Antelope Union High School - Desert Sands Yearbook (Wellton, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1955 volume:

y yjyct Tt 7 e 1955 De ert Yearbook of ASSOCIATED STUDENTS at ANTELOPE UNION HIGH SCHOOL 5 S ! s ! s s WELLTON, ARIZONA (ZontenU Administration 4 Classes.........................12 Activities .................... 32 Sports......................... 50 Advertising 59 - 2 - — e - uauiuins 4SB{ ipsap Xpuipun siq [jiun ssajSojd puB juauidopAap sjooqos aqj ui jsaiajui uoaq ipiA XpnjqjiBj paAias ‘XjqBaj b auiBoaq SHflV uai[A joquiaui uoijBanpg p pJBog ‘31V3S 'O 'M uumomaijF u£ OT 0 Y 0fmmm Wiixi % sxfmm,® y mwv jj mimmvfm j, p r rfi W fwn?} y m juim T nj ?auri smmtrtt rmon tt irorJWicr? to rrsyof tcUpUai foatifM faculty A X)o Joux Own T UmWmq • a � ■� •� HII|M..� bnei'iuiMK- K . | .ii I !!•� '� • K i ,}| |' .,11 .� 1 tl� MI will I� . i� l ' •«. i� i|« „ O ' Wl2 � urtwg «Ml mi, %|,„|v ...� • « (llt.tlllfa at .. ..I ‘Uni SWa! r,-IC; M.,.|y ■� ( '«f V 1 ---------M-o.nl.., V..,. 7 '««. «mi v«n,r . ' li I -M«|M..I|,I,.,| l_ . I hr ..I |MM K � - «. ITS� «I.. «.mm. W«y . Ml |M|„t ........... tlw. -w. uymt, ............... ....-'a';:;,- 177 Mfci V-T' Administrative duties of AUHS keep Mr. Murphy busy at his desk. Occ% 'P'UttcifraC IRA A. MURPHY Pride and joy of IAM is his little Thunderbird. ARCHIE PERRY President 1954-1955 BOARD OF EDUCATION ANTELOPE UNION HIGH SCHOOL THE AUHS HOARD OF EDUCATION authorized additional improvements of the buildings and grounds for 1954-55 in addition to improved curriculum offerings. Among the major improvements was the construction of our beautiful gymnasium. This project was initiated and brought to completion since the last school term. Visiting teams marvel at the convenience and completeness of these facilities. Ten acres was leveled and planted in Bermuda to provide adequate athletics and play area. A filtration system was installed which provides ample water for school usage. Tree and shrub plantings give the school a greatly im- proved appearance. A school that will better serve the needs of the students of our Valley has resulted from sound management by our School Board members. HARRY H. MOORE Member VAN C. COCHRAN Vocational Agriculture faculty s4.7t. .S. JEAN GUTHRIE Music RALPH LEE Science, Mathematics Counselor IRA MURPHY Social Studies PERFORMING one of the many experiments in chemistry are James Roselle and Ray Clayton, supervised by Mr. Lee. LEARNING the finer things in music appreciation class taught by Miss Guthrie. Librarian. slrXSin8, and -'fr hom ntd7‘ tbe n supervised lndjPart� n, sh and instructed i MERRlTT fnd Athletics. . K TEAC'i Education inselor BEATRICE Business J Com Homemak«n0 7 e Cafeteria Office Maintenance MRS. ELSIE GODWIN MRS. LORETTA BATINA Y. V. HUMPHREY . . . t iee-tf zr cta i c t kocu t xee-yetui-oCd dcAoot — acAievetneKt. Junto it, ftuxyiedA dAared toyetA i . . . OF THE EIGHT GRADUATING SENIORS, five of them started their journey in high school in a small class of thirteen students at Mohawk Valley School where they met for classes. Among their activities that year were a successful trip to the State Legislature; and at the close of the year, a wonderful trip to San Diego. . . . For the school year 1952-53, as sophomores, they enrolled at our brand-new school located between Roll and Wellton. Here the mighty class had more opportunities, and took advantage of them. They had extra-curricular activities such as working on the Desert Echo staff, Desert Sands staff, and sponsoring their share of all school events. In this year they started their