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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1962 volume:

DESERT 1962 Antelope Union High School Wellton, Arizona Greeting visitors to AUHS is the main building which contains the book- store, office and library. This wing, the classrooms and cafetorium were built in 1952. They were the beginning of a school very outstanding when compared with other schools of the same size. AUHS Students should be proud of their school and be thankful they are able to be educated in the atmosphere of the campus, the site of which was donated by Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Buckeye. The flag at Antelope is located in front of the school and can be seen in the picture above. 2 Locker rooms and four class rooms are found in the south wing of the main building. This breezeway is one of the first things seen by many of the students each morning as it is the place where AUHS buses unload. det 'd 7a4e t At Oca (?amfctid Looking east from the patio one sees the library and front breezeway, This is a meeting place of students at noon hour. 3 AUHS dances, programs and plays take place in the cafetorium. But the thing this building is best known for is food! School lunches, banquets and club dinners are prepared here. This building was a part of the original construction. 4 A bird's eye view of football games was needed, so in 1960 the crows nest was in- stalled on Ram field. From here a com- mentary of the games is given. Bleachers were also added. Fans watch the AUHS football and track teams inaction from here, while cheering their teams to victory. An Addition to the school in 1954 was the AUHS gymnasium. The gym seats 400 when filled. Adequate shower rooms, a con- cession stand and ticket office are included in this building. Football, track and baseball equipment are kept here in season. This building, which also serves as a ticket office, was installed in 1959. A familiar view to AUHS stu- dents is the baseball diamond south of the gymnasium. At the other end of the field is a softball diamond and volleyball court for use by the PE classes. 5 'Dedication The Wellton-Mohawk Valley has several organizations that show their interest in the school by various means. The American Legion assumes the responsibility of a delegate to boy state each year. They also give an Americanism award to the outstanding senior boy and girl citizen. The girls state delegate is sponsored yearly by the American Legion Auxiliary. An essay contest is another part of its program. Each year Kiwanis gives a scholarship to an eligible senior for use at the school of his or her choice. They also sponsor career day. Annually the Weliton-Mohawk Women's Club awards a scholar- ship to attend a summer music camp to a worthy music student. All of these organizations participate in welfare projects in the community. It is in appreciation of these efforts that the yearbook staff de- dicates the 1962 Desert Sands to those clubs and organizations that give so unselfishly of their time, talents, and money to help the stu- dents of Antelope Union High School grow as a group and as individuals. 6 FACULTY AMU STAFF 9 CLASSES 21 SENIORS 22 JUNIORS 29 SOPHOMORES 35 FRESHMEN 41 CAMPUS LIFE 49 HONORS 69 SPORTS 81 ADS 97 STUDENTS INDEX 123 The faculty lounge is a favorite retreat of AUHS faculty members. Here they prepare tests, grade papers and make lesson plans. Antelope Union High School Board--Gaines, Clyde, 1950; Marlett, Alan, 1960, Parkhurst, Glenn, 1959; Perry, Archie, 1951; Underdown, Norman, 1958. 0ut6ta tcU t,y ScAaci NORMAN UNDERDOWN President The school board is a policy making body repre - senting the voters of the Wellton-Mohawk Valleyand surrounding areas. Some of the duties of the school board are hiring faculty and personnel. They are responsible for school policy, program of study, school building and grounds, and financial under- takings involving the school. They are also sup- posed to see that school is prepared for future ex- pansion or come what may. It has been said by people of our community to be one of the best school boards in the state. Our school board is ve ry understanding with the teachers and students. They try to help the teachers and students with all their scholastic problems. This year Mr. Clyde Gaines is leaving the school board with 10 years of service. During his tenure Mr. Gaines has seen this school go from a dream to a reality. We would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Gaines for his wonderful service to our school. 10 This year Mr. May will complete his fourth year at Antelope, his second as principal. Mr. May came toAUHSfrom Flag- staff where he attended school. His first 2 years at Antelope he taught Eng- lish 1 and II, world history, and social studies. His second year he was made vice principal and this third year he was made principal. During this year there was an addi- tion to his family. Little Laurie Don was born November 23, 1961. The Mays have two other children, Kenny and Shirley. DONALD R. MAY Principal Fifty words yet, Kay? Not only is Mr. Bridge r a teacher but he is also vice-principal of Antelope. HARLEY BRIDGER Typing I II Bookkeeping Sponsor ship-Sophomore Class 11 MISS SHIRLEY R. BRAND English III IV Counseling Sponsorship- Junior Class Chess Checkers Aptitude tests are part of the Counseling program to help the students with their choice of occupation. Corky Morris and Dee Wilkerson, juniors, are taking the tests. 2 4 Solve 'Piodlem An algebra student learns the XYZ's of first year algebra. LOGAN L. BRIMHALL Algebra I II Physics Second Semester Trigonometry Geometry Sponsorship- Freshmen Class 12 lt' tl frweiyti Sponsorships - Junior Class Miss Conrad is showing a Spanish student, Jan Hunte Music Club the story for the next day. Irene Peters, Janice Ford, Mike For- rester, and Bill Shaw are members of in- strumental music. They may play any instrument they choose. MISS CLYDA CONRAD English I Spanish I, II Sponsorship - Freshmen Class Spanish Club tcU t cutct frltuwt WILEY HORTON Social Studies World History Boy's Phys. Ed. Coach Sponsorship Senior Class England's views on past events was a topic for a panel discussion in World History. On the panel were Frankie McElhaney, Earl Thorn, and Geneil Bowman. Rex Hastin shows Lonnie Weatherford, LeRoy Hill, and Larry House the art of braiding a rope. VAN COCHRAN Ag. I, II, HI, IV General Shop Ag Shop Sponsorship Future Farmers of America Oust The pilgrims landed right hereJohn Allison tells Dorthy David. MR. LONNIE W. GRAY Senior Problems American History Comparative Government Sponsor ship-Sophomore Class MR. CHARLES O. FERGUSON Biology Boys Phys. Ed. Coach Sponsorship-Senior Class A Club Mr. Ferguson explains the anatomy of the popular Harry to a biology class. 