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THE FIRST 200 YEARS •

A knowledge of American history is an invitation to experience the accomplishment, drama, tragedy and hope of an infant nation struggling to grow up. Sturdy, determined pioneers hacked away at the edges of a raw continent and, with blunders and achievements alike, modeled a country with a spirited nature and a united commitment to individual liberty for every one of its citizens. Americans, great and not so great, have given us a heritage to carry on and improve upon. Farmers and soldiers, industrialists and merchants, dreamers and leaders, are all there in two centuries of progress.

But the maturing isn't finished. You'll find the boundaries of growth as endless today as when our forefathers first envisioned them. You can seek out your own destiny with the wisdom and judgement which comes with re-creation of the past. Your knowledge, dreams and industry will carry on through many more centuries of living history .

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~rari_sp_orlat'.i"ohwas srtting the pattern for the.A.n1e~ican,-way ~f life. The cou.nt·ry b.ecame ·.amdbile ·soci,ety w_it h electric trolleys. automobiles,farh1 rriacninery ,. and ~i_c·ycles,a-IIthe ·rage._ _1 Along w_itb the .-iccessibility of-travel c.ame a .new·era of nat1onal\sm.

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The steel industry ~eared· up for- the Tevival while rumors ·wf!r_e_wh1spe~ed in- the Roosevelt adn1inistralion of- another i1npending war. The, . nation's leaders scoffed; until December 7, 1941. . _ . Pearl f-iarbor ! · - ·. · · · :• · · •·· •

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-..... " ., ,, .• · o(_·baJt!e;!he veterans· fo_rgepp~ea~ 1vi!h-an eye_ A World ..\(v_ar·{allecf ll pon the' nation:s ypung :on a "b.ett,er life for evei'¥O!'le.''. Several mod..:r;. men unite and Fight. After the war_.i•nEu·rope, ..erate recessions 1n· tlie. so's·and--60 s reminded . the _n;ition .~ulled its_elf together ,?nd in·dustry Cal!t1ou·sciti~ens of·past decad':5': • ...

'Aourishe.d once again. A carefree America··l;,ut:=.

-• • -iq_d.w_ar __ttt~n1ories· i~ the ne\v moving. p'ict_u"r,es, I

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THE CHANGING NATION Ownership of land had been just a dream to most of the colonists from feudal England. With the great expanse of cheap land opening up in the West, the dream became reality.

build their homes. Railroads were instrumental in ti quick civilization of the West, bringing people in nur hers so large that the resentful Indians were final pushed back into unwanted and infertile areas.

The Louisiana Purchase of 1803 opened the first sizable frontier in the Midwest, but the nation was not ready for it yet. It took a growing rr1arket in the East, where land was getting high-priced and scarce, and development of good transportation, to really start the frontier movement.

America became a haven for immigrants from every n tion as freedom beckoned them to the teeming cities 1 the East, the plains, and the rich west coast farmlands.

The Gold Rush caused hordes of settlers to take various routes to the Pacific Coast and its yellow riches. The railroads brought farmers and ranchers, along with the miners, who decided to stop all along the routes and

Sick of the Civfl War and with their own lands dividi up and lost, many Southerners set out to ''begin agair in the virgin territories. ''Westering'' soon became ti national tradition as North and South moved to.geth . toward a new life. Americanism ·was advanced sociall by the hard-working, bare-fisted types who settled ti frontiers.

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DONTTREADON ME B[NJAIIINFRANKLIN HAG

ED'"S[RAPIS'" HAG.G[N[RALLY ACC[P1£D ASDRIGINAl[D BY ALSOCALL BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Al couRTor LOUIS XVI.

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CULPEPER FLAG- 1775 ON[ or TH[ [ARLYRATTL[SNAK[ FLAGS CARRl[O

BY TH[ MINUH MEN.

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BENNINGTON FLAG- 1777 fLAGor VICTORY DFTH[ GRUNMOUNTAIN BOYS.

THEFLAGOF 1111 SHOWING RITURN 10 THIRT[EN STRIPES ANDADDITIONAL STARS IN CANTON.

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FIRSTSTARS ANDSTRIPES UNIJ[O[MBL[M or INO[P[NO[NC[SAIDTOHAVEB[[N ORIGINATED BY G£0RG£ WASHINGTON rDLLOWING ACTOFCONGRESS OFJUN£14. 1111

"OLDGLORY'" NAMEGIVENBYCAPTAIN WILLIAMDRIVER, COMMANDING TH[ BRIG "CHARLES DAGGETT" IN 1831

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FIRST CONFEDERATE FLAG RS"USEDFROM MARCH 1861TOMAY 1863.

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FUG OF THECIVILWAR1161-1165 THE"STARS ANOSTRIPES" WITHTHIRTY SIXSTARS IN THEUNION. r CARRIED BYTHENORTHERN ARMIES DURING LATER YEARS OF THE CIVlr WAR.

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CONTINENTAL FLAG CARRIED IN 1775•1777.

SHW01NG PIN( TREE.SYMBOL OF MASSACHUSETTS BAYCOLONY. IN PLACE or TH[ CROSSES OFST GEORGE ANDST ANDREW

FLAGOF THETHIRDMARYLAND - 1778 CARRIED ATTHEBATTLE Of' COWPENS JANUARY. 1778ANOUSEDAS COLORS OFAMERICAN LANOFORCES UNTILMEXICAN WAR

LIBERTY TREE FLAG - 1776 THEPINETREE COMES FROMCOINS OFTHE COLONY Of MASSACHUSETTS. 1652.

FIRSTNAVY STAJS ANOSTRIPES IN ABSENCE OFSPECIFIC ARRANGEMENT OFSTARS BYCONGRES 14. 1777.IT WASCUSTOMARY FORNAVYTOPLACE THESTARS IN·f~ OFCROSSES OFST GEORGE ANOST ANDREW.

JOHNPAULJONES "STARRY FLAG" RESCUED FROMTHESEABY JAMES BAYARD STAFFORD DURING BATTLE BEn'IE(NBONHOMMERICHARD ANDSERAPIS

FLAG OF THEWAR Of 1112(1112·1114) SHDWlr4G FIFTEEN STARS ANOFIFTEEN BARS ASCHANGED UPON ADMISSION OFVERMONT

FLAGOf THEMEXICAN WAR- 1145 NOTACTUALLY USED AS REGIMENTAL COLORS

BY TROOF'.S BUTASFLAG OFCONQUEST ANOOCCUPATION

COIIIIODORE PE.RlY'S FLAG - 1154 THEFLAGTHATOPENED JAPAN TOWESTERN CIVILIZATION

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FREMONT, THEPATHFINDER'S FLAG- 40's EMBLEM THATBLAZED THETRAILFORTHECOVl:.RCD WAGON IN THEROARING 40'S THEEARLY ENSIGN OFTHEPLAINS

CONFEDERATE BATTLE ANDNAVY FLAG USEDFROMMAYl. 1863TO ENOOFWAR,1865.THEBATTLE FLAGWAS SQUARE •

FLAGOFTHESPANISH AMERICAN WAR- 1191 THEEMBLEM OFLIBERTY THATBROUGHT FREEDOM TOCUBA.

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NECESSITY IS THE MOTHER OF··

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Without realizing it, England instilled in the colonists the individual purpose and ingenuity that necessity breeds. With trade goods cut to a minimum, determined young leaders of the time set out to find ways of surviving without support from the Mother Country.

Agricultural methods and machines and labor saving devices were designed by our forefathers. As frontiers opened, 'r;ankee genius had to conquer natural barriers in the wild new country, so suspension bridges were in vented and methods of transportation were perfected for the purpose of opening the untamed areas. Later, they sought to section off the land with the revolutionary and controversial invention - barbed wire.

Cooper's 1-horsepower Tom Thumb train in 1830 and later, automobiles like the first Model T, and the 4-horsepower airplane ; became American modes of travel from city to city and coast to coast.

Americans knew that the fertile lands of this nation would produce unequalled harvests if machines were designed to take over for man. They knew also that trade routes were difficult to travel and manufacturing would have to be done close to home. The cotton gin, textile looms, drill presses and a reaper which could cut six times as much grain as a hand scythe were some of the tools invented.

PHONOGRAPH

DRILLPRESS

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Protection for themselves and for their young country prodded inventors like Eli Whitney to perfect firearms and others to work on plans for the first submarine. · Young inventors like Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison (called the nation's most valuable citi_zen) visualized machines that would light the country and open up communication with those in ·the far corners of the nation. The telephone~ telegraph, phonograph al'}.dthe first light bulb were discovered in the late 1800' s and early twentieth century. Th is American way of doing for oneself inspired many to become inventors in their own right. Some sought to save labor and massproduce for profit while others envisioned not only riches, but excitement and adventure as they discovered ways to defy nature.

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Throughout the past 200 years the American mi'nd has been unleashed to take whatever paths necessary to fulfill the needs. In the last half-century, the pace of discovery has been overwhelming and inventions for the taming of the universe lie in the grasp of America while the habit of '' finding a way'' is ingrained in its people. The seeds of indus~rial America were sown by these inventors resulting in today's mechanized society ..

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THEY MADE THEIRMARK Men and women who helped shape America's history

lHOlllS PAIN(.• Nnk.fuDI Q1.i,\~r c011t1m1~v somt

DANIHW[BST£R chost l,1was• urw and 1111rn1 on lo

IJITlt lf.Kht• PtUtf'/tr 1nd rrotet .,olt tnr l'I\OSIblll•

t>t<Offlt..-en••no•n 1nlht cou,u Jnd 1n DOl1lt0 Hr Wll

hJnl OJMP:,ltl ot li'i!' ll'l'ltttan

lll"letSrcrrt1r7of Slalt lli'1lh1n ryr JIWJ~ lo lht Prest Otncy~!'11(.h~udtd him

Rr.011,;t,on. H,i allrds in

~,tt,,is i"td ISDHlhOIIS\th,i 1\1.t rt.-nJJnrdD.Jrt ot Amtr6(1ncvlturr 10 th,s 6'1

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OOROJH(A DIX"'1H~tdher en111e adulthit tor 1tlo1mol tht e.us!ln&oenal and mental 1nshluhons1n lht 1md• 1800s Thefirst stale hosp11al 1nthe nationat Trenton.

Ne« Jersey ,,..ua dutcl rtsull ol her elforl.s

lht c1eatorol !he Chtro~et alphabet,SEQUOYAH, was an ar1,s1.wnttr and s1lvtrsm1lhHe used a simple1811 Enahshpnmtr lo comoosethe cha11cte1slht l1moU1 red...,ood treesof th, Pmhc coaslbear his n1mt

l Cti,tl JuihCt JOHiiMUSH.AllnlJbllVlt, lund1mt.nl1I

01H•c•Dl~ ol Amr11anconst11ui.on.il11• Hr,s nolrd tor 1111prtcrdtntJI d!CJ•,1l1onol • Con11~;on1l illd •s ~nCCfl\tllullOnJl Hr SthfO lhrout,f'I lrtt Jd.m1n~1t•·

Borna sla•t in Mtryl1nd.fR[O[RICf<OOUCUSS laui.hl rt,msdflo reiida!:IO .-r1lestc::re1lr ana.al 11.tKaOfd 10 hrn:SomHt ·,ru an ardtnl abohtionislumpa,,n,ne success.fully for Ne,,o sulhazt and c.ml l•ihls.

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..the NewColossus.-a sonne1comoosedby UUU.LAZARUS,n 1883,s 1nsrnbedon a bron,t tab/ti al the base of Ult Statue ol Liberty Sht orc,ani,edrthtl lo, Jf·..-s and htlptd lug1trves fromthe Cm's thtllos lo eUabhsh hom~ m Ameoa.