fund for the Junior-Senior prom, which would be the highlight of their Junior year. . . . Starting off their junior year in ’53-’54, they were ready for better things. This year was busier than ever as they participated in now traditional class and club affairs and the added carnival. Also, on their calendar was a Christmas Dance which was very successful and finally the Junior-Senior Prom having the theme “I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles” carried out with large and small bal- loons. . . . Their Senior year finds them with five of the original members plus three more. Mr. Cochran was chosen class advisor, and greatly helped them in all their endeavors. All efforts this year centered on increas- ing the treasury for the long awaited Senior Ditch Day. Along with the juniors they staged the hilarious comedy “You Cant Take It With You,” by VIoss Hart and George Kaufman. ... Throughout these high school days, the small but mighty Class of ’55 contributed in various ways to the steady progress of AUHS, estab- lishing traditions, and bringing honors to themselves and to the school. SENIOR CLASS officers pic- tured at the left are: (L to R) Jerry Clark, reporter; Phyllis Tackett, secretary - treasurer; Roger Howe, president; Joyce Moore, vice president; Anne Crismon, Council Representa- tive. 14 - Hard-working Jerry W' JERRY CLARK Seatrnd , , ANNE CRIMSON - 15 - SANDRA GAINES Queen Sandy , , ad cae dec mem, . SUE HOLMES - 16 - Tinkerin’ Rog f - 17 - Jitterbug Joyce PHYLLIS TACKETT Cheerleader Phyllis , , and (omowtOMf Boy Stater Scott WAYNE SCOTT - 18 - Senior Snafe S otd . - . 4c6ot vi4, at Cetea. mu4iciati4. tciox i. CeacCcxd — c£ z44 56 6.a datne eac6 . . . IN 1952, WE JUNIORS began our high school education as the first freshman class of Antelope Union High, totaling 39 in all (now we are 22 strong). These past three years have seen us in the big middle of everything — in Student Council, athletics. Desert Echo, Desert Sands, and, of course, in the spotlight scho- lastically. We have maintained 25 per cent representation on the honor roll. We are proud to have Uze Grasis as a member of our class, for she is top scholastic student of Antelope. . . . Junior boys, too, have filled many places in all the competitive sports for AUHS. . . . Important in the spotlight of junior activities this year were several dances, enchilada suppers, the Sadie Hawkins Dance, the successful Junior-Senior play, “You Can’t Take It With You,” which all led up to the top event at Antelope each year —the Junior-Senior Prom, declared to be the best one yet. . . . This year we are proud to have Slarion Brown representing us as presi- dent of the Student Council. . . . Guiding us through our many activities this year was our advisor, Mr. Lee. . . . Next year? Well, we intend to stay right on top for another war, our last, at Antelope! THE JUNIOR officers in the picture on the.left are (L to R): Ernestine Lopez, Council Repre- sentative; George Anderson, president; James Waddill, vice thur Brimhall, secretary; Lynda Tennyson, treasurer; June Wis- bv, reporter. - 20 - - 21 '56 - 22 - ABOVE — Dog Patch scene, Sadie Hawkins Day; At Right: “Vice-President, and a rich father!” uucox LEFT — Y’all come!; Below: Who's leading on whom?; Right: The do- it-yourself age! RIGHT — What is it?; Far Right: The finished product! BELOW . . . yratvLHy £a U. coming Cnta t e (imeliyAt, loo6i ty to t e future — cfm6 dic x£ rf.lt.'tty.S. aie t£e dafi tatn rea . . . IN THE SCHOOL YEAR 1953-1954 the students who are now sophomores started their career at Antelope