15 tyiaci4U4 Jlcviny 'peatcciect EVELYN LEWIS Home Ec. I, II, III, IV Family Living Sponsorships - Future Homemakers of America Sewing is only a fraction of what Linda Beck learned in her senior homemaking class. The student covers food, clothing, child care, home management, home furnishings, home nursing, human relations and related arts. Highest number of books checked out of the library on any given day was 63 in November; smallest was three in February, with an av- erage of 25 books per day. Thirty-four historical novels and 12 Signal books for slow teen-age readers have been added to the collection of over 4500 books. ESTHER PICKETT Librarian English II Journalism Social Studies Sponsorships - Desert Echo and Desert Sands, Senior Class 16 7Mick 7 04C 7044, Sally LeBlanc and Margy Galindo prepare to jump for the ball tossed by student referee Dixie Figgins in 7th hour P. E. Bill Orrell and Lenore Burris discuss the finer points of this drawing done by an art class stude nt. The art class began at the start of second semester, when Mrs. Klingenberg replaced Mrs. Horton. MRS. BETSY HORTON First Semester Remedial Math Geometry Girls Phy. Ed. Sponsorships - Pep Club Pom -pon MRS. MARY KLINGENBERG Second Semester Art Girls Phy. Ed. 17 7 e e Keefr School ic ivta MRS. PHYLLIS COCHRAN Sec retary Student office help-Frankie McElhaney, Debbie Wedgworth, Maurine Brown, Ginnie McElhaney, and Julia Cardenas. Not pictured are Charlotte Banks and Billie Crabtree. Kitchen Help: Front Row: Vicki Wells, Judy Howard, Shirley Tate, Susan Thomas; Back Row: Larry House, For- rest May, Robert Reagan. EARL M.BROWN Custodian Y. V. HUMPHREY Head Custodian O. E. SCOTT Custodian 19 Mad dashes for classes are a part of every student's Se U M..@la44, 62 22 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: LeRoyHill, president; Steve Hulcy, vice-president; Billie Crabtree, secretary-treasurer; Wade Peterson, student council representative. RALPH ADAMSON-Football 3,4; A Club 3,4; Senior Play; Pep Club 4. LINDA BECK-FHA 2, 3,4; Senior Play. JERRY BRIMHALL-Baseball 1,3; Bas- ketball 3,4; FFA 1,2,3; Junior Play ii a i CHARLES BROWN-Football 4; T rack 3; Spanish Club 2, 3,4; Spanish Club vice- president 3; A Club 3. Ginny McElhaney is trying to make a sale for the senior class. The original sweat shirts were designed by Kay Davis and sold as money raisers. MAUR1NE BROWN-SC 2, 3, 4; SC Pres. 4; FHA Off. 1,2,4; Pep Club 3, 4; Class Off. 2,3; Scholastic Letter 2; Cheer- leader 2; Chorus 1,2; Desert Sands 3; Jr. Play; Cinderella 4. JULIA CARDENAS-Sp. Club 3,4; Jr. Sr. Plays; Desert Echo 3; PomPon 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1,2,4. PHILLIP CHITWOOD-AUHS 1,2, 3,4. CHARLES COBB-Sr. Play; A Club 2, BILLIE CRABTREE-SC 2; FHA 1,2, 3, 3,4; Off. 3; Student Manager 2; Student 4; Jr. Sr. Plays; Class Officer 2,4; Trainer 3. Homecoming Queen 4; FHA State Treas. 4. 24 ' 7 KflH JOYCE ERWIN-FHA 2, Desert Sands 3,4; Desert Echo 3,4. JUANITA FIGGINS-FHA 1,2, 3.4; Pep Club 3,4; Music Club 3,4. IRENE GALINDO-FHA 1,2, 3, 4; Class Off. 1; Cheerleader 2; Band 1,2, 3,4; Sr. Play. 3ARTHIBBARD-FFA 1,2,3,4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Chess Checker Club 3; Man - ager 4; FFA State Treas. 4. LEROY HILL-Football 3, 4; SC 3, 4 Class Off. 3,4; FFA 1,2, 3,4; Chess Checker Club 3,4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Boys State 3; Prince Charming 4. DAVID HOPKINS-Football 2, 3,4; SC 1, 4; “A Club 2, 3, 4; Desert Sands 2; De- sert Echo 2, 4; Jr. Play; Music Club 4. 25 Senior sponsors Mrs. Esther Pickett, Mr. Charles Ferguson led the class in a successful year. STEVE HULCY-Football 3. 4; Track 2, 3; Class Off. 1.2, 3, 4; SC 2, 3; A Club 2,3; Off. 4; Pep Club4; Jr. Play; Senior Play; Desert Sands King 2; Desert Sands 4; Desert Echo 4. GINGER KELLAND-Chorus 2,3,4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; FHA 1.2,3. 4; Pep Club 3,4; Music Club 3,4; SC 4. LOYD LINDSAY-Desert Sands 3; De- sert Echo 3,4. GINNY McELHANEY-SC 3,4; Student Body Officer 4; FHA 1; Pep Club 3,4; Music Club 3; Band 1,2,3; Girls State 3; Desert Echo 4; Music Scholarship 2, 3. , and Mr. Wiley Horton Most of the year was spent making money for the annual senior trip. Some of the highlights were the senior play, Good-night Ladies, football conces- sions and selling Antelope Sweatshirts. They also held a sockhop after a football game. 26 RON MOSER-Football 4; Track 3; A Club 4; Music Club 2,3; Library Club 3; Desert Echo 2,4; Desert Sands 2,4. WADE PETERSON-Class Off. 1,2, 3,4; FFA Off. 3,4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Span- ish Club 4; Chess and Checker Club 3. PATSY RIVERA-Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Officer 4; Pep Club 3,4. BECKY ROGERS-Music Club 3,4; Off. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Off. 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Sr. Play. BRUCE ROPER-Desert Sands 4; Desert Echo 4. JIM TAPIA-Baseball 3,4; Basketball 3, 4; All-State Track 1,2,3,4; Desert Echo 4. 27 SENIORS NOT PICTURED NILO ALVARADO-Spanish Club 1,2, 3,4. Spanish Club Officer 4. LYNN CLAY TON-Football 3,4; A Club 3,4; Desert Sands 4; Junior Play 4. SHIRLEY TATE-FHA 1,2, 3,4; Class Officer 1; Jr. Class Play; Spanish Club 3; Music Club 4. Sponsor Esther Pickett and class mem- bers Billie Crabtree and Shirley Tate look over possible play selections for the senior class play 28 tyttoivu....63 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: STANDING; Roger Abbott, president; Carl Peters, vice-president; SEATED; Carol Lewis, student council repre- sentative; Toni Cochran, secretary; Norma Cardenas, reporter; Debbie Wedgworth, sergeant-at-arms; Joe Hernandez, treasurer. (Mae Farar replaced Joe after he moved in November. ) Busy was the word for this year's Junior Class. Since this was the year for them to sponsor the annual Junior-Senior Prom, there was a lot of work to be done. All activities terminated with this event in the spring. Major fund raising projects during the year were the class play, held in March, and the sale of Christmas corsages and wrapping paper. Robert Reagan was awarded a portable radio for being top salesman for this project. Popcorn, fudge, cookies, and sandwiches we re sold on the rooter's bus totheWicken- burg football game in the fall. The junior class also sponsored a sock-hop after a basketball game in January. Basketball concessions were awarded to the class for the season. One of the year's highlights for Junior Class members was the purchase of class rings. Class sponsors were Mr. Kenneth Kessler and Miss Shirley Brand. Toni Cochran Tom Coulter Sarah Endsley Selling Christmas tape and corsages was one of the ways Juniors had of making money for the prom. Mae Farar, chair- man of this project, shows a package of wrap to Mrs. Pickett, a faculty member. Juniors also sold cowbells and shakers during the football season. Donna Layne, Karen Crane and Dee Wilker- son were a few of the students who attended the junior class dance Around the World held January 19. The cafetorium was de- corated with pictures and exhibits from dif- ferent parts of the globe. Chips, dips and punch were the refreshments of the evening. Basketball concessions were awarded to the junior class for the 1961 -62 season. Candy, sodas, gum, potato chips and peanuts were sold to fans at all home games. Toni Coch- ran and Carol Lewis were among the class members who took their turn selling a half at a time. Joe Hernandez Larry House Robert Herndon Lois Shaw Art Stewart Jim Watson Junior class president, Roger Abbott, and spon- sor, Miss Brand, look over possible selections for the class play which was given in March. Debbie Wedgworth Dee Wilkerson Not pictured: Dorothy David SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: STANDING: Donna Layne, vice-pre- sident; Clara Atkin, secretary-treasurer; Elizabeth Allen, Student council representative, Irene Brimhall, activity chairman; SEATED: Forrest May, parliamentarian; Larry Crump, president. 