AMELIA l[NKS BLOOMER, btsl ,nown lor a mode ol drtss she adopltd duringhet campaignlor equal r,ghls lo, womenlhouth 11d1culed unlilsht gaveup lht cos· tume. the term "'bloomer .. camt to symbohzewom,n's btd lo, 1nd1v1dual lrttdom

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AIIAKAM UICOlNfS!tJOlllltd O•rAmtr.C:Jl'I dttalDol 1 lumlllt ,ouac ffljn nca1d.D1 to Utt b.(111.eSl off1Ctol lht ....

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SIIC.\IM1ltlflllil.n& lbtrn .otomu,uatful -.,rcb (or 1hr IIJUk Ht WIJ dtl'otedto ttlf P,atfYlhOn ol lht Un:10-

HAlll[T BHCHU STOW[wtole Undo Tom'sC>bin,n ,n ttfort lo malt lht wholtnahonrulizt !ht inhuman,of s.•a,ery.Htt bool. resull!d in ont of lht rnoslpopu• lar and contro,trsiil pta,s on lht Amtnc.an\lilt Jhe Cini W1r was••ndltd trj lh,s worl

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HOIAC[ Gl([l(Y'S admon1hol'Ilo "Go WeU youn& min.. WJSa rallymt cry of the pionttrs of AmericaHt WIS founderand ed11or ol lht NtwtYorkTribune..

Ht wm but ~nown 101 his ph1l~ophyol SOCIIIrelo,m and htS unsuccesslulb1dfor lhe Pre$1dtncy 1n1872

JOSEPHPULIJZU wn tht lust jou,nahstto reacha tru• ly massivt1ud1tnct.HisNewYorkWortdnewspaperwas tht symbolol "yellowtournahsm"with ,ts stnsahonal• ism aimedal the commonman

ANDRCW CARNEGIE wasa g,anl,n the railroadandsteel industriesHebelievedlhal ,t wasthe duty ol a rich man to dist11bute n1swealthdu11ng his hlellme lo that end he established2800l1branesand many cultural halls throughoutAmenca

Servmgan unprecedented lour termsas Presidentof the United Stales. FRANKLIN DELANOROOSEVELT was a Popularleaderwhomadeellet1s1ve useof lires1deradio chats lo tJpla1nh,s plans and generateenthusiasmto pushthemthroughCongress

Thecripple, Pol1omyeJ11is w~ conqueredbt OR.JONAS SALK ,n 1953alter morethan 25yurs of research.Polio was reduce<!by 96':. ,n less than ten yt.1rs.SALK'sre• searchcontinues1nCaliforniaat the SalkInstitute

A 1ile11me pass,onfor machineryled 11[NRYFORD10 Oelro,twnere.1111896.hecompletedh,sfirst motorve h1cle.lne Ford Motor Companymanufacturedthe l11s1 "Model ,n 1909

One of the most elementarys1mbolsol the American wayof hie wasestablishedwhenJ. EDGAR HOOVER and his federal Bureauol lnvesllgatton·c-men· set out lo cleanup tne country His careerspannedover40 yeJrs

ROBERTFROST'spoetry -..asclear understated,well meteredand told the storiesof rural America.He wasa four-t,me winner ol the Pulitzer Prize and has been calledAmerica'spoetlaureate

A plain. homelywomanwith tremendousappeal10 lhe masses."'ho was alwaysm the 'thick of th,n~ de scribesELEANOR ROOSEVELT and her l1letimeof pol, 1,ckingbesideher husbanddurmghis four terms

MARTIN LUTHER KING wasa leader1nthecauseof c1v1I

LieutenantColonelJOHNGLENN stuttd Ameuca·str,1y els to outerspacewhenhe bec.1me the first Amencanlo orbrl 1hee.irth Hehad bttn an aviator1nWorldWarII anda test p,lol in peacetime

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rights. Hehad beena pastorbeforeturninglo the cause of segregation.H,s leadershipearnedhim the Nobel PeacePrrzt 1n1964.Ht wasassusinatedby JamesEarl

fuy ,n 1968.

!he motionpictureindustry·was revolu1ton11ed 1nAme11 ca and DAVIDWARKGRIFFITHbecame•no..-nas 1ne falher ol lhe lllm arr ana "~1ngof director~ .. tor his part ,n lh1sre,olution His camtratecnniQues ..eretne pioneeringstep,ol tne industry

IHURGOOO MARSHALL is lht first Negroto serveas a Justiceof the SupremeCourt ll1Sla"' carte! wasa1mtd p11ma11ly at c,v,:11gnts cases

GEIALDR.FORD, tht hilt P1a1dattto ~II•~~ tnt Qt ltc-e•ilholit an tltct10n In 197t tllrOll(,I a Sf'~ ~, scandJlous t\'ffltS. 111,N,,onJdm1n.strJt10n toP~td .)IIJ FORDrt.ltlled the ~,11.-,n \IHOuill ,.ioro,at bJ Con1rt$S

Imagine buying that acre of land you have spotted for $1.25 t Or, even at the higher price of $10. Those are the prices offered to our founding fathers to encourage settlement of the vvilderness areas of thls ' nation.

A stage wasn't the most comfortable way to go, but you could get fron1 city to city for as little as $3 - at the an,az.1ng pace of six miles per hour.

Compare today's wages "vith a 12-hour day in the early 1800's. A man earned SOG: a day. Of course his dollar bought a little more than today's. Butter 1n 1826 was about 5â&#x201A;Ź lb. in the Midwest, eggs, 3<!:doz., corn 6c bu., wheat, 25e bu.; and a cow could be bought for $5.

With travel becoming the American tradition, you could choose train, wagon, horseback or the water. A canal ride, with bed and board included, averaged 3 or 4c per mile. And when you reached your destination, you could sit down to a S, or even 10 course meal for 2Se. (Ladies 20G:, in consideration of appetite.)

Farmers in the early 1800's could own the famous McCormick Reaper for a mere $100. But the Civil War increased prices as the machine became the first item farmers could buy on time payments for the sum of $1,500.

A good suit of clothes then might cost $1.95 and ladies waists (blouses) were marketed for 49¢ to $3.50 with a whole dress pattern priced at 15¢.

Cookstoves, "quality-satisfaction guaranteed," could cost you $29.25 at $4 per month and a dandy heating stove could set you back as much as $5. 7 3 and up. The first electric refrigerator cost $900 - which might be enough to make you fa int on your 1907 fainting couch that had cost a mere $7.85.

Your new baby travelled in the height of fashion in a wicker sleeping coach (stroller) for the sum of $12.04. ff you had

1976 Hi-Lo Triple M Productions Mingus Mass Media Mingus Union High School P.O. Box 248 Cottonwood,

Arizona

86326

(602) 634-2286 Volume

CO-EDITORS Karen Jones Jim Peterson Alison Thorne ADVER.TISI NG DIRECTORS: Pat Ayres Viki Bill PHOTOGRAPHERS AND DARKROOM TECHNICIANS: Tom Nelson James Peterson Dean Rowland Kirk Waddle Richard (Mitch) Young PHOTO CREDIT: Karl Miller

XVIII, 1976

PHOTO EDITOR: James R. Peterson COVER DESIGN: John Alvey PAGE IAYOUT AND DESIGN BY A ~STAFF: Viki Bill <Georgia ClyfD Brenda Coon Shelly Gilbert Karen ones awn M. ard om e o Patti Perldns James Peterson Debbie Renner Dean Rowland Alison Thorne Kirk Waddle Mitch Young Randy Ziemkowdld ADVISOR: Mr. Dan Hatch PUBLISHED BY: Josten's American Yearbook Company Special thanks to: Ray Audino Chuck Bursell

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Mr. Morris Clark came to the Verde Valley in 1947 after serving seven years for the United States Air Force as a meteorologist.

That year marked the beginning of his teaching career in Cottonwood High School. His picture appeared in the "Recuerdos" yearbook that same year and every year since. Mr. Clark retires this year after ten years at the old Cottonwood High School, and after participating with Mingus Union High School since its conception in 1958, This totals twentynine years of teaching, an accomplishment that has not escaped anyone who has known and loved this man who gave himself totally to his profession. Mingus Union recognizes this man and wishes him the best of happiness in the future years.

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EXPERIENCED EDUCATORS MANAGE

Two gentlemen who lead Mingus Union High School through each school year are Mr. Henry A. Barbarick and Mr. Ernest H. Gabrielson. Mr, Barbarick became Superintendent to begin the 1968-69 school year, when he replaced Mr. Keith West, who went to Kingman.

Mr. Gabrielson became Principal to start the school year of 1971-72.

However, since the 1959 formation of the unified school district, Mingus Union High School, District #4, both men were here practically in its initial stages.

These same two men witnessed Mingus Union's movement from a Class B school in Clarkdale, to its move to Jerome, when in the 196566 school year it entered the Class A rankings. Since then, Mingus has moved again to a new building in Cottonwood (1972-73 school year), and is planning and anticipating further expansion and growth as it nears the Class AA ranking.

Having two experienced men at the reigns of a progressive high school is definitely an asset.

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Mr. Hank Barbarick

MINGUS

UNION

Mr. Ernest Gabrielson

Below Left: Mr. Gabrielson answers a students question.

Below Right: Mr. Barbarick consented to prepare some delicious spaghetti for the staff during the summer work session.

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What is Key Club?

Key Club is a club associated with the Kiwanas club in Clarkdale. The Khvanas wanted to get a junior Kiwanas club established here at the school, so they could help with activities--such as a hundred dollar scholarship for its most outstanding member this year. They also joined in with the S .A .E. club and helped clean-up the streets. They sold helmets and other Maurader booster items.

They helped out with the cross country half-marathon.

In another effort to raise money, they rented 16mm movies of some silent film classics.

IN KEY CLUB

Back Row: Scott Webster, Brian Tabeling, Gina Encisco, Lisa Oestman. Middle Row: Grady Loy, Karen Jones, Patty Abrams, Debbie Abrams, Dennis Martin, Liana Mongini, Rudy Stadelman, David Allred, Chris Encisco, Patty Kleinman, Alan Pendley. Front Row: Cherrie Holman, Brenda Connolly, David Michael, Grace Cowles, David Allen, Ronnie Bright, Shelly Gilbert.

Key Club Officers: President Scott Webster; Secretary Brenda Connolly; Treasurer Karen Jones; Vice President Brian Tabeling.

Sponsor: Henry Barbarick

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Above: Top Row, Cam Wombacher, Casey Dickinson, Markell Barrett, Roby Passmore, Robert Durnez, Andrew Cramp, Alan Mathews, Bill Bolton, Larry Cook, Eric White. Second Row, Jim Pritchard, Jeff Girdner, John Ryan, Judy Poland, Debbie Renner, ÂŁKara ~omacK} Third Row, David Schmid, Mikeier, John Dalton, Larry Alvey, Mike Echols, Bob Bittinger, Jan Wood, Brian Self. Fourth Row, Eric Jarvey, Bill Dickinson, Tessie Reynolds, Eric Seitz, Danene Hills, Sandy Hills, Billy Liggett.

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Below: Shown here working hard on the FFA Woodcut are Cam Wombacher, Sandy Hills, Les Thompson, Jan Wood, and JoAnna Osborne.

Woodcut Makes Money

This Year FFA conducted many money making projects such as the woodcut and selling Calendar ads for the FFA Calender. The money from these projects goes toward the FFA Awards Banquet.

Some of the activities that the FFA attends are the BiDistrict Field Day held at GCC, the ASU Field Day and the State Field Day at UofA. This year's officers are President, Tessie Reynolds; Vice President, Sheila Mulcaire; Second Vice President, Danene Hills; Secretary, Brenda Pritchard; Treasurer, Sandy Hills; Reporter, Les Thompson; Sentinel, Debbie Renner.