Union High. During that year they had several events such as a Blue Jean Hop, a swimming party, and a sponge booth at the Carnival. . . . Several of this class were regularly listed on each honor roll, and this year one of them — Diane Roselle — made top honors in school several times, receiving all l’s. . . . The Sophomores have been very industrious with such undertakings as a turkey raffle and Thanksgiving dance, sponsoring Western Week and a Western Dance, and a Variety show. Class advisor, Vliss Jean Guthrie, helped the Sophomores a great deal throughout this second and important year for them in AUHS. SOPHOMORE officers pictured on left are (L to R): Mary Ann Cook, vice president; Robert Lacey, president; Sue Rohr- bough, council representative; Andrea Eaton, secretary-treas- urer. - 24 - Andrea Eaton Margaret Ficcins John Fults Jerry Gary Ronai-d Gilmore James Holcom ■■■■■ Roberta Hunter Robert Lacey Gary Langford Joe LaPlante - 25 - Lois McCraw (?Ccm4, Ramon Nieto Eleanor Perez Helen Ray Sharon Rider Ronald Rinehart Sue Rohrbouch Diane Roselle Karen Sanderson Norma Seale Donna Vance Richard White Larry Wisby - 26 - Scwe f unii TOP, left: Working hard or hardly working?; ttg if: “Drop from a Teaspoon and . . . . , . t e (aryeat ck nu+H era t rouytt t e cfouKyeat — eaclt jjVUKcC cl {dace tc cAckc at 4.74,. %.S. . . THE FRESHMAN CLASS officers for the first semester were Kenneth Lynn, president; Gary Rhinehart, vice president; John Grasis, secretary; Jack Coe, treasurer; and Ella Evanson, council representative. The second semester the president’s place was taken by Jack Coe; secretary, Jim White; and treasurer, Ikie Roper. . . . Although Frosh activities were cancelled so often during the first semester due to other activities, the second semester had a good start with an old-fashioned box supper followed by a successful Blue Jean-Soc Hop. . . . The Frosh came through the rugged initiation week in October with flying colors with enough vim and vigor left bv Friday to climb Antelope Hill twice to paint the “A” — to start a freshman tradition. . . . These under- classmen were active in clubs and activities — over half the band members were freshmen this year. . . . The class was regularly represented on the honor roll by Jack Coe, Inez Lopez, Allen Hauck, and Jim White. . . . All activities and meetings that have gone on during the year have been under the good leadership of their class advisor, Mr. Emmons. . . . They intend, big and small, to go right on being a popular class of Antelope Union High School! PICTURED on the left are the freshmen officers: (L to R): Ella Evanson, council represen- tative; Jack Coe, president; Ikie Roper, treasurer; Jim White, secretary. - 28 - Allen Brimhall Delma Burcett Linda Clark Jack Coe Barbara Darcitz Helen Dobbs Nancy Dockery Ella Evanson Francis Farar John Grasis Allen Hauck Elmer Hibbard Harold Hunter Phil Leffert - 29 - '5% Clavi n Moore Martha Moore Judy McElhaney Carlos Pantoja Larry Parkhurst Robert Rider Gary Rinehart Ikie Roper Jerry Shipman Linda Waddill - 30 - PiX G(l?l (?6ic 4.f •: ■ r2M ABOVE — “Receiving End” of initiation!; Top right: Who’s ab- sent?; At right: Poor freshies roll eggs for initiation; Left: The Frosh mascot — a Chimpanzee? LEFT — Jerry up to his elbows!; Right: Scientists, or cheesecake?; Below, left: “To put in a zipper . . . ”; Below, right: “Let me tell you ... Tctivitie SEATED, left to right, arc the Student Body officers, Wayne Scott, vice pres- Ident; Manon Brown, president; Sandra Gaines, secretary-treasurer; and Mr. Lee, advisor, who are discussing