35 Elizabeth Allen Clara Jo Atkin Jerry Benson With the help of Mr. Harvey Bridger and Mr. Lonnie Gray, sophomore class spon- sors, the class of '64 proved to be very active. To start out the year they held the first class sponsoreddance. Thiswas a Hawaiian Luau held on September 12th. The Cafetorium was decorated with shells and coconuts. The next dance was held January 5th with the theme, Futurama. On the stage was a large blue and white spaceship. The ceiling was also blue and white representing the sky. In keeping with the annual Silver Spur Rodeo the sophomore class sponsoredthe Western Days. There was fun for all on February 8th and 9th, when students were tied to trees, etc. , for not wearing western clothing. To top off the fun a western dance was held on the 9th. Here the best western dressed boy and girl were announced. The sophomores main project this year was the candy store, open every noon for the students of Antelope High. Home r Far ar Dixie Lee Figgins Donita Ford Sharon Garner Kenneth Garrett Diane Grace Judy Howard Forrest M. May Janine Hunter Janice Millner This group led by Irene Brimhall and her partner go through a mixer called roll- the-barrel at the Hawaiian Luau spons ored by the sophomore class. Terry Runge Glenn Spar Judy Stephens Gail Tate Junie McElhaney Bobby Moore Chuck Reagan Karen Ann Romine Elizabeth Allen and Kay Davis tell Judy Stephens she has just made a very wise buy from the sophomore class candy-concession. Elizabeth and Kay are not the only ones that sell. Four persons are appointed at class meetings to sell for the next two weeks. Donna Young Jeannie Young MISSING FACES Pat Mayhew Betty Miller Susan Thomas Bill Orrell Raymond Pierce Welton Crosby Beverly Edwards 65 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: STANDING; LaRee Brimhali, secretary- treasurer; Larry Gray, president; SEATED: Fermin Ruiz, vice-pre- sident; Duane Bibby, student council representative. 41 Duane Bibby 42 Wayne Alberty Shirley Banks Geneil Bowman Gary Alexander Bruce Beecroft Ronnie Bridge r Terry Alexander LaRee Brimhall 'jmx T- 1 Lenore Burris Stephen Burris Henrietta Cardenas Kathy Cochran Antelope freshman included in their busy year the annual freshman hayride. On a bright moonlit November night the wagon full of hay and students took off for the pleasure filled ride. The evening terminated with bonfire and food galore behind Antelope Hill. Charles David Johnny Eberling Mary Eykamp 43 Sarma Grasis Larry Gray Judy Hunter Sally LeBlanc Alex LeRoy Eugene Masterson Wayne Milburn 44 With the theme of Roarin' Twenties the freshmen went all out to make their second dance of the year successful. After dancing and refreshments the girls of the class put on a fashion show with the styles of the twenties . Along with dances and thehayride the freshmen have kept busy with cake raffles. These were held during noon at the beginning of the year with a cake a day raffled off. This year the class had the honor of winning the Desert Sands King and Queen with their candidates, Sarma Grasis and Larry Gray. Rosella Pollock Ruben Sandoval Linda Scheuneman Jo Ann Soto � June Summerford Linda Timmons Marvin Tipton Rickie Ullery Jerry Watson Sharon Weatherford 46 Charles Webster Vickie Wells Opal West NOT PICTURED Jerry Rutherford Stanley Blackerley Charles Williams Francis Ramirez Nancy Franklin Betty Pierce Glen Shipman Margaret Whitley Vesta Willhite Terry Winters Billie Young Preside nt MAURINE BROWN Vice -President GINNY McELHANEY Secretary FRANKIE McELHANEY The Student Council has planned and carried out some 20 projects in the school y ear of 1961 -62. Among these are the Americanism-Patriotism campaign. Civil Defense, Flag-raising cere- monies each week, Christmas party and campus decorations, Homecoming festivities, Bonfire rally. Rooters' buses, and a Get Acquainted party at the start of the school year. Each class has 2 representatives, its president andta student council representative. These are the only permanent members of the council besides the officers. Clubs or organizations that wish to be repre- sented apply fora charter each semester. The charter enables them to sit in on the council for one semester. (fawcil 1ST ROW-Roger Abbott, Jr. President; Clara Atkin, Pep Club; Larry Gray, Frosh. President; Bethy Allen, Soph. SCR; 2ND ROW-Wade Peterson, Sr. SCR: Gwen Gray, FHA; Leroy Hill, Sr. President; Carol Lewis, Jr. SCR: 3RD ROW-Jim Watson, FFA;Carl Peters, Spanish Club;Andy Grasas, Band; Duane Bibby, Frosh. SCR: Not Pictured; Larry Crump, Soph. President; Judy Stephens, Music Club; Ginger Kelland, Chorus; David Hopkins, A Club, Toni Cochran, Journa- lism. Studeat (focacii Ictum Each Monday morning the student body of AUHS as- sembles around the flag pole for flag-raising ceremonies. The pledge of allegiance is given after 2 students have raised the American flag. Everyone had fun at the annual Christmas Party. Santa Claus was on hand to give out candy and gifts. Delegates to the State Student Council Conven- tion at Phoenix were Maurine Brown, Ginny McElhaney, and Clara Atkin. 51 eyidtnatioei “PaxUf------- — (det cquaittted 'Welcomed Studattd Miss Conrad helps old as well as new students to set up their curriculum and class schedules on Registration Day. All AUHS teachers were there to lend a hand. Ginger Kelland just can't seem to find that ping-pong ball. She claims that it moves when it should stay still! ! Getting acquainted with a new face around our campus was Charles Web- ster. Refreshments plus fun added up to an enjoyable evening for everyone at the Get-Acquainted Party. 