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TUDENT COUNCIL RAISES $500 FOR DOLLARS FOR SCHOLARS

Right: some of the council mem bers reach for some mints. Taking a break from a meeting are; Kari Kirby, Gina Encisco, Annette Kasparian, Brenda Connolly, Lori Poole, and Andrea Silven. Debbie Abrams appears to be on a diet as she refrains and watches from a round the corner.

Hey! We finally got them to Smile! Shown Here Are, Back Row: Kari Kirby, Cindie Hubiak, Brenda Connolly, Gina Encisco, Annette Kasparian and Allen Pendley.

The student council represents an elite group of kids who were elected to their offices by the student body in the hopes that they might make om school better. The job can sometimes be a difficult one in the light of promoting certain activities. However, the effort put forth usually equates the successful development of activities used to promote spirit in and around the school. These activities include raising money for social events, sponsoring the powder puff game, Homecoming, raising money for organizations outside the school and a variety of other functions. Lael< of pride in their school is not a characteristic of its members.

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The 1975-76 student coW1ci1 takes five from one of their meetings to smile -- uh (most of them). Back Row From Left: Rudy Stadleman, Junior Boy Rep; Jim Arthur, Senior Boy Rep; Alan Pendley, Vice President; Becky Hughes, JW1ior Girl Rep; Terri Anderson, Sophomore Girl Rep; Cindie Hubiak,

Social Manager; and Arthur Martinez, Freshman Boy Rep. Front Row: Gina Encisco; Secretary; Kari Kirby, Public Relations; Annette Kasparian, President; Andrea Silven, Senior Girl Rep; and Brenda Connolly, Treasurer.

Left is Mr. Sid Stelpstra, the student council sponsor. He deserves much credit for the time and effort he gives to this student organization. Without his lmowledgeable assistance, the council would not have come as far as it has in representing the students of Mingus.

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Shop Rebuilds 1963 Rambler -

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First and Second hours, Back: Tim McCarthy, Geoff Ball, John Flodman, Anthony Rynearson, Scott Poole. Middle: Duane Perry, Roy Griffey, Ivan Judd, Lee Fitchett. Front: Thomas Bilboa, Rimmy Kescoli, Dale Heath.

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Auto Shop was busy rebuilding a classic 1963 Rambler in order to raise money for tools. After restoring the Rambler, it was sold to Mr. Judd for the cost of the parts. All three shop classes were involved.

Tim McCarthy, John Flodman, and Rimmy Kescoli work on the pistons of the Rambler that Auto Shop rebuilt.

Third Hour, Back Row: Mike Cooper, Ted Hercsek, Leonard Sharman, Robert Durnez. T-hird Row: Ray Eisenburg, (ÂŁ>finAlv~ Pete Schultz, John Franquero, John Ontiveros, Rick Thompson.

Second Row: Jack Dudley, John Tallman, Kevin Druding, Mike Holston, Jack Cook. First Row: Sue Mugsdeberg, ~Johnso~ (Revin Perluiis', Pam ackett.

First and Second Hour, which is advanced, Third and Fifth, which is semi-advanced, all participated in the rebuilding of the Rambler.

Fifth Hour, Back Row: Chuck Ragan, Kevin Kirby, Charles Menees, David Faassen, Randy Elmer, Brian Christy, David Hartline. Middle Row: Joe Mieras, Dean Rowland, Tim Loparco, Mike Gilbert, Doug Sours, Rodney~ ~ir~ow: Brent Backus, lS Alv Jordi Jackson, Moore, Robert Furedy, David Kleinman, Kevin Cluff.

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Journalism Class Tackles

Small but Super! Left to Right, Spirit Editor, Annette Kasparian; Layout, Patti Perkins; Art, Mitch Young; Photography, Dean Rowland and

"Dad Blam it J. R. ! I'm trying to fix this film. Turn out the lights!"

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Jim Peterson; Advertising, Viki Bill; Asst. Editor, Alison Thorne. Down Below is advisor, Dan Hatch.

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The journalism class, which is made up of seven people, publishes the Spirit monthly under the direction of Mr. Dan Hatch. We had some problems this year, but the major one was apathy due from lack of sales and a lack of news. The staff came up with a promotional idea to not only get the pa per to se 11, but to make it interesting to read. Since our news was old news, we decided to publish the paper once every two weeks for next year rather than once a month. Thereby making the news a little more up-to-date.

To get the paper to sell, we decided on a lucky number drawing for a tape or record album of the winner's choice.

This is a growing class, in relationship to knowledge, but tends to lack interest and participation from a lack of membership. We may not have the best paper, but we keep trying!

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Hey Sara! You're supposed to be dummying not practicing your piano lessons.

up the paper

Hey~ That's pretty funny. What is it?

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Above, Freshman Band members, Top Left to Right: Jimmy Pritchard, Bobby Harris, Melanie Culver, Sharon Gregory, Tim Moser, Colleen Judd, Nolan Knoepfle, Lenny Combs, Steve Crawford, Lori Hoffman, Alfred Harbison. Bottom Left to Right: Kelly l<ishpagh, Misty Sellers, Judi Tifft, ~~wytew_y James Casady, Gayle Doss, Janet Casady, Dan Sullinger. Below: Sophomore Band members Back ow: Mary Ferrin, Diane Hes~Noreen Knoepfle, Misha Fuller. Front Row: Wes Radcliffe, Cliff Hebbeler, Jeff Vreiling, Paul Andre.

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Back Row; Paul Cole,

Below Senior Band members:

Mark l{ipena,

Eddie Mure Front Rovv: Joe Leroy,

Cathy \tValker, Brian Tabeling,

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BANDS BRING MUCH ENTHUSIASM

TO MUHS

FANS

The Stage Band gets up and gets it on during an assembly.

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The Marching Band and Porn Pon girls show much enthusiasm during a half time show.

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Denise Dalton, Keri Kirby Kari Miller and others display their talents to MUHS fans at a basketball game.

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Back Row: Mary Ferrin, George Garcia, Mike Rauton, Mark Kipena, Brian Tabeling, Dan McClausland, David Faassen, J<arl Miller, and Sponsor Mr. Wayne Amberson. Front Row: Dennis Martin, Princess Patterson, Denise Dalton, Brenda Connolly, Keri I<irby, Kari Miller and Teri Kort .

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Dennis Martin, Princess Patterson, Denise Dalton, David Faassen, Karl Miller, Keri Kirby, I<ari Miller all add to the excitement of the game by playing foot tapping music.

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MUSIC DEPARTMENT MEMBERS RECEIVE SUPERIOR

Back Row: Betty Allen, Nancy Ware, Jenny N uanez, Sherri Allred, Marie Bentley, Elaina Tabeling, Misty Sellers, Harley Kipena. Second Row: Jeanie Peek, Jimmy Valenzuela, Tony Crnkovich, David Allen, Alfred Harbison,

Jackqueline Miller, Patty Wheelock. Third Row: Noreen Knoepfle, Teri Pena, Sharon Lewis,~ ~ Christy Hoffman, Cindy Miller, Dan Sullinger. Front Row: Peggy Runkle, Wendy Mitchell.

Mingus Union chorus performed in two progTams this year put together by the music department.

The first was¡a Bicentennial Thanksgiving progTam and the second was a Christmas program.

They performed exceptionally well on both occasions.

The chorus is made up of a considerable amount of Freshmen. This will give the chorus a lot of talented performers who have experience for their performances in the future.

Sponsor: Mr. Wayne Amberson

22

AND

EXCELLENT RATINGS AT REGIONAL FESTIVAL

Back Row: Jim Pritchard, Brian Tabeling, Mike Gilbert, Mark Kipena. Third Row:~thy Bu@Tammi Anderson, Dawn Lerette, Coral Anderson, Janie Biddle. Second Row: Mary Ferrin, ~area Silven, Linda Loomer, Cindy Moen. Front Row: Kim Cook, Yvonne Lunday, Merlinda Brooks, Terri Kort, and Keri Kirby.

Be low: Mary Ferrin helps the music department immensely with her talent and a piano.

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Among the Music Department's activities, one of their mose important is participating in the Regional Solo and Ensemble Festival. This year Mingus did fantastic at the Festival, winning 5 superior and 18 excellent ratings.

Receiving superior were Steve Crawford - Baritone horn solo, Keri Kirby - Vocal solo, Brian Tabeling and Keri Kirby - Vocal duet, Andrea Silven and Keri Kirby - Vocal duet, and the Madrigal choir.

Excellent ratings were awarded to Kim Cook - Vocal solo, Merlinda Brooks - Vocal solo, Brian Tabeling - Vocal solo, Andrea Silven - Vocal solo, Yvonne Lunday - Vocal Solo.

Misty Sellers and Nancy Ware - Vocal duet, Yvonne Lunday and Merlinda Brooks - Vocal duet and Yvonne Lunday, Terri Kort, and Merlinda Brooks - Vocal trio.

Receiving excellent ratings for band were Bobby Harris - Trumpet solo, Dan Sullinger - Clarinet solo, Wesley Radcliffe - Trombone solo, Margaret Radcliffe - flute solo, and Judy Tifft - flute solo.

Also were Annette Kasparian - French horn solo, Mary Ferrin - Clarinet solo, and Bobby Harris, Cliff Hebler, Annette Kasparian, Brian Tabeling, Steve Crawford, and Mark Kipena - Brass Sextet.

These students should be commended for the time and effort it took in preparation for the Festival and for performing so well at the Festival.

23

MUSICALLY INCLINED STUDENTS

USE THEIR

TALENT

Top Right: Terri Kort, Keri Kirby and Andrea Silven.

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Middle Right: Cindy Moen, Andrea Silven, I<eri Kirby, Terri Kort, Kim Cook, Yvonne Lunday, Tammi Anderson, Linda Loomer, I<~k, Brian Tabeling, Mark Kipena, Jim Pritchard, and Mike Gilbert,

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The students in chorus put in many hours of practice perfecting songs and training their voices.

He.re at the top we see select chorus learning a new song, in the middle, the class gets it all together, and at the bottom we observe how some students really get into a song.

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Bottom Right: Cindy Moen, Janie Biddle, Dawn Lerette.

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ORCHESTRA PLAYS IN DRAMA MUSICAL ''PENNY''

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Front Row, Robby Amberso11, Brian Bill, Dan Sullenger, Mike Poklias. Second Row, Ova Lee Walker, and Mark Kipena. Third Row, Tamy Connolly, Renae Bridgwater, Rena Bridgewater,

This year Orchestra played the n1usic for the musical "Penny" put on by Drama, played classical music, put on a performance for parents at the beginning of the

Grady Loy, James Oddson, and Harley Kipena.

Fourth Row, Tammy Anderson, Meloni Colver, Terri Anderson, and Joe Leroy.

year and one member played in the Solo and Ensemble Festival.

Orchestra meets for one hour every other day.

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25

TRAGYC TODAY TO END TRAGIC TOMORROWS

Back: Jean McCausland, Julie Ochota, Denise Dalton, JeITy Howell, Janie Biddle, Scott Webster, Steve Peterson, Casey Dickinson. Middle: Mary Ferrin, TeITi Kort, Becky Lewis, Leanne Wallisch, Lori Poole, Debbie Abrams, Annette Kasparian,

Becky Hughes, Cindie Hubiak, Liana Mongini, Kendra Goss, Cheryl McDonald, Gina Encisco, Valarie Lewis, Wes Radcliff. Front: Andrea Silven, Chris Encisco.

TRAGYC was established to provide to most effective cure for traffic accidents--Prevention through education.

26

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Sponsor--Mr.

Stelpstra

Traffice Representatives of Arizona's Governor Youth Connell, Becky Lewis, Becky Hughes, Annette Kasparian, attended a Statewide conference in Tucson on Oct. 2, 3, and 4. At the conference they attended workshops, \>Vatched films, and listened to lectures.