the financial status of the Council. Student (?ouucCt rf.Ti.'Zt.S. ABOVE: Members of the Building and Grounds Committee looking over a map of the campus are Jack Coe and Ernestine Lopez; BELOW: Sandra records cash taken in as Anne Crismon, member of Financial Committee, reads receipts. ABOVE: The Recreation Committee, comprised of Wayne Scott and Roger Howe, look over fun en- cyclopedia for games; BELOW: George Ander- son points out a date for the carnival to Robert Lacev both members of the Calendar Committee. ART BRIMHALL and Mary Ann Cook concentrate on switching the life saver from one tooth-pick to another during a game at the Christmas party; At Right — Lois Jean McCraw and Mr. Murphy dance a jig during the broom dance at the Christmas party. Student Council Activities ONE OF THE BIGGEST all-school affairs held this year was the annual Christ- mas Party sponsored by the Student Council. Archie Burgett, better known for his basketball playing, did an equally good job playing Santa Claus. Another big affair, sponsored by the Council, was the annual Carnival held in April. It was a gala event as members of every class and club participated in making the Carnival a big success. Santa Claus' helper, Lois Jean Mc- Craw, distributed packages to various members of the Student Body. Marion Brown is assisting Santa with his pants . . . seems he failed to buckle his belt in rushing to AUHS. Mr. Murphy sits on Santa Claus’ knee ■so he can be sure to understand what he wants for Christmas. Could the Thunderbird he the result of this con- ference? THE TRIO playing in the Christmas Program are (L. to R): Diane Roselle, Gerald Curtis and Donna Vance. MEMBERS of the band are (L to R): Gerald Curtis, Judy McElhaney, Mar- tha Moore, Robert Kemp, Diane Roselle, Allen Brimhall, Rav Clayton, Tony White, Wayne Scott, Francis Farar, Arthur Brimhall, Donna Vance, and Ella Evanson. Pictured in fore- ground: Roy Oimstead, Jerry Gary, and Larrv Parkhurst. Director, Miss Guthrie. THE GIRLS CHORUS practicing under the direction of Miss Guthrie are (L to R): Martha Moore, Rita Calhoun, Lynda Tennyson, Louise Dobbs, Ernestine Lopez, and Inez Lopez: Back Row: Bar- bara Dargitz, Susan Rohrbough, Margaret Figgins, June Wisby, Nancy Dockery, Linda Waddill, and Linda Clark. Holmes put the dummy together as art editor Frank Altstatt works on the scope. PHYLLIS makes last-minute headlines before paper goes on mimeograph. LEFT TO RIGHT-Sue Holmes, Phvllis Tackett, Frank Alstatt, Sue Rohrbough, Mrs. Tracy, Joyce Moore and Andrea Eaton put Desert Echo together for distribution. THE HIGH IDEALS of the FFA are symbolized by the Flag of Freedom, the bust of Washington denoting thrift, the plow of labor, the gavel of leadership, the owl of wisdom, the clasped hands of friendship, and the ear of com representing Rural organ- ization. OFFICERS pictured above, who led the Chapter through a very suc- cessful year, are (L to R): Janies Newman, treasurer; Frank Hibbard, reporter; Marion Brown, president; George Anderson, secretary; Mr. Cochran, advisor; and Archie Burgett, sentinel. NOT PICTURED is James Waddill, vice president. CHAPTER MEMBERS pic- tured at the right, in the back row (L to R): Dewayne Barrett, Dan LaBlanc, Jack Hopkins, Ray Clayton, John Fults, Bob Lacey, Jim White, Larry Wisby; Front row (L to R): James New- man, Frank Hibbard, Marion Brown, George Anderson, Archie Burgett. - 38 - “SITTING PRETTY” is hardly an adequate de- scription for this lovely western pose of the FFA Chapter Sweetheart for “55,” Miss Lois Jean Mc- Craw. AGAIN WE SEE pretty Lois