52 Many traditions are linked with the annual freshmen initiation by the senior class. AIR RAID ! This familiar call from the seniors sent all freshmen to the ground. The traditional dress is varied. Boys in hula skirts? Oh yes, plus girls in pajamas turned wrong-side-out and backwards! This was the verdict from the seniors. Painting the A is another tradition that has been handed down from freshmen class to freshmen class. While the freshmen boys do this, the girls stay on campus and do little chores that help toward keeping our school neat and clean. rfto a'' fo the Senior and freshmen boys form a bucket line to the A on Antelope Hill. 53 Tftc K Ue4-------Ou% Mott Toni Sioux Cochran, Editor of the Desert Echo, and Carol Lewis, Editor of the Desert Sands, confer with sponsor, Mrs. Pickett. Ifo ‘Dewit S SEATED: Viola Jones, Photographer; Gwen Gray, Section Editor for Clubs and Organizations; Jan Hunter, Section Editor for Faculty and Administration. STAND- ING: Larry Romine, Assistant Photographer; Lynn Clayton, Business Manager; Roger Abbott, Sports Editor. 54 'Pt cUccfo! Publishing the school newspaper. The Desert Echo, and the yearbook, the Desert Sands, is the responsibility of the publications class. Editors are elected at the last of the year for the next school term, while the staffs are formed at the beginning of the year. The Desert Echo is issued every two weeks with special issues such as for Homecoming. A regular feature of the paper is the Mr. Ram and Miss Doe honors that are bestowed on outstanding students around campus. Each deadline was a challenge to the members of the Desert Sands staff. Hard work went into each page as everyone was determined to make this the best annual ever. De it £cA y SEATED: Mae Farar, News Editor and Typist; Roger Abbott, Sports Editor; Ginny McElhaney, Art Editor and Reporter. STANDING: Jimmy Tapia, Typist and Reporter; David Hopkins, Chief Mimeographer; Bruce Roper, Typist; Ronnie Moser, Typist. 55 KNEELING: M. Runge, J. Ford, C. Banks, G. Bowman, K. Cochran, M. Reagan, K. Romine, R. Pollock, J. Hunter, L. Beck, C. Webster, and M. Whitley. 2ND ROW: B. Young, G. Kelland, M. Eykamp, S. Riddle, L. Scheuneman, H. Cardenas, L. Timmons S. Banks, S. LeBlanc, and V. Green. 3RD ROW: B, Miller, N. Cardenas, D. Layne, S. Grasis, T. Runge, V. Webster, J. Stephens, G. Tate, K. Davis, J. Figgins, and r! Brister. 4TH ROW: S. Garner, M. Galindo, I. Peters, L. Brimhall, V. Wells, K. Crane, S. Weatherford, O. West, J. Soto, V. Wilhite. BACK ROW: J. Langford, J. McElhaney, B. Young, J. Summerford, I. Brimhall, P. Mayhew, D. Figgins, D. Young, D. Grace, D. Ford, and S. Currie. SEATED: S. Tate, Pari.; T. Cochran, Treas. ; C. Atkin, V. Pres. ; C. Lewis, Pres. ; M. Brown, Sec. ; and G. Gray, SCR. STANDING: Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, Adviser; J. Young and B. Allen, Co-Hostesses; D. Wedgworth, Hist. ; 1. Galindo, Chapl. ; M. Farar, De- grees Chairman; and V. Jones, Reporter. Mae Farar District Officer Gwen Gray State Officer Carol Lewis National Candidate The Future Homemakers have keptquite busy through-out the year following their program of work. This included local, state, and national projects and money raisers. District and state conventions and the annual Cinderella Ball were high-lights of the year's activitie s. 56 7i c 4 tc t e ytutccie 4 OFFICERS: 1ST ROW: Robert Herndon, Treas- urer; Wade Peterson, Secretary; Bart Hibbard, President; Jim Watson, Vice-President; and Lonnie Weatherford, Reporter. 2ND ROW: Leroy Hill, Chaplain; Mr. Van Cochran, Adviser; Larry House, Parliamentarian; and Rex Hastin, Sentinel. The Future Farmers of America is an or- ganization made up of those boys interested in vocational agriculture. This year Bart Hibbard served as State Treasurer and Leroy Hill held the office of Vice-President of the Yuma Federation. An enchilada supper, the annual Sweetheart Ball, and a B-B-Que booth were some of their activities during the past school year. SEATED: Charles David, Mike Forrester, Gary Alexander, Marvin Tipton, J. R. Pratt and Glen Shipman. 2ND ROW: Glen Spar, Ernie Galindo, Bruce Beecroft, Terry Alexander, Robert Reagan, and Steve Ard. 3RD ROW: Jerry Watson, Alex Leroy, Steve Burris, Wayne Alberty, Bill Masterson, and Fermin Ruiz. 1ST ROW-Charles Cobb; Lynn Clayton; Steve Hulcy, presi- dent; Roger Abbott, Secretary-treasurer; Danny Farar; 2ND ROW-Jerry Brimhall; Jim Watson; Jay Isler; Alton Burgett; Andy Grasis; Larry Romine; 3RD ROW-Jim Tapia; Tom Coulter; John Allison; Charles Brown; Corky Morris; Ralph Adamson; 4TH ROW-Coach Horton, sponsor;Dee Wilkerson, sergeant-at-arms; Chuck Reagan; Bart Hibbard; Homer Farar; Coach Ferguson, sponsor. 3tccd The A Club is made up of those boys who have earned a varsity letter in sports or as a student trainer. It is sponsored by the head and assistant coaches. Its purpose is to further good sportsmanship on the field and in the grandstands, on the part of the players and the spectators. They sold Ram booster buttons and school bolo ties as fund- raising projects. f)cc4£ Utaiiut rft tiy cutci The annual school-wide chess and checker tourna- ments are the main projects of the club. OFFICERS: Robert Reagan, president; Leroy Hill, secretary-treasurer; Rex Hastin, vice-president. 58 £t Sol de l KvUc i OFFICERS: 1ST ROW-Pat Rivera, secretary- treasurer; Mae Farar, vice-president; Gwen Gray, president; 2ND ROW-Nilo Alvarado, re- porter; Carl Peters, student council represent- ative . Lo Terria! Yes, even Spanish BINGO. Norma Cardenas was the lucky winner at the Spanish Club Fiesta. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to learn more about the customs of our neighbors to the South, such as learning Spanish Christmas carols to sing when the club went caroling. Spanish Club initiation found Kay Davis and Bethy Allen with new hair styles. Strike one, Mr. Horton! And you coach baseball ? 59 '■ CTMlUto Hrr !LUir� 0. Oo e mu . cm to our movie Da 7fCi Movies are favorite money raisers of the Do Re Mi Club. The Do Re Mi Club is made up of students interested in music. Their major project each year is helping raise money to send the band and chorus to the annual B West music festival. Do Re Mi Club; L. Crump, Pari; B. Rogers, Sec. ; G. Kelland, Pres; J. Stephens, V-Pres. On special occasions and holidays you will always find the AUHS chorus on hand to do its part. Its programs are always favorites of the school and community. 1ST ROW-Sharon Garner, Dixie Figgins, Gail Tate, Charlene Webster, Janice Millner, Lois Shaw, Donita Ford, Junella McElhaney, Norma Cardenas. 2ND ROW-Joyce Erwin, Judy Stephens, Sarah Endsley, Diane Grace, Charlotte Banks, Ruby Brister, Jeannie Young, Donna Young, Julia Cardenas. 3RD ROW-Sarma Grasis, Ginger Kelland, Becky Rogers, Juanita Figgins, Kay Davis, Debbie Wedgworth, Mary Eykamp, Shirley Banks, Judy Howard, 4TH ROW-Danny Farar, Wade 60 Peterson, Dee Wilkerson, ArtStewart, David Hopkins, Corky Morris. StefifUuy Out iufo the Sft tlccf t A.U.H.S. MARCHING BAND FRONT ROW: Jan Hunter, Ruben Sandoval, Wayne Mil- burn, and Billy Shaw. SECOND ROW: LaRee Brimhall, Frankie McElhaney, Robert Reagan, and Irene Galindo. THIRD ROW: Karen Romine, Johnny Eberling, Ginny McElhaney, and Forest May. FOURTH ROW: Carl Peters, Mr. Kessler; Director, and Larry Crump. IRENE BRIMHALL: Drum Majorette A favorite of the crowds at the home basketball and foot- ball games is the A.U.H.S. Marching Band. They per- form at pregame and halftime, presenting shows that are enjoyable to all present. You will also find them playing at pep assemblies, special events, and the ones who play trumpets, at the flag-raising ceremonies. 