October 31: TRAGYC Safety Carnival at Babbitt's and Thrifty Drug 6:308:00 January 26-30: Elementary School Safety Week Monday- -Assemblies Tuesday--Bicycle Rodeo Wednesday- -Reflectorize Day Thursday--Mock Accident Friday- -Assemblies February: High School Safety Week Assemblies: 11 The Victims" Mock Accident

27

YEARBOOK 76, THE WAY WE LIKE IT!

The Mingus Hi-Lo reached an all time high of 208 pages this year. In celebration of America's Bicentennial, the Yearbook staff purchased an additional 16 pages of color end sheets. The 17 member staff took all the pictures and designed the layouts for every page.

Co-editors for the Yearbook this year are Alison Thorne, Karen Jones, and Jim Peterson. The hard working efforts of these three people helped put the yearbook together.

The darkroom technicians are Kirk Waddle, Jim Peterson, Dean Rowland, Tom Nelson and Mitch Young. Left: Shown here they are taking a break from their hard working activities to have their pictures taken for the yearbook.

28

Ad directors, Pat Ayres and Viki Bill, pose with advisor Dan Hatch.

29

iche Verein 1st Urosser U nd l!Jesser!

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being a new club at Mingus, Der Deutsche ~in (fhe German Association) accomplished &lot this year. They sold ballons and pickles, held bake sales, and are the sponsors of "The Experi mentin Intemational Living". ''The Experiment'' is an organization that help

send students to different countrys to live with

Above Left to Right: Nina Pender, Debbie Tevis, Lisa Pender, Michelle Michael, Marie Bently.

Second Row: Shelly Gilbert, Cathy Allred, Brenda Dickie BethHubiac, Patty Abrams. ' Third Row: Robby Amberson, c.Joe Stadleman, Mike Silven, <1&111: At11bt_rsofbRudy Stadleman Brian Heydom, Jim Webster. ' Fourth Row: Scott Kasparian, Tim Nelton, Jim Chase, Jack Powell, )~an McCa:gsland, and Julie 8MQta, Le~ Officers: Rudy ~~-¡~,:SIJlaleman, Shelly Gilbert, ~'pbi~ Teris, Lori Amberson

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families and learn tl1eir language and cultures.

This year Der Deutsche Verein hopes to send a student fro111Mingus to their choice of the countrys; Germany, Austria, or Switzerland.

Der Deutsche Verein challenged FBIA to a volleyball game in which FBlA proved to be too much for the 11l{routs" to handle winning 4-2.

Lettermen's Club and Donkeys-It's

Back Row: Bruce Rogers, David Peterson, David Michael, 1s oo , Mike Holston, Barry Etter, David Allen, eff Polewytewa.

Second Row: Sponsor, Howard Harkey, Randy Blair, Scott Webster, David Faassen, Chip McCray. Third Row: Dean Rowland, Jimmy Arthur, Robert

Letterman Officers: David Allen, Tim Thieme, President.

Treasurer;

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Gaylor,~, George Cranmer, David Allred, Gtl.y Bluff, Jeff Curry, and Tom Bentley.

Front Row: Mike Bluff, Mike Silven, Leonard Barrett, Bobby Woods, Steve Connolly, Mike Bailey, and Scott Lerette.

David Allred,

Secretary;

Letterman's Club says "mule over" at least for one day a year when they hold their yearly donkey basketball game against the Faculty.

The game proved to be just as wild as the past games. They really greeted their new members with a warm heart and open hands by sticking them in a graveyard to clean things up. Instead of traditional jocks, this organization functions much as a service group.

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Cagerettes From Bottom Left To Top, Across, Right To Bottom Include: Lisa Epperson, Brenda Connolly, Jill Wesw1an, Vicky Henry, Patty Kleinman, C. C. Ross, Cindy See, Kathy Knowles, Amy Pugh, Terri Kort, Karen Jones, Sherrie Wattnem, Michelle Michael Tammi Connolly, Beth Hubiak, Grace Cowles, ~T~C~h. ' 32 •

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Back Row: Summer Hoffman, Sharon Hummel, Mike Holston, Jill Salzano, Dennis Pritchard, Paul Munday. Second Ro\,v: Margie Zunick, Ray Shellman, Dale Meeks, Lori Hopper I Carol Worthley, Brad Saloman, Third

Row: Darryl Detar I iv1ark Kipena, Alfred Harbison, Brenda Coon, Brian Tabeling, Front Row: Linda Heath, Colleen Judd, Wendy Hopper, Martha Wedgworth, Tony Crnkovich.

Sponsor-Mr.

Carol Worthley-Secretary, Brenda Coon-Vice President,

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Back Row: Bruce Rogers, Ben Cowles, Tony Ontiveros, Mr. Ralph Kurtz; Sponsor, Andy Thome, Jill Sal.2ano. Front Row: Vietor Escoto, Julie Rome, Nancy James, Laurene Webb, Cathy Dieter, Judy Perparos, Candy Johnson.

The Spanish Club is off and running for five glorious days and six fantastic nights at beautiful, downtown Matazlan, Mexico. First they have to have a driver, and the driver is none less than John Tavasci, honorary Spanish Club Member.

Baek Row: Joey Ontiveros, Bob

Palmer, Jimmy Treakle, Henry St. Andre. Front Row: Ben Miller,

Steve Knowles, Ronda Barnhart, Carol Worthley.

In order to make this trip possible, the members had to put their heads together and raise some money. To these members the raising was just as fun as the spending. Money making projects consisted of selling candles and sponsoring dances.

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Hiking Club Heads Now into its second great year, the Hiking Club is probably one of the more active clubs on Mingus' campus. This past December, some members of the club attended a hiking seminar at Squaw Peak in Phoenix. It resulted in learning some invaluable information and

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tips. The Boots 'n Blisters Club had day hikes to Vultiarch Trail, Devil 1s Bridge and Sycamore Canyon.

Besides hiking, the hikers were active in swimming, eating, and generally having a great time. Perhaps one of their

most memorable hikes was an overnight camp at Secret Canyon west of Sedona.

The sponsor of the club, Ms. Terri Myers, should be congratulated for her special way in sponsoring such an invo Ived activity.

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electing officers and then held an initiation breakfast.

This year Mingus FBI.A has two state officers, Leanne Wallisch, Vice President; and Jimmy Arthur, Reporter.

At the Northern Regional Conference at NAU, Leanne Wallisch planned and directed the meeting. Cindie Hubiak ran for 76-77 State Vice President.

On February 10, Leanne W allisch spoke in the House Gallery and had breakfast witl1 Senate Education Committee, Superintendent of Education and many otl1er members of ilie State Education Department.

Fund raising events for this year included selling candy and candygrams, selling mums, printing and selling football programs and printing for service clubs.

There are 75 members in FBLA this year. They are all working hard to take first in state at the State Leadership Conference. Winners at State Level will go to nationals in Washington D.C. At last year's Leadership Conference the Mingus FBLA chapter took second place and won sixteen out of twenty-tl1ree awards.

There were 40 schools participating.

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FBLA Chapter Officers are Mary Hogan, David Michael, Annette Kasparian, Jan Hopkins, Jerry Howell, Cindie Hubiak, Jim Ariliur, and Gina Encisco.

Joan Evans

Dorothy Fitz

ADDRESSES 1-I-IE LEGISLATU RE

Jan Hopkins Reporter Ci11dy Shell Vice President •

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Front Row: Debbie Boyle, Cail Olsen, 1v1ary Hogan, Cindy Shell, Nina Pender. Middle: Connie Islas, La1.trie Lennon, Gina Encisco, \t\To~acjt\ Laree Con1bs, Leanne Wallisch, Jerry Howell. Back: Paul Cole, 1m Theime, Joanne Kurtz, Laurie l<.raus, Larry Pritcl1ard, Jan Hopkins, and Brett Arnett.

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Front Row: Becky Chase, Merlinda Brooks, David Allen, Debbie Abrams, Denise Dalton, Teri Kort, Nina Pender and Bobby Howell.

Back Row: Jeff Curry, Andrea Silven David Allred, Jim Lawler, Ricky Menees Gina Encisco, Diane Wescott and Patty Bailey.

David Allred Reporter Denise Dalton Treasurer Debbie Abrams Secretary Gina Encisco Vice President

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Cowles, Cindi Hubiak,J)..iana-I:l.es&,- Cheryl McDonald, Kendra Goss. Back Row: Annette Cooka, Winefred Kacbjahongi!a, Susan · McLeod, Jeannie Hess, Cindy See, Tricia Cook, Joetta Baker, Carla Colvin, and Brenda Webb.

Fro11t Row, Above: Victor Luque, Jody Shell.inan, Brett Arnett, Ki1n Cook, Annette Kasparian, David Lay, Chris Encisco. Second Row: Vicki Henry, Viki Bill, Leslie Ralston, Tonya Johnson, Foy Combs, Georgia Cluff, Mary Mure, Andrea Wathogoma, Grace

Third hour Officers, David Michaels, Reporter; Cindi Hubiak, Secretary; Cindy See, TreaS1.ll'er; and Grace Cowles, Vice Preside11t.

Front Row, Below: Peggy Seckora, Kathy Busk, Karen Jones, Linda Ralston, Kat11y Weigl. Bacl< Row: Sheila Mulcaire, Diana

Ziemkowski, Lori Webb, and Judy Perparos.

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Becky Razo, Carol Boyle, Vicky Henry, Brenda Connolly,

Becky Hughes,

Varsity Badminton: Back Row-Becky Chase, Jennifer Young, Diane H.~ss.

Middle Row-Miss LeVering, Cheri Holman, Cindi Drury.

Front Row-Cindie Hubiak, Brenda Pritchard.

G.A.A. Varsity volleyball really had a great year, grabbing third in Divisionals after being handed only three defeats all season. Two Jwiiors, Vicky Henry and Che-i-yl McDonald, made second team all conference.

The Varsity badminton team wasn't on top of things this year, however, Brenda Pritchard, Cheri Holman and Cindie Hubiak represented our birdie team at the State Championships.

Come next fall, G.A.A. Volleyball and badminton \\'ill be back in full swing again, with a season of experience under their belts •

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Show Much Enthusiasm

c~ Row: Diane Wescott, Kathy Ortiz, Miss Gutierrez. Middle Row: Alaina Tabeling, Kelley Kishpaugh, liver Lorena Cochran, Mavis Rovie. Front Row: Marie Kemerling, Donna Boyle, Terri DeVault, ~=;,.;....;-~tman, Lisa Oastman, Leslie Ralston.

The J. V. Volleyball team had a fantastic season this year, losing only two games. Next year should be one to look forward to because the varsity will be a team sharing much strength and depth.

Back Row: Judi Tift, Kay Shellman, Pauline Durnez, Patty Chase, Jean Hess, Joanna Osborn, Jan Woods, Janet Yowig, Lisa Pender, and Sharon Cramp.

43

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Varsity Basketball Left to Right: Vicky Henry., Karen Power, Carol Boyle, Tammy Wathogama, Mary Reyes. Front Ro,v: Brenda Dickey, Brenda Matley, Janet Young, Janet Cassidy.

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Girls' Softball, Back Ro,-v, Left to Right: Nancy W a-re, Connie Freeman, Helen Varela, Lisa Oest1nan, Carol Boyle, Becky Razo, Donna Boyle. Center: Jeanette Jeffries, Judy Tift, Elaina Tabeling, Brenda Pritchard, Cindy Drmy, Jennifer Young, Miss GutieITez. Front: Row: Denise Dalton, Janet Cassidy, Leslie Ralston., Terri DeVault., Brenda Matley, and Linda Killinger.

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Junior Varsity Basketball, Left to Right: Sharon Hwnmel, Jennifer Young, Helen Varela, Mavis Rovie, Judy Tift., Annette Cooka.