Jean, this time being crowned “Sweat - heatr for 55” at the big dance given in her honor by the FFA boys. Doing the coronation honors is Marion Brown, Chapter president. THE TWO LOVELY ATTENDANTS, Miss Phyllis Tackett, on the left with Roger Howe, and Miss Norma (Chuckie) Seale on the right with Archie Burgett, stopped long enough to pose for this pic- ture along with Sweetheart Lois McCraw, and her partner, Marion Brown. - 39 - This banner serves to identify our local chapter. Note the beautiful FFA emblem in the center. Frank Hibbard draws a bead on a firing target at the Annual FFA Turkey Shoot. Robert Lacey was “thisaway as he was being initiated into the Chapter as a Creenhand. Is this the VVPA”? Nope, it's the FFA in action, cleaning up the premises behind the Ag. building. - 40 - The hoys are proud of this purebred Hereford calf, the Chapter beef project. Liiks like the. boys will have a good banquet this year. Marion Brown and George Anderson over- haul a potato planter in Ag. shop. James Newman and Smokey Waddill work on the Chapter's tractor which will be used on the Aggies' Farm next year. Archie Burgett operates the band saw in wood shop. Also pic- tured are Richard White and Bill Sanderson. - 41 Left to Right —Frank Alstatt, staff member; Sandra Gaines, editor; Sue Holmes, business manager; and Phyllis Tackett, copy typist, smile as they look over the completed dummv for the ’55 DESERT SANDS. 43 QUEEN June Wisby, and KING Marion Brown f$55 'Desert Scutcts, Royalty THIS YEAR each class of AUHS nominated a king and queen, then even-one voted as much and as often as he had dimes to vote with for the ones he wanted to win ... on January 22 at the annual Desert Sands King and Queen dance the crowns were placed on the winners, June Wisby and Marion Brown, both juniors. Freshmen Martha Moore and Carlos Pantoja, Sophomores Norma Seale and Bob Smith. Seniors Sandra Gaines and Wayne Scott joined the royal pair as attendants, ants. The roi alti is revealed . The Crand March Kenneth Lynn, Rotj Olmstead, and Robert Rider are a threesome that work fast to get the job done. Ready for the lunch line are cafeteria members Allen Brimhall, Myrna Clayton, Judy McElhaney, Wayne Meyers and Sue Russler. Keeping the coke machine brimming with cold drinks is the job of Gerald Curtis. meta The girls who keep the snack shack open through- out the year are (L. to R.) Donna Vance, Delma Burgett, Karen Sanderson, Barbara Dargitz, Variety Dockery, Louise Dobbs, Norma Seale, and Lois McCraw. Cirls on duty in the Snack Shack are Ella Evan son, June Wishy, and Linda Waddill. t ?54 @auKttf SANDRA GAINES ELLTON-MOHAWK Kiwanis Club sponsored Saruit in the Yuma County Fair Queen contest. How proud we were of our Queen at County Fair last spring, and again at the State Fair in Phoenix in the Fall. Hail Queen Sandra! Y 46 - PHYLLIS TACKETT Oun, Salad ‘Saevi Puncete - 47 - LEFT — Will he make it?; Right: Tackett Canyon!; Below left: “A” Hill; Below right: Fanner's daughter. ift awtcttcCf Octet n � JL ' sy LEFT — In Seventh Heaven; Above: Big conference; Above right: “You Stole My Heart Away”; Right: Oh, Mr. Kirby, are you hurt?; Below : It takes Two to Tango! ABOVE — Sweethearts Three!; Right: What! No conversation?; Below right: Grand march; Below; And, he Made it!; At bottom: Let me Go! TOP LEFT - Well, generally speaking!; Top Center: A finish- ing touch; Above.