61 Donna Young Jeannie Young 7 2 SeAutci 7be Clara Jo Atkin Beckie Rogers Varsity Cheerleaders are elected at the end of the school term for the coming year. Their pep adds to school spirit as they cheer at Varsity games and pep assemb- lies. Always on hand to cheer the Junior Varsity on to victory are the JV Cheerleaders. They are elected in the fall for the on com- ing sports seasons. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Left to Right; LaRee Brimhall, Janice Millner, Donna Layne, Junella McElhaney. Joyce Langford, Diane Grace, June Summerford, Kay Davis, Linda Scheuneman, Sally LeBlanc, and Billie Young. During the 1961 -62 school year the AUHS twirlers participated in half time shows at football and basketball games. They performed as a group and also featured individual routines. In February they marched with the AUHS band and represented the school in the Ro- deo Parade in Yuma, Arizona. The pom pon girls are another important attraction in the halftime activities at foot- ball and basketball games. They lead the crowd in the school song and in fight songs. Their peppy routines help build spirits higher and higher. i¥a Ae tyo-u fyot SfiOUtl Pep Club Officers: Becky Rogers, Pre sident; Clara Atkin, Student Council Representative; Jeannie Young, Secretary-Treasurer; Shirley Tate, Vice- President. ggrmu' ' I - $ F MmM OH BOY! HERE THEY COME . Becky and Donna hold the hoop for the varsity 11 as they run onto the gridiron. This is an opening ritual before each home game and is one of the Pep Club's efforts in promoting school spirit. The main objective of the Pep Club is to promote school spirit among the stu- dents. Pep assemblies, posters, color days, and decorating the gym for bas- ketball games are some of the ways they carry out this goal. Time out on the field as an injured powder- puffer is carried off the field by the trainers, Ginger Kelland, and Mae Farar. Billy Shaw, a junior, was announced the best western dressed boy at the Western Dance which climaxed Western Days. The best western dressed girl on campus was sophomore, Karen Romine. She was chosen by a committee of teachers over a period of 2 days. rfctive dividet rft rfutelofie Several times through-out the school term Antelope is visited by people with some- thing of interest to relate to the students. These National Assemblies feature many educational and entertaining programs. They range from trapeze artists to a lecture on the island of Java. Glenn Shipman and Ruben Sandoval help out in a National Assembly. Each assembly found many students willing to take part and be of assistance when needed. 65 Se ti n4, 'P'tacictce faaeUtiyAt, Radiet Sam Barbara” Raleigh gets the worst end of it as Jane demonstrates the antics of Dean Eggleby as Angela, Judy and Lulu look on. Premier December 8, 1961 Goodnight, Ladies Helen Raleigh.............Linda Beck Jane Raleigh.....Billie Rae Crabtree Sam Raleigh......................Bart Hibbard Jug Brown..............LeRoy Hill Professor Dexter...............Steve Hulcy Dean Eggleby..........Wade Peterson Angela Rimini......... Julia Cardenas Larry Dobson.........Ralph Adamson Lulu Griffen..................Ginger Kelland Judy West..................... Irene Galindo George West...................Charles Cobb Betty London..........Carolyn Rogers Aunt Flora and Aunt Barbara try to lift George onto the couch when he discovers their secret. These are ladies ? In a vain attempt to escape the suspi- cious eye of Dean Eggleby, Aunt Bar- bara scurries across the floor in search of a hiding place. 66 “Ptone i, A typical Kwimper family portrait on the rocks of their Columbiana paradise. Holly Smith is the babysitter for the unidenti- cal twins, Morristown, a beatnik poet, and South Orange, a dumb blonde. (Pop picked the names from a map of New Jersey, their home state. ) Pop just tries to keep them all in line. JUNIOR CAST Toby Kwimper......... Pop Kwimper.......... Morristown Kwimper. . South Orange Kwimper Holly Smith.......... Prop Girls........... H. Arthur King....... Murph................ Gas Station Attendant. . State Trooper........ Dump Truck Driver. . . Fisherman............ Alicia Claypoole..... Mr. Brown............ Mrs. Brown........... A1................... Carmine.............. Blackie.............. Queen Bee............ Stick Man............ Sheriff............... Mr. Jenkins.......... Mrs. Jenkins......... Tax Collector........ Tourists............. Gamblers and Hoods ......Alton Burgett .......John Allison ........Viola Jones ... Joyce Langford . Debbie Wedgworth ........Mae Farar Toni Cochran ........Rex Hastin .... Robert Reagan ..........Jay Isler .......Tom Coulter .... Larry Romine .......Carl Peters ......Carol Lewis ........Billy Shaw Frankie McElhaney .....Dee Wilkerson .....Roger Abbott .....Corky Morris .........Gwen Gray .......Larry House ........Jim Watson .....Robert Reagan .......Ruby Brister ......Andy Grasis ......Molly Estes Jay Isler Carl Peters Larry Romine Robert Herndon .......Tom Coulter Norma Cardenas The Bee Hive was the scene for a friendly ( ? ) game of poker between Blackie and Mar- shall Kwimp. But the marshall was smart enough to realize that you couldn't have a deck of cards with 62 kings. 67 iVOAj Royalty is not the only honor at AUHS. Each year the Valedictorian and best-all - round senior s names are placed on the honor plaque in the office. . U! ‘De vU KAY DAVIS and CHUCK REAGAN were the sophomore attendants to the Desert Sands King and Queen. Their class was sponsoring the dart throw, shooting gallery, and spook house at the Annual Affair to secure penny votes for them. The junior class had for its attendants DEB- BIE WEDGWORTH and ROGER ABBOTT. The class had for its vote getters the ever popular dime throw and squirt the candle. BECKY ROGERS and LEROY HILL, the senior attendants helped their class by working in their booths at the Annual Af- fair . The sponge throw, the targets were made up of senior boys and Mr. May) and the penny pitch were both very popular. 70 The Freshmen candidates, LARRY GRAY and SARMA GRASIS, were the 1961 -62 Desert Sands King and Queen. Their class obtained the winning votes with the Fish Pond and Milk Bottle Throw. rC 71 'yfyotKecatKCKfy rfttetteUutfo t Gwen Gray, junior The theme for this year's homecoming float and dance was Autumn Leaves . With a sur- rounding of bright reds, yellows, and oranges, the Queen and attendants felt completely regal. Geniel Bowman, freshman 72 Clara Jo Atkin, sophomore The attendents to Cinderella and Prince Charming are the four couples who are the Debbie Wedgworth and Jim Watson remaining four finalists. 