Front Row: Elaina Tabeling, Erie Mulford, and Kathy Polewytewa.

44

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Left to Right: Bud Pelletier, Brian Bell, Cliff Hebler, Eric Arnett, Ron Evartt, Mark Lambert, Bar!')' Etter, Rona Evartt, Donna Griesenbeck, Wendy Westman, Annette Kasparian, ~ Cindie Hubiak, Cheryl McDonald, Kendra Goss, Michelle Michael, and Kelly Kishpagh .

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Kendra Goss would have to be labeled as Mingus Union's "Finest Tennis Player." She has been playing since she was ten years old and it sure shows! Last year Kendra took Class A State Champion.

She also took the honors of first in A-West Divisionals and first in State Class A Tournament.

Ming11s1 Tennis team is lucky to have such a fine tennis player as Kenura r:oss.

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This year the Tennis Team grew in size and talent.

Tennis is one of our newer sports at Mingus, but that doesn't mean they're not good. Last year our girls were undefeated! We see a very promising year for the team.

We all know they have a few "Faults" and with a little ''Love" they could easily be Mingus' best Tennis Team!

Sponsor: Miss Harriett

Levering

45

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Christian

Wickenburg Coconino Williams Winslow

Departing Seniors-Top Row: Monte D'Avignon, Robert Ga~loJdohn Loy, Scott Webster, ISi) H Middle Row Qim Arth~ Mike Bailey, David Peterson, Mike Bluff. Bottom Row: John Ontiveros, Forrest Helgeson, Tom Bentley, Remmy Kescoli.

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Mingus Mingus Mingus Mingus Mingus

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(j/OrlOUS Dysart Lake Havasu Parker Buckeye Bourgade

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Left: Scott Webster slips by the Wickenburg Mongril man.

Right: Jim Arthur and Robert Gaylor cut open the defense for a Tom Bentley gain.

Left: Mike Bailey assists the Marauder fense on a gang tackle.

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47

Right: 1m La. and Jim Arthur put up a goo efensive rush in a Coconino game.

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Top Row: Joe Puskaric, Howard Thornton, Mike Wescott, Nolan Knoepfle, Owen Doka, Mike Pokhias, Dale I<raus, Tim Kessel, Pat Hogan, I{en Werking, Bryon Heydorn, Bob Palmer, Rick George, Eric Arnett, Russ l(ort, Coach: Howard Harkey. Middle Row: Artl1ur Martinez, Chuck Van Kirk, Rodney Beecher, Benny Denton, Loy Bowman, Tim Moser, Brent Connolly, Ben Miller, Allen Godard, Ronald Evart, Jim Webster, Chuck Millard, John Pl1illips, Coach: Sac Quesada. Bottom Row: Ricl1ard Oline, Steve Ragan, Bill Dickinson, Jim Burress, Ti1n Vrieling, Phil Paskett, Monte Ricca,Q'.'.erry Lo11iv Lanny Combs, Mark Dixon, Byron Hays and Matt Cavanaugh.

Freshman Schedule Sept.

Sept.

Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct.

18 27 4

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Mingus Mingus Mingus Mingus Mingus Mingus

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Wickenburg Hilbrook Tuba City Flag Jr. Higl1 Dysart Winslow

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51

At divisionals Mingus cross co1mtry successfully defends its title of 11A 11 West divisional champions for the third consecutive year at Estrella Park.

Mingus runners placed second, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, eleventh, and thirteenth. Capturing these spots respectively were: David Allen, Sr; Jeff Polewytewa, Jr; David Allred, Sr; Mike Silven, Fr; Steve Connolly, Jr; Bob Woods, Soph; and Bruce Rogers, Jr. Final scores were: Mingus 28 1 Dysart 59, Parker 74 1 and Buckeye 78.

At the state cross country meet Mingus cross country runners captured second in State down at Esrella Park.

David Allen, Sr, placed fifth out of 93 runners for Mingus' top place.

The five other runners and places were: Bob Woods, Soph, Jeff Polewytewa, Jr, Chris Cooka, Fr, Mike Silven, Fr, and Scott Lerette, Soph.

In Mingus' first year of cross country they placed fifth and in their second year they placed fourth. They are a young team and are expected to place high in state competition next year.

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Divisional runners Top Row: Steve Connolly, Jeff Polewytewa, Davi~n, ~red, Mike Silven, Bruce Rogers. Front Row: Bobby Woods, . hns

Cross Country Runners Place 1st in Division, 2nd in State

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' Finishing first in divisionals for the third time and second in state shows the fine work and dedication of the team. Mingus finished its season with a 7-3 record.

This year's fine record can be accredited to the large team and heavy competition among the top runners.

The team ran over 10, 518 miles this year. This year's Tavasci Award, donated by John Tavasci, went to David Allen, who ran 847 miles. The 1974 Al's

Award, donated by Dr. Allen F. Schauffler, to the most improved runner, was received by David Allred.

This year's most improved runners were Bob Woods and Bruce Rogers.

The team has good prospects for next year \Vith eight returning lettermen, the team was young this year, but with practice and experience the team will mattrre into good runners.

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Top Row: Sponsor, Mr. O'Donnell, Bruce Rogers, Tim Nelton, James Chase, Alan Pendley, Scott Lerette, David Allred, Jeff Ball. Second Row: John Tallm·a(L David Michael, Steve Knowles, Lillard BaITett, ejf Polewyjtewaj)Alex Sepulveda, Steve Burnett, Steve Connolly, <cliris Cook~ ~rth~ Offe 1

David Allen. Third Row: Bruce Griesenbeck, Mike Sepulveda, Richard Martinez, James Bice, J eITy Cichon, Mike Silven. Botto · an Peterson, Ken Taylor, Bob Woods, lfonso Aspeitia Mike Bailey.

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With the \Vind, the snow, a11dthe rain of winter, also comes basketball season. This one proved to be like a rollercoaster for the 1976 J.V. team of Mingus Union. Tl1e team was plagued \Vith some early frustration, losing 6 of their 9 games. However, just when things were looking tough, the sun broke through with a couple of big wins over Dysart, Williams, Parker, and two big upsets over the l(nights of Lake Havasu.

I Pictured Above Here is coach, Bill Thompson. Much credit should be given to him for the fine coaching job he has done in his second big year at Mingus.

Mingus

30 40 48 43

77 49 48 49 Left to Right:

Winslow Holbrook Coconino Flagstaff Dysart Shadow Mt. Buckeye Willia.ms

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Bowman, Phil Pee ~ricli,

Opponent

Mingus

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74 53 61 58 42 53 58 66 41

24 Joe Chavez,

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Chase, Bob Konop, and Bob Wood.

74 44 59 49 54 62 67 62

Bourgade Parker Lake Havasu Lake Havasu Bourgade Flagstaff Coconino Buckeye Parker John Franquero,

47 David Moore

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GAYLOR TAKES 2ND AT STATE, BARRETT TAKES 4TH.

Varsity grapplers are: Jerry C ichion; 98 lbs. , Leonard Barrett; 105 lbs., Ricky Almaraz; ·112 lbs., Mike Chipley; 119 lbs. , Kirk Waddle; 126 lbs., Jack Cook; 132 lbs., Doug Soures; 138 lbs.,

Randy Walters; 145 lbs., Tom Bentley; 155 lbs. , Doyle ·calvert; 167 lbs., Randy Elmer; 179 lbs., Dale Calvert; 191 lbs., and Heavy Weight, Robert Gaylor.

J Here, Varsity Coach Mr. Lozano in engrossed in a Varsity match. He's what backs the Varsity team, and what makes them such a good team.

This year we sent four Varsity wrestlers to ::;tate.

They were: Robert Gaylor; Senior, Kirk Waddle; Senior, Leonard Barrett; Junior, and Jerry Cichion; Sophomore.

Robert Gaylor took 2nd place at State and Leonard Barrett took 4th at State.

60

C each Lozano with his two score keepers, Jan McPhearson, and Ellen Hendrickson.

Randy Elmer concentrates on his opponent to make the right move.

Randy is a Senior and wrestles at 179 lbs.

Keeping his opponent on his knees, Doug has the upper hand.

Doug is a Junior and he wrestles at 138 pounds.

61

Tom Bentley: "I've got ya!" Tom is a Senior this year and he wrestles at 155 lbs,

Right: "Come on, give already!"

Leonard Barrett, a Junior wrestles at 105 lbs.

Above: Here Leonard Barrett bends his opponent's arm into a turkey wing,

The famous Waddle approach, Senior Kirk Waddle demonstrates his approach to the problem. He wrestles at 126 lbs.

62

JOHN PHILLIPS SECURES FASTEST PIN IN 27 SECONDS

J. V.

grapplers, Back Row: John Floodman, Rodney Beecher, Allen Godard, Amador Islas, Alex Sepulveda, Roger Vinyard, John Phillips, and Coach, Mr. !<urn. Front Row: Mike Lay, Mike Gilbert, Casey Dickinson, Bret Ross, Ray Shellman, Mike Shellman, Bill Bolton, Robby Amberson, and Steve Knowles.

This year's Mat Maids, Left To Right: Patti Chase, Jeanine Jeffries, Mary Ferrin, J~annette Jeffries, Joetta Baker, and Leisa Pender. The Mat Maids got new sweaters and letters for thel.l' sweaters.

Patti Bell,

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Largest Turn-out Results in New Frosh Team - 27 Members

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J.V. Baseball team, Back Row, Left to Right: Casey Osborne, David Faassen, Joe Chavez, Jim Webster, David Moore, Jeff Vreling, Ja1nes Sartor,(S'onnii:R"odrigug.

Second Row: Steve Ragan, Jerry Seckora, Curtis Broughton, Amador Islas, Victor Escoto, Lance mmons.

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Freshman Baseball team, Back Row: Danny Wheelock. Second Row: Mike Echols, Tim Kessel, Bob Palmer, Brad Maders, David · iams, Rodney Beecher, Ricky George. Third Row: Russ Kort, Matt Cavanaugh, Richard Martinez, bur Perry Gram, David Schmid, Ricky Lusher, Scott Kasparian. Front Ro\v: Dan Peterson, Monte R cca, Bill Swapp, Mark Dickison, Steve Arnell, and James Casady.

67

Mingus Golfers Defend Their 3rd Straight Invitational

Mingus linksmen are From Left: Mike Gabrielson, Charles Van Kirk, Rudy Stadelman, Howard Thorton, Dean Rowland, Steve Peterson, Mike

Silven, To~ilb~e Westcott, Joey Stadelman, J:UCe Van Kir!9 and Randy Ziemkowski.

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Steve Peterson illustrates bis swing on #1 tee at Peck's Lake. Steve really enjoys the challenge of Peck's Lake, but it's not quite like Pebble Beach.

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Clockwise Beginning at Left: Bruce Van Kirk prepares to bust his drive.

Bruce could probably beat Jim Dent in a driving conte • Coach Harkey shields his eyes from the sun to catch a glimpse o r. Van Kirk drive.

Seniors Steve Peterson and Mitch Young model some typ1ca go er poses.

Freshman Joey Stadelman shows off his swing. Joey is a prime contender this year for a top spot.

This '76 golf season Mingus will be boasting six veteran team members to the liking of Coach Howard Harkey.

This year, the state championships will be held in the city of London Bridge, Lake Havasu, and the pressure will be on Mingus to place in the top five.

Another important factor is that we will be defending our Mingus Invitational for the 3rd straight year.

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Margaret Radcliffe,

Genevieve Nuanez, Andrea Silven,

Deanell

Gregory,

Boys' Track Executes Speed and Strength.

COACH: John O'Donnell

Three Seniors who are expected to do well in Competition this year are: David Allred, Tim Theime and Mike Bailey. Also among the top contenders is David Allen in the mile. Bailey will be executing his style in the 100 yard dash and Mr. Theime in the half-mile.