- First dance!; At left: Ya’ do it this-away! COACH “DOC” SAVAGE THE FIRST SEASON of organized football at AUHS was verv successful. The six-man squad took three out of six games, and tied one. Though the Rams finished in fifth place. Coach Savage and the inexperienced team considered it a good showing against the more experienced teams they played. TOP bard R : F,°‘lch Ravage, John Fulls, Arthur Brimhall, Archie Burgett, Frank Hib- c-nttord Meyer, Marion Brown, Gary Langford, manager; BOTTOM ROW (L to R): Car- los Pantoja, Tony White, Roger Howe, Jack Hopkins, Ronald Rinehart. - 52 - TONY WHITE Center ARTHUR BRIMHALL Left End CARLOS PANTOJA Halfback JACK HOPKINS Right Half CLIFFORD MEYER Punter RONALD RINEHART ARCHIE BURGETT End Quarterback ANTELOPE.... 14 Gila Bend 38 ANTELOPE... 36 Grand Canyon 10 ANTELOPE..,. 21 Gila Bend 21 ANTELOPE... 62 Mingus 18 ANTELOPE... 58 Camp Verde .. 57 ANTELOPE.... 20 Bagdad 50 JOHN FULTS End ROGER HOWE Halfback The Coach and the Fans The dog pile VARSITY - Standing (L to R): Arthur Brimhall, Frank Hibbard, Archie Burgett, Harold Hunter, Clifford Meyer, Coach Savage; Kneeling: Manager Ramon Nieto, Ronald Rinehart, Roger Howe Robert Smith, Carlos Pantoja, Robert Kemp. THE YEAR'S STANDING RAMS 44 Bagdad 64 RAMS 45 Gila Bend 50 RAMS 43 Wickenburg 72 RAMS 44 Parker 47 RAMS 44 Litchfield 50 RAMS 55 Phoenix Christian 57 RAMS 42 Gilbert 49 RAMS 48 Phoenix Christian 58 RAMS 51 Gila Bend 30 RAMS 42 Ajo 34 RAMS 35 Buckeye 67 RAMS 53 Ajo 55 RAMS 42 Peoria 55 RAMS 39 Yuma 50 RAMS 40 Parker 56 THE ANTELOPE RAMS Varsity and Junior Varsitv cagers gained experience and condition in a full 17 game ’54-’55 season. Eight of these games were on Antelope’s home court in the new $157,000 gymnasium. The Rams, coached by “Doc” Savage for the second season at Antelope, displayed the fine work he did with them. JAYVEES (L to R): Gary Langford, Kenneth Lynn, Robert Kemp, Richard White, Tony White, Ron- ald Gilmore, Roy Olmstead, Manager Ramon Nieto (kneeling). W sr • GOOD LUCK? Archie Burgett Arthur Brimhall Frank Hibbard Forward Center Guard %% n Rocer Howe Ronald Rinehart Guard Forward A tense moment in the Antebpe-Yuma J.V. game when Rinehart, Hibbard, Brimhall, and Howe try to get the 7tac6 7eant STANDING (L to R): Arthur Brimhall, Frank Hibbard, Archie Burgett, Marion Brown, Coach Savage; KNEELING: Garv Langford, Ronald Rine- hart, Carlos Pantoja. f f Marion Brown passes the baton to Carlos Pantoja in the 880 relay. Coach explains to Frank how the discus is thrown. BELOW: Brown throws the shot. % _ 56 - 9TH P.E. CLASS — See who gets to bat first! Pictured above, (L to R): Martha Moore, Inez Lopez, Barbara Dargitz, Delma Burgett, Rita Calhoun, Linda Clark, Louise Dobbs, Nancy Dockery. Delma Burgett pitches the ball. Barbara Dargitz swings and misses as Inez Lopez catches the ball. Miss Cochrane, PE in- structor umpires. The PE Cirls are keeping in shape by running down the court of the new gym. I POSING in one of their favorite cheering positions are cheerleaders (L to R) Andi Eaton, Phyllis Tackett, and Lynda Tennyson who have done a wonderful job of helping build school spirit to its highest. (?kee%leaden6 £oMl SERVICE GARAGE (?hsiVAD L 5CIA. WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES - PEERLESS PUMPS FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Arizona Convenient Branches in Wellton, Yuma and Somerton Congratulations, Graduates! FRANCES HIBBARD '54 BONNIE HUEY '54 - 60 - I UNION Oil Station Hwy 80 - Center St., WELLTON JAMES (Loyd) COLEMAN, Dealer Wellton-Mohawk Irrigation Drainage District Board of Directors Division I R. H. McElhaney, President Col. E. S. J. Irvine Allen Marlatt Division II Frank Batley L. A. Hicks Everett Gatlin Administration Building — Wellton Serving the