74 mws SetUvu VALEDICTORIAN-Jerry Brimhall Jerry worked not only in his senior class but also in his other high school classes to obtain this high scholastic honor. SALUTATORLAN-Virginia McElhaney Virginia along with her extra activities still found time to maintain the high grade level required to be salutatorian. LeRoy Hill and Virginia McElhaney were the 1961 Boy and Girl State dele- gates. This honor is given to a junior boy and girl on the basis of citizenship, scholastic achievement, poise, leadership, person- ality and character. 78 Wo UVl4. tkuMCyka ut the bchool MAURINE BROWN was the recipient of the Annual Daughters of American Revolution award. She was chosen by the faculty as an outstanding senior girl. She was judged on citizenship, scholarship and lead- ership abilities. Maurine also received the Betty Crocker award for the High School. This award is given on the basis of a qualifying test given to all interested senior girls. Her test was then sent to the state competition. CAROL LEWIS was this year's Speech Contest winner. As a big first in Antelopes history the seven participants were speaking on the theme What is a Student's Responsibility in Promoting Citizenship in the Home, Community and Country. For first place Carol received a trophy and in second place, Roger Abbott went home with an engraved plaque. 79 1 •% sible for junior varsity football and bas- Head coach, Charles Ferguson, coaches ketball, and baseball, varsity football and basketball, and track. Salute fo t e TReutt 'e 82 Diet )t rfyaitt BACK ROW: Coach Horton, Ronnie Moser, Ralph Adamson, David Hopkins, Steve Hulcy, Dee Wilkerson, John Allison, Art Stewart, Alton Burgett, Chuck Reagan, Coach Ferguson; MIDDLE ROW: Duane Bibby, Tom Coulter, Larry Gray, Mike Forrester, Jay Isler, Danny Farar, Roger Abbott, LeRoy Hill, Lynn Clayton, Andy Grasis; FRONT ROW: Manager Bart Hibbard, Homer Farar, Charles Brown, Rick Ullery, Glen Shipman, Ronnie Bridger, Ernie Galindo, Ferman Ruiz, Corky Morris, Manager; Larry Romine. Rams 1961 Football Schedule Antelope -12 Antelope-0 Antelope-25 Antelope -20 Antelope -27 Antelope -28 Antelope -60 Antelope -26 Yuma JV-6 Wickenburg-12 Parker-0 San Pasqual-6 Bagdad-1 3 Parker-0 Maricopa-0 Gila Bend-0 The Antelope Rams had a very suc- cessful 1961 Grid season. With spirits built up by roaring crowds both the varsity and J V team went the season with only one loss each. Pushing ahead of most of their oppo- nents Antelope's varsity were runner-ups in the B-west Conference for the second year. 83 ‘Tfolct t at Ci tef Varsity Defensive Team: KNEELING: Andy Grasis, 172 lbs. , right guard; David Hopkins, 230 lbs., right tackle; Dee Wilkerson, 200 lbs. , left tackle; John Al- lison, 165 lbs. , left guard. STANDING: Tom Coulter, 130 lbs. , linebacker; LeRoy Hill, 140 lbs. , end; Alton Burgett, 145 lbs., back; Ralph Adamson, 175 lbs., linebacker; Roger Abbott, 153 lbs. BACK: Steve Hulcy, 160 lbs., linebacker. Varsity Backfield: LeRoy Hill, 129 lbs., center; Jay Isler, 147 lbs., quarterback; Steve Hulcy, 160 lbs. , right halfback; Charles Brown, 165 lbs. , back; Roger Abbott, 155 lbs. , left half back. Every year defensive points are kept to determine the defensive leaders of the team for the season. Three points are given per unassisted tackle, 1 point per assisted tackle, 5 points per pass interception and etc. For the year of 1961 the honors of high defensive men were won by seniors Ron Moser and Ralph Adamson. Ralph was high with a total of 142 and an average of 17. 7 points per game. Ron was second with a total of 140 andan average of 20 points per game. The difference in averages lies in the fact that Ron was unable to play in the last game. Steve Hulcy, a leader in both offense and defense playing, was chosen captain of the 61 season football team. He was elected by the undefeated gridders of the 60 season. In the past, two captains were chosen, but this year Steve led the team by himself. Through hard andlong practices the team composed a very good record of 7 wins and one loss. JV linemen: Homer Farar, end; Andy Grasis, tackle; Chuck Rea- gan, guard; Fermin Ruiz, center; Ernie Galindo, guard; Danny Farar, tackle; Art Stewart, end. Antelope and Yuma JV gridders pile up at the end of an exciting play. JV backfield: Corky Morris, right half- back; Glen Shipman, fullback; Larry Gray, quarterback; Fermin Ruiz, center; Ronnie Bridger, left halfback; Mike Forrester, left halfback. Steve Hulcy tackles a speedy halfback as Roger Abbott, 44, and John Allison, 69, come in for the kill. Receive Antelope Ram gridders seemed to be romp- ing across the goal line every time the fans turned around, scoring wildly in games going 28-0, 25-0, 27-0, and etc. Here the home scoreboard is shown well on the way to a score of 60-0, the highest scoring game in Ram history. Something new at Antelope this year was the selec- tion of two Ram gridders to the All-American foot- ball team. These boys, Steve Hulcy and David Hopkins, were nominated by the coach, and their names submitted to the Wigman-Wiseman All- American Selection Committee. The team record and individual honors are consideredfor this award. Only seniors are eligible for this honor. i Steve Hulcy (Sr.) All-Conference Co - Captain, All-State Honorable Mention, All-American; LeRoy Hill (Sr.) First Team All-Conference; David Hopkins (Sr. ) First Team All-Confer- ence, All-State Honorable M e n t i o n, All- American. FRONT ROW: Charles Brown (Sr. ) Second Team All-Conference; Ralph Adamson (Sr. ) Second Team All-Conference. TOP ROW: Tom Coulter (Jr. ) Second Team All-Confer- ence; Roger Abbott (Jr. ) Second Team All- Conference, All-State Honorable Mention; John Allison (Jr. ) Second Team All-Confer- ence. 86 TVc W cpt the H i-'Wt KNEELING: Carl Peters, guard; Andy Grasis, guard; Jimmy Tapia, guard; Tom Coulter, forward. STANDING: Alton Burgett, forward; Jay Isler, forward; Jim Watson, center; Dee Wilkerson, center; Roger Abbott, guard; Ralph Adamson, forward. This year the Rams basket- ball captain is a different boy each week although the same boy may be captain more than once. Each week a boy is chosen for his ef- forts during the week of practice for that weeks game. Coach Ferguson and Coach Horton select the boys for the captain spot through this system. STARTING FIVE left to right; Andy Grasis, guard; Alton Burgett, forward; Jim Watson, center; Jay Isler, forward; Jim Tapia, guard. 87 KNEELING: Bruce Beecroft, guard; Carl Peters, forward; Ronnie Bridger, guard. STANDING: Duane Bibby, forward; Roger Abbott, guard; Dee Wilkerson, center; Fermin Ruiz, forward; Tom Coulter, forward. STARTING QUINTET: Tom Coulter, forward; Roger Abbott, guard; Dee Wilkerson, center; Carl Peters, for- ward; Ronnie Bridger, guard. 