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Boys and Girls State

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This years' boys are, Left to Right: Scott Webster,

Jeff Curry, ]~Brian

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and Brad Lewis.

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This years' girls are, Left to Right: Brenda Connolly,

Grace Cowles,

and Lori Poole.

73

MINGUS REPRESENTS MAURITIUS

Above: This year's delegates from Mingus are, Back Row: David Allred, David Michael, Brenda Connolly and Dennis Marten. Front Row: Steve

Arizona Model United Nations, (A. M, U. N. ), is a delegation of selected Arizona high schoo 1 studenu that met again this year in Tucson at the U of A. Our school, representing Denmark and Mauritius, a small island in the South Pacific, was fortunate to participate.

The countries that each school represents are selected through the use of a draw. The delegation of eight people, four guys and four girls, are chosen by their civics teachers on the basis of interest and group cooperation.

On Saturday in mid-February and after months of preparation, all of the delegates head south

AND DENMARK

Peterson, Pictured,

Lori Poole and Debbie Abrams.

Leanne Wallisch.

Not

for Tucson. If they wish, the representatives can meet in Phoenix and attend a seminar.

There, they are briefed and given some advice on how to represent their country effectively.

The function of AMUN is for the participants to hopefully get some idea about how the real U. N. works in New York City.

The delegates discuss issues of world union and comment on how certain problems might affect their countries.

Special recognition should be given to Mr. Stelpstra for his time and effort he spends sponsoring this activity.

Sponsor-Mr.

74

AT A.M.U.N.

Stelpstra

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-~rt)UNG DOCTORS AND NURSES SHOW THEIR FACES TO THE \VORLD

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Ni;Jsqn,i-,__,SteveWalker. Middle Row·~ G~, ..... us ., anet Pend ie Paskett, Shelly Gilbert. Front Row: Mrs. Lenore Nelson, Course Instructor: ~eorgia Clu ~ Sharon __ Sta leto~, Chris Broni<,Evelyn Keene.)

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Health Related Occupations accomplished a lot this year showing these students what the medical world is all about. Its main purpose was to bring to light all the jobs in the medical field and to teach basic nurse's aid training. They went on field trips to places like the veterinary hospital, mortuary, and through many departments of the hospital. In these tours they learned how these places operate, how

much schooling the jobs take, and what it takes from you to do the job right.

We hope now that they have been exposed to the occupations opened to them that they will consider in the medical field. If Not, the training they received in this class will be very beneficial in their future lives.

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Mrs. Lenore Nelson: Course Instructor '

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Sophomores and Juniors Demolish

Vicki Henry calls the signals while Valarie Lewis gets ready to snap the ball. Donna Crane and Dawn Millard are ready for action.

Jeff Reynolds and Randy Ziemkowski cheer the Sophomores and Jwiiors on to victory.

Donna Boyle, Becky Razo, Brenda Dickey, and Vicki Elledge stand over Helen V arena, Julie Ochota, Erie Mulford and Annette Cooka while they listen to instructions from the coaches.

80

Freshmen and Seniors 20-8

The annual powderpuff football game, sponsored by Student Council's Dollars for Scholars, was won by the Sophomores and Juniors by a crushing score of 20-8. The game was played on one of November's cooler nights at Beale Field in Clarkdale.

Three touchdowns were the work of Jan Wood, JoAnna Osborne, and Jill Westman, scoring on long running plays for the Sophomore and Junior team. The victory for the Juniors and Sophomores can be accredited to the hard work put forth by Junior coaches Tommy Nelson, Eugene Sanchez, and Doug Souers.

The fourth quarter effort of Pat Ayres produced the Seniors' only scoring play which turned into a 50 yard touchdown run.

Coached by Monte D'Avignon, Tom Bentley and Brad Lewis, the Seniors gave it a good shot, but came up on the short end with only eight points.

Top: Surrounded by beauties, Senior coach Monte D'Avignon barks game plan instructions to

his squad. Above: Janie Biddle smiles weakly hoping for encouragement from her teammates.

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10-4 RUBBER DUCK, THIS IS BIG BEN, BIG BEN WE'VE GOT US A CONVOY.

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Left to Right- John Tavasci, Bruce Delaney, David Lavender, I<evin Druding, Peter Hoffman, David l(lienman, Willy Wilson, and Tom Ne,,vton.

"Rubber Duck," alias Jolm Tavasci, All around good guy and trucker, has once again donated his ti.me and trucks for the purpose of setting up a Truck Driving class for both guys and girls.

This class might not be as exciting as the convoy record, but most likely it is more fun.

John Schuerman,

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While they're having fun, they also are encouraged to practice highway safety at all times and are given driving experience in off-set alley situations, weaving through the plyons, in both fonvard and reverse gears, and just driving on the roads.

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Second Semester Class Left to Right- John Tavasci, Mark Pearson, Chip McCray, Tim McCarthy, I<evin Kirby, Dan Cleavland, Jim Sweitzer, Chuck Ragin, and Bruce Delaney.

85

u1,1ega rroauctzons rresents

Jill Salzano,

in hysterical fright, calls a friend to help her escape from crazy method ::i.ctorsin "Stardust." Surrounding Jill are Linda Heath, Darryl Detar, Sharon Hummel, Alfred Harbison, and Tony Crnkovich.

Mark Kipena demonstrates breathing exercises to the actors of his new play in "Stardust."

Actors played by Colleen Judd, Sharon Hummel, Dale Meeks, Lori Hopper and Linda Heath.

Tony Crnkovich and Alfred Harbison in a Shakespearean sword fight during a "Stardust" practice.

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Bottom: Lori Hopper, and Ray Shellman.

Cast from 11M y Sister the Dragon 11 are Top: Dennis Pritchard, Colleen Judd, Margie Zunick, BradSaloman, Linda Heath, Mike

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Right: Linda Heath, Dennis Pritchard, Brad Salo1nan, and Margie Zunick, ham it up during a practice of "My Sister the Dragon.''

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MEMBERS OF OMEGA PRODUCTIONS PRESENT FOUR FINE PLAYS FOR 75-76

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The drama class spends a lot of time and effort putting on their plays. This year they performed four four plays including "Stardust," '' My Sister the Dragon, " "Penny" and "The Miracle Worker. 11

''Stardust" was a play about method actors trying to make it to the top by bringing in a famous hollywood actress. Leads were played by Brenda Coon as Janet Ross, Dennis Pritchard as Phil Ford, Brian Tabeling as Mr. Bach, Jill Salzano as Prudence Mason and Martha W edgwortb as Claire Carter.

"My Sister the Dragon'' was about a t\vin Prince and Princess who switched identities, causing nothing but trouble. Leads played by Lori Hopper, the princess, Ray Shellman, the prince and Keri Kirby as Queen Nepharia.

"Penny'' was a musical comedy about a young gir 1 trying to make it to holl,"vood.

Leads were Keri Kirby as Penny Pringle, Brian Ta be ling as I<erry, Ji 11 Salzano as Sally and Mike Holston as Mark.

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The last play of the year was "The Miracle Worker" about Helen Keller's life until her first word and the conflicts that confronted the household. Leads were Sharon Pendley as Kate, Dennis Pritchard as Captain Keller, Jennifer Jochim as Helen, Mike Holston as James and Brenda Coon as Annie Sullivan .

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Right are the Junior class attendants, Cindy See and~e

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~ Bell with replicas of the .Preamble,Declaration of Inde pendence, and the Constitution of the United States.

The Junior float, which took second place, depicted George Washington crossing the Delaware.

Doyle Calvert kisses Brenda Connolly as they were announced Homecoming King and Queen.

Homecoming attendants (Left) Scott Webster, Leanne Wallisch, (Below) Monte D'Avignon and Jan Hopkins all looked on as the Homecoming King and Queen gave the traditional kiss.

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The final run-off for Key Club Sweetheart \Vas very close. Pictured Left is Miss Gina Encisco, Key Club Sweetheart Attendent.

A Senior this year, Gina has been active in Key Club for three years • Other activities for this ambitious young lady include membership and President of FBLA and Student Council Secretary. Her plans for the future include a junior college for two years and then a transfer to a university for a major in Business Admfnistration •

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Pictured Right is. the Key Club Sweetheart., Miss Brenda Connolly. Active in Key Club for three years, Brenda plans to attend NAU majoring in Elementary Education.

Brenda 1s activities this year included Student Council Treasurer, Model U. N. 1 National Honor Society, Cagerettes, membership in FBLA, and CAA volleyball.

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Dave Dail Mark Davis Denise Deloney Benny Denton Darryl Detar

Terri DeVault Bill Dickinson Dan Dickison Mark Dixon Jay Dobbs

161

Owen Doka Peggy Dort Gayle Doss Pat Dufresne Sue Dlll'Ilez

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Nancy Ware working away on a test.

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162

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Rena Garrett Christy Gaylor Rickie George Jeff Girdner Allen Godard

Jeff Golonka Rosella Gonzales Perry Graham Deanell Gregory Sharon Gregory

Brenda Griffey Alfred Harbison Bob Harris Vicki Haught Tim Hauk

Byron Hayes Catherine Hays

Laura Smith and Jenny Nuanez relax for awhile in the auditorium.

163

Michael Hernandez Sherry Hester Brian Heydorn Kim Hillsman Christie Hoffman

Lori Hoffman Summer Hoffman Pat Hogan Lori Hopper

Beth Hubiak Betty Huddleston Linda Hughes Penny Hwnphrey

Lola Islas Shelly Jackson

Eric Jarvey Darell Johnston

Henry St. Andre drifts away from his work for some free thoughts.

164

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Bobby Jones Colleen Judd Debbie Kaiser Scott Kasparian Mark Keene

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Sue Keller Tim Kessel Mary Kinch Ken Kirby

.

\

Kelley Kishpugh Nolan l<noepfle Steve Knowles Russ Kort

Dale Kraus Lynde !<roll

Mike Lay Susan Ledford

Tammy Connolly and Beth Hubiak cheer on the freshman football team.

165

Michelle Lee Elmo Lee Lloyd Lee Sharon Lewis Doug Livingston

Peggy Locke Steve Lodmell ~ Long___ John Loomer

Doug Loy Ricky Lusher Eddie Lyons

Brad Maders Arthur Martinez Richard Martinez

Robert McCarthy Sue McDonald

Charles Schuerman cinching an English test.

166

,.,._ Tami McFadden Dale Meeks Michelle Michael Chuck Millard Ben Miller

'-¡.

Jeff Montgomery Becky Moser Tim Moser Nathan Moses

j

Tim Nelton Keith Newton Ron Newton

I

Tawni Nichols David Norman Genevieve Nuanez

Richard Oliver Joey Ontiveros

Misty Sellers glances out the window wishing she were free l Free of what?

Class.

J I

167

Arthur Ortiz Vickie Ortiz Tamie Owen Bob Palmer Lori Paskett ,

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Phil Paskett Emile Pelletier Nena Pena Terrie Pena Leisa Pender

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Harriett Pendergrass Brete Perry

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Dan Peterson John Phillips

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English books are a drag to Larry Wellington,

Mike Pokhias Kathy Polewytewa

Jim Pritchard

168

I/

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Lisa Puskaric

Taking a test with his eyes closed, Ronnie Ziemkowski.

L

Steve Ragan LaDean Rennie

Glenn Rhoda Monte Ricca

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( Juanita Rodriguez ) Noel Rogers Danny Rohloff Mavis Rovie Mark Salzano

Coetta Sartor James Sartor Jamie Saunders David Schmid Charles Schuerman

169

Sabrina Schumaker Lisa Seckayouma Eric Seitz Misty Sellers Becky Sepulveda

...... \

Margaret Sepulveda Ray Shellman Mike Silven Debbie Smith Laura Smith

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Rex Smith Joe Stadelman Steve Stalo Henry St. Andre Suzanne Stanley

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After a Cross Country Meet, Mike Silven relaxes while drinking a refreshing can of Gatorade, his reward for a fantastic run.