Wellton-Mohawk area with Irrigation Water and Power Division III Clyde Gaines W. E. Beecroft Fred Gregg E. D. Eaton General Manager Gerald Jones Secretary J. D. Mansfield Attorney Good Luck! Class of 55 - 62 - Stage coach SILVER BELL Cafe Trailer Court 'Home of GOOD food' Mr. and Mrs. L. R. RINEHART ★ WELLTON Wellton (L. (D. Jinck. J. M. HA5TON VYhzkk t Ilf n • GROCERIES VEGETABLES COLD DRINKS MAGAZINES BEER WINE MEATS DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM HOUSEHOLD GOODS Your INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Dealer - WELLTON - - 64 - our best wishes IMPERIAL hardware COMPANY SOMERTON - 66 - Hibbard's VARIETY STORE CLOTHING NOTIONS MAGAZINES RADIO T-V APPLIANCES WELLTON The OWL SERVICE STATION 54 Miles East of Yuma Congratulations to the Seniors! Best wishes to the Faculty and Student Body of Antelope High! ORAL A. HOWE WISBY'S DUSTY ACRES Tate 6l Hobart Gas Equipment Co. CONGRATULATIONS to the Senior Class of 1955 . . . MOHAWK VALLEY GIN COMPANY, Inc. . . . Roll, Arizona - 68 - (Rancho service ASHER CAFE MOTEL TEXACO GOOD FOOD and DRINKS PRODUCTS Lot's o' luck, Seniors! • Clean Cabins • Low Prices Hiway 80 — 3 Miles East of Wellton CLYDE L. KNOCK DARLING MOTEL Says: Good farms in One and Two Bedroom Wellton-Mohawk Project insist on . . Apa rtments Blue Tag Certified Seed TACNA Compliments! SUNNYSLOPE TAMARACK MEAT COMPANY TRADING . . . Phoenix, Arizona POST GEORGE and MARIE STINGER Good Luck from Joe! JacncL cXajLLndAif Tf • Prescriptions Lr A Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Farar • Gifts ★ Self Service Finished ★ Automatic or Wringer Type WELLTON DRUG Next to the Bank W. L. WALLER . . . WELLTON - 69 Braden MACHINERY COMPANY WELITON and YUMA John Deere Tractors and Caterpillars - 70 - To Build Well .... see BELL! Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '55 at Antelope Union High School Bell Lumber Co. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE IN WELLTON MARSTON SUPPLY COMPANY 'Complete Line of School Supplies and Equipment' Athletic Goods Stage Equipment Office Supplies and Equipment — 324 North Central Avenue in Phoenix, Arizona — MORGAN FARAR TACNA CHEVRON SERVICE Good Luck and Best Wishes to the Seniors of Antelope Union High School. RAY'S RANCHO 'Home of Good Food' GREYHOUND BUS STATION Orders taken for Home-made Pies and Cakes Mr. and Mrs. ANDREW LARSON - 71 - fomjiLinuLnJtA. . . . M. O. KING COMPANY 'Where the Better Things cost no more' .... in YUMA! CUtboFL (Duksi BEST of LUCK TO THE SENIOR CLASS of 1955' Wellton-Mohawk Dept. Store The Arizona Republic Clothing for the Entire Family TMt STMIf MU1H! NtWSWM Levis, Western Shirts, Camp Supplies, Fishing Delivered throughout the Valley daily, Tackle, Guns and Ammunition (boxed in), before breakfast! Phone 32 Hunting and Fishing Licenses. Clyde J. Farar, Carrier - 72 - Paid, SamdJvcL GENERAL CONTRACTOR Large and Small Construction 9610 North 11th Avenue in Phoenix - 73 Mr. and Mrs. C. G. BUCKEYE Arnold's MARKET in WELLTON The MOST ... for YOUR MONEY! Simhavan, (Ranch, Good Luck to the Class of 1955! ix)addslL (Ranch 1 Mile West of Roll Congratulations, Seniors! - 75 - W: .... housands ' of Arizonans say “That's my Bank! pkiankofUouQlas) ;v UPTOWN BRANCH . . and DOWNTOWN BRANCH . . large enough to serve you — small enough to know you! Our congratulations to the Seniors! MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Service SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT • BUSINESS MACHINES For OFFICE • SCHOOL CHURCH • INDUSTRY 530 W. WASHINGTON PHOENIX • PHONE ALpine 8-6661 - 76 -