170

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Judi Tifft James Treakle Erma Valencia Jimmy Valenzuela Charles VanKirk

Mary Varnell Steve Varnell Roger Vinyard Tim Vrieling Ova Lea Walker

Nancy Ware Rhonda Wayt

Wanting to get a good grade is one thing, but passing one of Mr. Hatch's tests, Steve Stalo is not so sure about.

171

Jim Webster Kenneth Werking David West Mike Westcott Wendy Westman

Erik White Theresa White David Williams Candi Willis

Aris Woodham Becky Work Carol Worthley Llsa Wright

Janet Young Ron Ziemkowski Debbie Zingg

Not Pictured Christine Del Baker Barbara Ann Bell Kevin Keith Brooks Mike Browning Patricia K. Chase Marty Clubb Ronald M. Coleman David Glen Drinen Victoria Hauser Richard D. Karber John Max King Nathan (Moser) Mccullar Larry Whitson Piper Kathryn Rieman Roseanne Joy Tickemyer Larry Keith Wellington

172

Margie Zunick

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Con~ulations, class of '76, you've got the whole country celebrating.

@ FIRSTNATIONALBANKOF ARIZONA

CONGRA~LATIONS CLASS ='(16·;76'' UN

180

Martin f, Callie

Colvin

Ph. 634-2673

FEED BARN Sedona, Arizona Feed-Tack Medicines-Bird

Feed

Dog and Cat Food Pet Supplies Arizona Feeds Co-op Feeds Q-BRAND FEEDS FIREWOOD Mr. Ed Wright Owner 282-4532 Brewer Road, Sedona

Phone 634-2826

P.O.

Box 1133 Cottonwood,

AZ

i

181

I

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MORE THAN 150 OFFICES THROUGHOUT ARIZONA Member FDIC

I

t

RAY

Congratulations to the Cl ass of

11

AND JIM'S SERVICE

ARCO

at VERDE VILLAGE

76"

Phone 634-2655

BELL PHOTO AND ANTIQUES

Cottonwood,

Arizona

t

86326

B.F. Goodrich

and '-..larkdale,

Arizona

Big O Tires

•

"Service

You Can Trust4'

TED TURNER'S

TEXACO

Congratulations

Clarkdale,

11

BUREAU OF COTTONWOOD Guard your credit with a sacred trustt• 11

to the CLASS of

CREDIT

76 11

1008 North Main

Box 638

Arizona

•

183

1)

Good Luck Class of "76"

&ARK

DALE

NEWSSTAND AND SPORTING "Complete

GOODS

line of groceries" Jerry[,

Cottonwood,

South 89-A

Az,

Pat Wilgus

P.O. Box 7

634-5191

BAGBY THE BARBER Hair Styling and Hair Cutting

THE MUSIC COMPANY

Two Barbers --- Tim Bagby "Congratulations''

Bldg S Sawmill Village 634-5458

Cottonwood

~

CRIMSON

CLIFFS

):>

Indian Arts & Crafts

NAVAJO RUGS SANDPAINTINGS AUTHENTIC JEWELRY KACHINAS - BASKETS - POTTERY Box 996,

Hwy89-A West

ALL SERVICES

Sedona, Az. 86336

OASIS MOBILE HOME & TRAILER PARK STAR ROUTE #67 - PHONE (602) 634-8639 COTTONWOOD, ARIZONA 86326 Owners Wayne E. Waddle BarbaraE. Waddle

3 Miles East Highway 89 A

l.r

'

MAYNARD'S PUMP SALES

SUNDIAL MOTEL AND APARTMENTS

&

1034 Main Street-Box

WELL DRILLING Cottonwood, Phone 634-5352 Business and Residence

Cottonwood,

Az.

Arizona 86326

Owner Leonard G

Free 1V Phone 634-8031

Marion Selph "Prompt Delivery

Congratulations

492

if it Breaks Our Backs"

VERDE VALLEY

LUMBER

CO.

COTTONWOOD,AR~ONA

to the Class of "76"

DON MCDONALD

SMELTER CITY IRON WORKS INC.

Manager 634-2279

J •J

_)f\ Complete Home Furnishings

& Interior Design Service ,-(15'1 ~

P.

cdf.roNw~D

r,,

V

WOftKS°f!".

4:

~

-~p

108 Hwy. 179 Sedona, Arizona Phone 282-4606

_o

~ ~-f 185

Gifts Office Supplies

THE VIEW MOTEL

GIFTS

School Supplies

THE LAMBS SHOP

WISHES TO CONGRA TUIA TE

the Class of "76"

CANDLES -- VARIETY ITEMS Phone: 282-7317

Sedona, Arizona

Box 1327

818 South Highway 89-A

86336

MILADY'S BEAUTY SALON

Congratulations Class of 117611

OPEN MONDAYS

CHARLES & LILLIAN'S HOUSE OF FURNITURE

MY NEXT APPOINTMENT Date Day Time 1012 MAIN STREET

"Tape recorders make ideal gifts for graduation.

921 No. Main

634-8525

Phone 634-7722

Free Pickup and Delivery

ALL-RIGHT

JIM'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY

GRADS

FAIRWAY

COTTONWOODI ARIZONA

11

FOODS

Guaranteed Quality Work Cottonwood--89-A South

AND FAIRWAY

FASHIONS

~l-1Jl~· ..'

'1--:· ~:.

IfT Clarlcdale Camp Verde Sedona

634-2231 567-3278 282-4226

Camp Verde ( Center of town)

Sedona In Wice Bldg.

282-3642

567-3251 634-5801

Congratulations

D&D to the Graduates

CASEY'S

of 117611

CABINETS

CORNER

CONGRA TUI.A TIONS Class of 117611 CUSTOM CABINETS-ANYTHING

MADE

OF WOOD *picnic

supplies

*soft drinks *groceries *gasoline

*friendly

atmosphere

A ,C. (Casey) Schwab proprietor Cornville

Arizona

THE PENDLETON

MINGUS T.V.

SHOP

(sales and service) HANDWEAVING-KNITTING

STUDIO

407 Jordan Bd. Also A 116 Tlaquepaque Sedona,

Az.

Ph. 282-3671 Congratulations

Class of 1176 11

634-8070

1511 E. Mingus Ave.

Cottonwood

Congratulations

CONGRATULATIONS

from

to the Class of 1176 11

ART'S AUTO REPAIR SEDONA

HARDWARE

GENERAL AUTO REPAIR

Business Phone 634-8691

Home Phone 634-5183

Box 600

86336

Sedona,

Az.

187

LA FEMME SALON OF BEAUTY

.,

Clemenceau

Plaza - Cottonwood

Suite 13 634-7785

Pre-hung Doors

Roof Trusses

(Building) Components

WESTCOTT FUNERAL HOME

PHELPS

& SONS,

Manufacturing

INC.

G Contracting

CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CIASS

Cottonwood,

OF 1176 11

Az. (602) 634-8781

Congratulations

YAVAPAI TITLE

Class of

to

11

76"

from

"Three Offices to Serve You.

11

VISTA PHARMACY

203 N. 89-a in Sedona Dave Munday 221 S. Cortez in Prescott Frank Kelly 705 South Hwy. 89A La T erraza Business Center

Mingus and 6th St.

(Titles insured by: Cottonwood,

LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE

-

Az. 86326

CORFORA TION

Richmond, Virginia)

Box 1505

Phone: 635-5465

â&#x2013;

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~ JESSE ~;~{~. i~roY~ Exchange

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Book

~ •

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----

4

sA~[fADING

~

--..::

•1eooKs ·

. New Re;ords & · Tapes At Discount Prices

112 Price E~en less With trade

•

... .. .... •... .. • ..

J esse ,S Book Exchange

--

~

"I

~ a, ••

BAG,Box "" ANO

a"" 8Alf YOUll80olcs RING nm, IN

·

1

--

...

In l nc "Brown House•· Sawm,11Village S Hwy 89A Collon wood 634-2576

TELEPHONE 634-5891

HAY1WOOD I

BOIJ!Y SHOP The Car Place

/

COTTONWOOD

CAFE

634-5428

_Larry Eagon

G .E. McPOLAND

---:,•C

1st

&

MAIN STREET

COTTONWOOD, AR~ONA

PARTS

& RETAIL

WHOLESALE

DEPARTMENT

JUSTIN& ASSOCIATES BARGAIN

CENTER

SALES

E. PHONE,

L.

JUSTIN

634-2118

FURNITURE

& APPLIANCES

& SERVICE

101

WEIST

COTTONWOOD.

HIGHWAY ARIZ.

89

A

86326

189

SOUTHERN UNION GAS

ARIZONA TRADING

PEDDLER COMPANY

Indian Jewelry Lapidary Silversmith Supplies Phone 634-8118 11

Serving the Verde Valley

11

VERDE FLORAL

19 North Hiway 89A Cottonwood

SEDONA

BARBER

SHOP

All types of men's & boys haircuts.

120 Oak Creek Blvd.

Ph. 634-5509 Cottonwood

COTTONWOOD

FEED & SEED

Able to fill all people's needs. 11 11

Sedona,

CLARK

Arizona

BOWLING

CENTER

Open 9-11 Everyday SPECIAL RA TES

Phone 4-2671 Downtown Cottonwood

Students with I .D. cards Ten games for $5. 00 plus tax Cottonwood,

VERDE VALLEY

AUTO

CENTER 11

We sell Mexican pots.

11

James F. Vaughan Funeral Director Box 3267 West Sedona 86340

Arizona

Business282-3253

&tbnnalow for .Juntrall Phone 634-5243 Cottonwood, Ariz.

,,

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.

'• ··[g ""

Phil, JoAnne, Vernon,

and

.'.J

.,

>

It brings a world of entertainment into youp home. Powers a small supermarket in your kitchen. Lets you -see after sundown. Lets you dial your favorite climate all year long.

Our energy does all these things and many more. They are reminders that, although energy prices are higher these days, you get a lot of value for what you pay. How you use our service is up to you.

Fern BU1Tel1•

U.S.

Highway 89A & Mingus Avenue,

Cottonwood

Phone: 634-5596

WE'RE CELEBRATING! WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORES have been serving you for 40 yrs.

FABRICS, PATTERNS,

NOTIONS

PLUS Mox, jewelry,

souvenirs,

etc.

THE EMPORIUM

June and George Hodgins

at the "Y" 179 & 89 Sedona

COTTONWOOD DAIRY QUEEN

Sedona, Arizona

MA TT AND EV A'S 10-12 LOUNGE Compliments

of Matt and Eva 102 Highway 89A S. Phone 634-5355

Ph. - 34-5651 Clarkdale Arizona

191

HANDMADE INDIAN

REMEMBER THEPAST ...

JEWELRY

for pleasant memories.

ACCEPT THEPRESENT ...

NORTHERN ARIZONA IRON WORKS

WEST SEDONA, ARIZONA

for what it is and represents.

621 HWY, 89-A

PLAN THEFUTURE ... use these times to plan the future for you.

Over 71 000 designs Railing-Gates-Grills Porch Columns

mYAVAPAI ~SAVINGS COTTONWOOD CAMP VERDE SEDONA

PRESCOTT FLAGSTAFF

LAKE HAVASU CITY

.fS!l<;;

~--

---·--

Scott & Mel Poole

Bus. 282-3670 Res. 282-4556

j_1.

-

O

S BARS ~NWOOD

f' /1...fl.f

LOVES WHAT ~ COLONEL COOKS!

{~r

~-

RANCH WEAR

•

--~-~ ;fi'~,

~an

~

/~,,?~" FINGER LICKINGGOOD Cottonwood, AZ.

634-2332

( '

•

THE BRANDING

IRON

•

OLLIVER/PILCHER & SEXTON INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS

Wed.,

Fri.,

Sat Class of} 76 11

Open until 2:00 AM

WILD TURKEY INN

STRETCH'S RESTAURANT

Bill and Harry's Retreat

Village Creek

of Oak

On the Golf Course

NORTHERN ARIZONA SERVICE INC.

Phone 634-5589

Cottonwood,

GAS

Village

of Oak Creek

Home of the Famous Stretch Burger

AZ

193

}5

Livestock Hauling

All Over the

Southwest

Clarkdale,

Arizona

634-7729

John and Paul

Tavasci

TAVASCI

BROS.

TRANS.

INC.

GAMBLES HARDWARE-HOUSEWARES T .V. & SOUND AUTOMOTIVE PAINT 1028 N, Main St.

Box 1447 Cottonwood,

AZ.

RON MOEN, OWNER

634-5715

"Quality Craftsmanship»

•P•

f•clv1n,ely o.dicofed

lo

•-ufilu/,

OWNER

Quality Polfrolh Since 1906

THREELOCATIONS TO SERVEYOU

PHOENIX EAST- 2035 E.McDowell . 252-6515 PHOENIX WEST- 2525 W. Glen·dale 242-2330 TEMPE- 1100 E. Broadway ..•...

967-2088 CLOSEDWEDNESDAY

194

Mr. James Updike

&

OPERATOR

Sears

Verde Valley

*Catalog Sales *Appliance G TV *Commercial Sales *Complete Service Dept.

Sedona 282-4246

Cottonwood 634-2248

"Serving the Verde Valley, Sedona and Oak Creek. 11

YELLOW

GINGHAM

Candy Kitchen 104 - 89A Sedona,

VINCENT

BUS. PH. 4-2291

Bypass Rd. Cottonwood,

FORD MERCURY

AZ

Arizona 86336

Rita C. Johnson

Paul W. Johnson

282-3828

RES. PH. 4-5333

COTTONWOOD TIRE MART SUZY-Q MARKET --

------- -Congr-at-ulat-ions Class of "76" ·- --

-

195

W.B. BLANCHARD Licensed Electrical

Contractor

Phone

P. 0. Box 243

282-7019

Sedona,

Arizona

HIGHWAY

SEDONA LICENSE STA"

SHEET

BONDED

ftOUT£

SE.DONA,

C-38

• HIWAY

a

METAL

SEDONA, PHONE

C.-H

86336

282-7206

8c JACK

CLYDE

81A

89-A

ARIZ.

STALO

ARIZ.ONA

SEDONAAUTOMOTIVE MEL

COMPLETE

PETERSON

OFf'ICl:J

2a2.71

AUTO

REPAIR

ANO

SERVICE

a 1

LENNOX•

• • • e e

SUN ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP TIRES AND BATTERIES AIR CONDITIONING LUBE - OIL - FILTERS OVERHAULS, MAJOR & MINOR

l

SCOONA

RED ROCK CAR WASH Phillips 66 Station Complete

KROLL'S

HARDWARE

service

at the Help-your-self

prices.

SKW Fire Extinguisher W. HWY. 89A, P. 0. Box 3293 Phone: 602-282-4604 SEDONA, ARIZONA

196

Sales,

Recharging

Mobile Service-U-Haul 89A West Sedona 282-7412

Co. G

Rentals

COTTONWOOD

SHELL

Hwy. 89A and 10th Street

THE PHOTO LAB l006 Main Street P .o. Box 398 Cottonwood, AZ. 86326

Phone 634-5666 Cameras-Film John Patton Darkroom Supplies and Equipment Reese Dixon

MIDNIGHT

AUTO

Don C. Barrows 634-5131

SALVAGE

New and used auto parts 24 hour towing service Automotive repairs

BABBITT'S SHOPPING

300 S. 6th Street Cottonwood AZ 86326 634-2910

Cottonwood,

CENTER AZ

VERDE MUSIC CENTER TELEPHONE

Verde Valley

Shopping Center

The Verde Valley's Music Store

Complete

[B SEDONA REALTY A(AlfOD

1

WILLIAM R. ETTER, BROKER POST OFFICE BOX 1609 SEDONA, ARIZONA 86336

A ....

Kit C. Kirby Ruth M. Kirby

P .o. Box 505 Cottonwood Arizona 86326

602-282-3943

COTTONWOOD

IINC._..

..._ll'Ta

AUTO SUPPLY

24 NORTH HIWA Y 89A COTTONWOOD 1 ARIZONA 86326 PHONE: 634-54i:s2

197

LINDI'S

BEAUTY

NOOK

Congratulations

282-4266 We care about your hair.

Specializing

to the Class of "76"

in the "Free and

Easy'' look for today's woman.

Experience a new dimension

COTTONWOOD

in

DRUG

hair cutting and styling.

Complete

Wig Service.

K. V./.0. RADIO

(your Walgreen

agency)

1600 Khz

"Serving the Verde Valley'

General Manager Duane Kirby

Box 187 Cottonwood

634-5921 Anytime

86326

Downtown Cottonwood

634-7761

1/

CONGRAT lllATIONS Located At The Hwy. 89A Entrance to Mingus Union High School 851 S. Hwy. 89A Cottonwood - Phone: 834-5198 FrN Delivery on Most Merchandise, Service, Warantees, Guarantees

from

Expert TV Repair, Too!

-~....:-

ladae lllaeli JS..

FIRST

IN

ARIZONA

.

Bank Financing Awellabla

. -路- . 路路--:.

- --

-==-.:,:___

-

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-- - _; __~-=-- ~-

-~ - _路

-:.

■ Best Wishes To the Class of

11

76 11

OAK CREEK MARKET Gloria & Milt Dunn

~·

/J

fJ

'I

BLACK HILLS RESTAURANT CLARKDALE, ARIZONA CHARITY'S FINE FOOD

I'-

rs rs

OPEN 6:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. FOOD TO GO

~

~ ~ ~

~

~

~ ~

·'

Dinners Catered

'

'

~

Phone 634-2651 ~

BucltJ~ Leatha Goods AND SHOE HOSPITAL Si1ddle Repairs and Custom leather Work

Sedona,

Arizona

282-7941

Downtown, Co"onwood

BABBITT BROS. TRADING CO. Cottonwood and Sedona Congratulations Class of 1176 11

BABBITT

DEPT. STORE 634-5538

BABBITT

LUMBER

Cottonwood 634-2281 Sedona 282-7174

199

Congratulations Graduating

~

to the

9railriders ~ Beauly & BarberShops

V

YJ

Class of "76"

SUPPLIES

AND

VERDE LEA DAIRY Congratulations

Class of "76"

WE SELL A FULL LINE OF

GROCERIES AND DAIRY PRODUCTS,

SCOTT AUTO

PARTS

FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Serving the Valley Parts and Service 634-8731

•

plus

on the curve of 89-A in East

Machine Shop Service

634-2399

Hugh R. Bodam

Cottonwood

Box 547

COPP ERST ATE

Cottonwood,

Congratulations

REDI-MIX to the Class of

11

7 6 11

from

Stan Hopkins

l

634-5726

PHOENIX CEMENT COMPANY a

STAR

ROUTE

P.O.

Box

63

Hav.

eeA

a

602

634-896!5

division of

279

COTTONWOOD,

AZ,

CAPfAIN BUCKWHEAT INC.

AMCORD

Cement JASON ..,_.IDIIINT

COBLE

BART VICII:

Plant Road

COBLE Pllll•IDllNT

Clarkdale,

Arizona 86324

Az.

Electrical

Materials • Equipment Rentals Patios • Walls , Fencing • Shelters Rock , Trees & Shrubs • Ground Covers

Contractor

OAK CREEK BUILDERS SUPPLY

BRUCE W. ROGERS

Contractors Road P.O. Box 817 Sedona, Arizona 86336 GAILARD WILLIAMS Owner

Office 282-4802 Res, 282-7447

Congratulations Class of 1176"

JIM LAWLER PLUMBING SERVICE

West 89-A

Box 3117

(602) 282-7476

CASA DE FLORES FLOWERS AND NURSERY West Sedona

282-7352

•

282-7946

Box 342

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Carnation Fresh Milk

CARNATION Milk & Ice Cream

.

, Jim Thornton

and Sons

Distributors· Congratulations to the Class of "76"

Clarkdale, 634-2321

Az.

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CARNATION ICE CREAM

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201

IEDRO~K ASSRESATE P.O. 80037 PHONE 634-7887 COTTONWOOD.ARIZONA116329

T & I Equipment

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Leasing

JIM

GRAY

Tom Mulcaire P.O. Box 11 Cornville,

Arizona

86325

634-4823

MARY and KEN KLICK

(602) 282-4946

THE LITTLE COMPANY OF MARY

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Unusual Gifts - Books - Pottery Sand Paintings - DeGrazia Prints

P.O. BUS.

Hwy. 179 At the "Y"

634-2294

BO>< 65.

HWY. COTTONWOOD.

B9A

& MINGUS AVE. ARIZONA 86326 RES. 634-5B39

P.O. Box 1615 Sedona, AZ 86336

RIFLES & PISTOLS (NEW & USED) HUNTING, FISHING & CAMPING EQUIPl\1ENT

T & T REFRIGERATION

INC.

COMPOUND BOWS - RELOADING SUPPLIES TEAM DISCOUNTS Electrical,

BILL'S SPORTS

Heating & Air Conditioning

CENTER

322 South Hwy 89A (Next to A & W) COTTONWOOD, George Galloway

- Owner

Contractors

AZ. 86326 BUS. 634-5652 HOME 634-5613

Phone 634-8100

251 E. Highway 279 Cottonwood,

Arizona

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HOUSE

or

DAVID

YOUR HOMETOWN IN'DEPENDENT IN'SURANCE

STEWART'S SERVICE

AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS

Phone 634-5521

"1ABlKY AlSOCIATlJ

550 E. Hwy. 89A Cottonwood, Az. 863 26 Phone -634-9945

poor )Bo~.s

Trading Oompen~ Wholesale Dig in at the Dugout Hours 6:00 - 9:00, Sunday 7 - 9 (open late for home games)

Lily Ice Cream

JERRY CRONAN OWNER

- Retail

TURQUOISE - SILVER - JEWELRY ANTIQUES - INDIAN ARTIFACTS 4 7 South Hwy 89-A Cottonwood, Az. 86326

TEREL

& GRETCHEN

634-5603 ZITKO

TLAOUEPAOUS ARTS

AND

CRAFTS

CSNTS:ft

J & S AUTO PARTS, INC. P. 0. BOX 3637, HIGHWAY 89A WEST SEDONA, ARIZONA 85340 PHONE: (602) 282-4193

212-4831 P. O. BOX 1070 SEDONA,

ARIZONA

86336

203

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WISHES TO

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THE CLASS OF 11

Sedona,

76 11

Arizona

LO-LO-MAI TRAILER

SPRINGS RANCH

(On Oak Creek) Shade Grass Camping Swimming Fishing Picnic Area Trout Lake

Page Springs Road

THE 1976 HI-LO SALUTES FOLLOWING PATRONS: SEDONA ICE CREAM PARLOUR JIM SUMNER RANCH KITCHEN KEN ELLIS LOWELL KOTTMAN

634-4700

THE

SEDONA TRADING POST Indian Jewelry

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OAKWOOD Restaurant

LODGE G Lounge

Star Route 1 Sedona, AZ

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~MINTER'S . ~~EWELRY Congratulations

Class of 76

Six miles south of Sedona on HWY 179 (602) 282-7163

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Liquors Room

South entrance to beautiful Oak Creek Canyon

Cottonwood, Arizona

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