74 bate Sctvtittf tioiny Ottf AUHS VARSITY SCORES AUHS JV SCORES Antelope - 43 San Pasqual - 37 Dec. 5 Antelope - 57 Kofa - 61 Dec. 9 Antelope - 60 San Pasqual - 29 Dec. 12 Antelope - 64 Salome - 29 Dec. 15 Antelope - 46 Brawley - 56 Dec. 22 Antelope - 49 Brawley - 56 Antelope - 51 Parker - 67 Jan. 5 Antelope - 23 Parker - 33 Antelope - 61 Blythe - 57 Jan. 6 Antelope - 25 Blythe - 40 Antelope - 44 Wickenburg - 42 Jan. 12 Antelope - 43 Wickenburg - 45 Antelope - 47 Bagdad - 43 Jan. 13 Antelope - 29 Bagdad - 26 Antelope - 57 Gila Bend - 40 Jan. 19 Antelope - 43 Gila Bend - 47 Antelope - 35 Blythe - 41 Jan. 20 Antelope - 31 Blythe - 36 Antelope - 34 Parker - 70 Jan. 26 Antelope - 35 Parker - 49 Antelope - 39 Salome - 47 Jan. 27 Antelope - 54 Salome - 19 Antelope - 23 Wickenburg - 29 Feb. 2 Antelope - 38 Wickenburg - 28 Antelope - 42 Kofa - 68 Feb. 3 Antelope - 26 Kofa - 54 Antelope - 63 Bagdad - 41 Feb. 9 Antelope - 43 Bagdad - 40 Antelope - 49 Brawley - 61 Feb. 10 Antelope - 38 Brawley - 50 Antelope - 65 Gila Bend - 51 Feb. 16 Antelope - 36 Gila Bend - 35 88 Let's go! Let's go! Let's really go! Bruce Bee- croft, a junior varsity guard, rushes for the ball before a Parker player. 1R z k4 'Zfccdtle! Jump high! Keep 'em low! Come on Rams, let's go! Roger Abbott, Alton Burgett, Jim Watson, and Steve Hulcy get ready for action in a varsity cage game at the Antelope gymnasium. Rebound! Rebound! Get the rebound! Jim Watson stretches to protect the backboard. Jim led the Rams in rebounds during the season. 89 Rame “Receive ReccpUticK Jim Watson was the only Ram member to receive Basketball honors at the Parker Tournament. Jim made first string All- Conference and has been Rams high point man throughout the season. The sportsmanship trophy is awarded to the team and coach for the best conduct through- out the basketball season. 90 The consolation trophy which Antelope received is given to the third place win- ner in the B west tourna- ment. rftttelafie ittlceA Ok 1ST ROW: Ricky Ullery, Jerry Rutherford, Glenn Shipman, Ralph Adam- son. 2ND ROW: Jim Tapia, Charles Brown, Jerry Brimhall, Roger Abbott. 3RD ROW: Bill Orrell, Dee Wilkerson, Jim Watson, Coach Ferguson. Antelope Score Antelope _____ Antelope _____ Antelope _____ Antelope _____ Antelope _____ Antelope _____ Antelope _____ 1962 TRACK SCHEDULE Date March 24 April 10 April 17 April 25 April 28 May 5 May 12 Opponent Score Buckeye Invitational Kofa ______ Parke r ______ Kofa ______ Blythe Invitational B-West Conference Meet at Antelope State Meet - Tucson 91 ?4titelofie ( utcC uKCK S6itl starting line tense and ready to begin the Jim Tapia and Jerry Brim- race hall take their laps to warm up, so they can get down to business. Antelope High hurls the shot pUl Roger Abbott gets ready to clear the bar. 92 Ra ne “Ready ?o i ricti ! 1ST ROW: Corky Morris, Ronnie Bridger, Earl Thorn, Fermin Ruiz, Homer Farar, and Carl Peters. 2ND ROW: Jay Isler, Larry Gray, Jerry Watson, Bill Orrell, and Jim Watson. 3RD ROW: Alton Burgett, Jerry Rutherford, Glenn Shipman, Danny Farar, and Jim Tapia. Antelope Antelope Antelope Antelope Antelope Antelope Antelope Antelope Antelope Antelope Antelope Score 1962 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent March 9 Gila Bend March 16 Parker March 17 Salome March 23 Wickenburg March 30 Bagdad March 31 Gila Bend April 6 Bagdad April 7 Wickenburg April 13 Salome April 18 Parker Score 93 1 z k4 4%e Ott 7 e ‘Satif Carl Peters, shortstop does some quick thinking as he picks up a grounder and fires it to first. Jim Watson, pitcher, hurls the ball across home plate for a strike. Bill Orell practices batting stance and form while Corky Morris serves as catcher for the session. 1 I L—j ) Ronnie Bridger, second baseman set up a double play as Carl Peters, Homer Farar and Jim Tapia back him up. rfck KM tie dqem I would like to take this opportunity to thank those people who have worked so hard to make the 1962 Desert Sands a success. Mrs. Esther Pickett, yearbook sponsor, was willing to help in any way she could. She was available to answer any questions the staff had about production. Mr. Don May gave his full support to the annual staff. He assisted by making sure our photography equipment was ready for use. Mrs. Phyllis Cochran was ready at a moment's notice to write checks and to advise us on our financial conditions. She also handled yearbook sales through the office. Mr. Julius Adams, yearbook representative from Colorpress, was at the school several times during the year to answer questions. A special note of thanks goes to the Wellton-Mohawk Irrigation and Drainage District and Mr. Ted Wilhite for installing equipment and lights for our Annual- Affair in the fall. Y. V. Humphrey helped in setting up the booths and advising us with technical problems for the Fair. Mrs. Mable Witten, Mrs. Janet Scott and Mrs. Nell Gaines prepared the meal for the Spaghetti Supper held the night of the annual fair. The Antelope FHA girls served the dinner. Each of the classes helped by sponsoring booths. The Music Club made a special effort by holding a cakewalk and donating proceeds to the yearbook. Mem- bers of the paper staff spent time working in the concession stand. Mr. O. E. Scott was very co-operative in driving the bus to Yuma when we sold ads. Viola Jones was staff photographer. She attended school functions and spent time after school in order to take pictures for the yearbook. Her assistant was Larry Romine. Viola was also in charge of the Honors section for the annual. Gwen Gray was in charge of the Campus Life section in the yearbook. She spent study halls and stayed after school several times working on this. Jan Hunter was in charge of the Faculty and Administration section, and served as business manager for the second semester. Lynn Clayton was business manager first semester. Joyce Erwin worked on the Classes section the first semester. Roger Abbott served as Sports Editor fot the first semester, and Chuck Reagan took over second semester. 1 sincerely appreciate the efforts of each of these people. Thanks again, 95 Carol Lewis Desert Sands Editor 97 MESA SPORTS SHOP DEALER IN QUALITY Sports equipment by A. G. SPALDING AND BROS. RIDDELL FOOTWEAR HELMETS SAND KNITTING MILLS CORP. Uniforms and Sweaters YUMA, ARIZONA Best wishes Graduates THE EMPORIUM 240 Main St. Yuma Phone SU 3-4401 CENTRE and Andy Grasis seems to be having trouble with his bal- loon during the annual Get- Acquainted Party at the first of school. Everyone had fun! FRONTIER DRUGS Your Friendly Rexall Stores YUMA ARIZONA Wait your turn. Mr. May and Mrs. Horton were the Faculty ticket takers for the first football game. Every teacher had his turn before the season was over. Compliments LAWLER AND CROWDER INC. 227 Main St. SU 3-3346 Yuma, Arizona WHITMAN SEED CO. I Ith Street and Walnut Avenue Yuma, Arizona CALL: SUnset 3-7864 All Types COACHES for PICK UPS 350 W. 16th STREET YUMA. ARIZONA DICK FRAKES OWNER SUnset 2 2661 F. S. RASCO 5c. 10c 25c 274 Main St. YUMA, ARIZONA WILDA'S BEAUTY SHOP YUMA OUTLET STORE 299 Main St. Yuma Levis • Wellington boots • Pools Western Wear • Work Clothes 513 NAPA AVE. WELLTON, ARIZONA Phone STory 5-4561 TIRES FIRESTONE TIRE COMPANY The Best In TUBES AUTO ACCESSORIES 4th Ave. 8th St. Bus: SU 2-1638 Res: SU 2-1110 WESTERN FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Albert J. Schumacher Agent Life-Fire Auto Truck Farm Liability 444 2nd St. P. O. Box 122 Yuma, Arizona CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS from CENTRAL MARKETS YUMA DAVELL’S INC. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS From BETTER SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 316 Main Street Yuma, Arizona SU 3-3608 2540 4th Avenue GOLF O RAMA Miniature Golf—Olympic Size Pool Snack Bar AND BUENA VISTA MOTEL Pool—Refrigerated—Kitchenettes Reasonable Rates Curley Alice Drewry on highway 80 Yuma, Arizona Wellton-Mohawk Irrigation Drainage District 101 'jthe: iJE:m A MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SAV- DRUGS SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE COSMETICS — BABY NEEDS — STATIONERY SICKROOM SUPPLIES — SUNDRIES — MAGAZINES 318 MAIN STREET PHONE SUitset 3-5231 EMERGENCY SU 3-5685 JONGEWARD ELECTRIC MOTORS ELECTRIC MOTORS and POWER EQUIPMENT 709 8th St. Yuma, Arizona SU 2-2535 102 STAHL’S SPORT CENTER SPORTS EQUIPMENT 281 Main Street BRISTOL'S TRAILER COURT Wellton, Arizona June Wedgworth Yuma, Arizona Tommy, how are you getting along with your harem? It sure looks like a shady deal. Compliments of KELLY SUPPLY National $ Stores Yuma CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS See us tor all your 261 S. Main SU 3-6173 supplies Fashionette Beauty Shop SUNSET 3-8847 Parking In the rear 1624 4th AVENUE YUMA, ARIZONA Open Evenings by Appointment 103 GILPIN'S WELDING MACHINE WORKS INC. Licensed Contractors Steel Fabrication and Erection SU 2-4304 450 East 16th St. YUMA, ARIZONA tAHPETS LINOLEUM- (fall’s tyloor ftn’erinqs Phone SU 3-3162 HAROLD R. CALL Owner 236 E. 16th ST. YUMA. ARIZONA TELEPHONE 3-6842 EXCLUSIVE WESTERN WEAR DOUG AND ELAINE BORG 807 FOURTH AVENUE YUMA. ARIZONA Many thanks to AUHS FHA tor marching for dimes JAMES HILL Portrait Studio Portrait—Wedding Commercial—Aerial SU 3-3121 43 Second St. CONGRATULATIONS GEORGE AND NORA PERMAR Yuma, Arizona 104 For That Needed Natural Energy— It’s SHAMROCK DAIRY FOODS, More Natural Vita- mins, More Pro- teins, More Solids and More Honest Goodness. SERVING ARIZONA SINCE 1922 AT YOUR DOOR—AT YOUR STORE ROYAL TYPEWRITERS YUMA STATIONERS NICK’S RESTAURANT Office Aids for All Trades 245 Main St. Yuma, Arizona 195 4th Avenue SUPPLY CO. YUM LEE'S WILDLIFE AND SPORTS CONGRATULATIONS... On An Important NATIONAL BANK ■ OF ARIZONA H Cactus Press FRANCIS Commercial Printing JEWELERS Rubber Stamps Manufactured Best Wishes Letter Press Offset Yuma, Arizona 154 Main Street Phone SU 3-5052 Yuma, Arizona 107 WHY BUY WE SUPPLY AMERICAN Clothing • Shoes Dry Goods YUMA MESA CENTER Yuma Ariz. SU 2-6197 LINEN SUPPLY WELLTON BARBER 125 Second Avenue Yuma, Arizona SHOP “It Pays to Look Well” Dan LeBlanc from Paul Scheuneman WELLTON BEAUTY SALON Permanents, Manicures Hair styling, Specializing in Tints Facials (Be a more attractive you) Call Bea Buck ST 5-4641 108 Congratulations Class of 62 TOWARD BUILDING A BETTER COMMUNITY FOR TOMORROW JOYCES GENERAL STORE and CAFE Roll, Arizona Best wishes ■from GUY LITTRELL Ranching Commerical hay bailing Roll, Arizona Compliments of Mr, and Mrs, C. G, Buckeye ARNOLD’S ARNOLD S MARKET in Wellton The Most....for Your Money Funny expressions and poses were the thing as couples played Scramble'' at the annual get-acquainted party. Karen Romine and date were among the finalists in the dance. Box 251 ATOMIC WELDING MACHINE SERVICE Wellton Phone ST 5-3362 O’MALLEY-SMITH LUMBER COMPANY THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK WELLTON YUMA SOMERTON WELLTON TRUCK STOP WELLTON GARAGE MOBIL GAS AND DIESEL Jack Morris YOUR FAVORITE OIL General repairs • Front end alignment Orange Stamps Motor tune up Propane Gas—Gates Tires Auto parts and Supplies 60 ft. scale—24 hrs. In Wellton phone ST 5-3314 Call STory 5-9904 111 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES J. T. Hunter distributor STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! . . . And best wishes for the good future that is traditionally yours . . . Make saving a habit, a tradition, at WESTERN SAVINGS, and insure your good future. A big 4% rate on your insured savings! 212 Main Street YUMA, ARIZONA Compliments Of MELVIN COULTER SONS Mowing CUSTOM FARMING Raking Baling Combining 112 Congratulations Class of 1962 PBSW SUPPLY V EQUIPMENT CO. COMMERCIAL SUPPLY A SCHOOL DIV. 530 West Washington Phoenix OFFICE EQUIPMENT DIVISION 801 West Indian School Road Phoenix HOWARD A STOUT (Tkmp) • NIStOTT • FLAGSTAFF • «ISA • SAFFORO • USUI • YUMA STATIOMIS Ymm] Daydreaming seems to be one of Steve's major occupations. The question is does he dream about Donna or does he dream about the sessions with the boys ? BOB'S SERVICE GARAGE AAA TOW CAR SERVICE WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES STORY 5-4422 WELLTON ARIZONA 113 Harold Kissel CONGRATULATIONS to On Highway 80 in Weilton ANTELOPE UNION HIGH SCHOOL from Dr. and Mrs. N. D. Kline Congratulations Seniors and Best Wishes EBERLING READY-MIX CONCRETE COMPANY John Eberling Rt. 1, Box 107 Weilton, Arizona Story 5-4591 If no answer call St-5-4412 114 fe U, TAJiAslieA, Q uidlutUeA, MOORE'S FLYING SERVICE Defoliation Crop Dusting Seeding Liquid Spraying Phone: St 5-4584 Marquerite Knock St 5-4002 Hugh Litteral P.O. Box 81 Tacna, Arizona 115 Congratulations to the Seniors from WELLTON DRUG ’’For All Your Prescriptions and Drug Needs1 Phone STory 5-3313 Wellton, Arizona U MEANING FASHION fVA r' CLEANERS and LAUNDRY Wellton Congratulations Seniors MORGAN FARAR Tacna, Arizona Friendly Service •sValwayj SOMETHING COOKIN' at RANCHO CAFE Dean and Helen LA PETITE BEAUTY SALON 180 - 4th Avenue Phone: SUnset 3-3273 Yuma, Arizona What was it LeRoy?” A sour pickle.’’ 116 Kornfield's Jewelry Yuma, Arizona Yuma Mesa Center Gene Kornfeld Grace Kornfeld Best Wishes Graduates DAIRY BAR Highway 80 Owned by Norman Underdown Ice Cream Soft Drinks Sandwiches Having been told that there was a dime in the pie plate, several boys searched through a mixture of flour and water at freshmen initiation assembly. Glen Ship- man doesn’t seem to like the goodies! PARKS REFRIGERATION COMPANY specializing in York and Lennox 16th Street SU 2-1671 117 (DsnjUd TYboisl Refrigerated Rooms STory 5-4472 Wellton Arizona GILA RANCH SUPPLY CO. HIBBARD’S VARIETY Jacuzz! Pumps HARDWARE • PIPE • STEEL STory 5-4517 TACNA, ARIZONA We Have a Little of Everything Phone Proprietor STory 5-4482 Viola Hibbard 119 Congratulations Seniors Compliments of From MR. MRS. GEORGE MURDOCK WISBY’S DUSTY ACRES GROWERS FARM SUPPLY ROLL FLYING -TU? DUSTERS FLYING H DUSTERS Aerial Applicators Distributors for Swift and Company Call Frank Hines ST 5-4628 P.O. Box 406 Well ton Swift and Company Agricultural Chemical Division Pesticides Plant Food Weed Control 121 THERE IS A RANK DUE TO THE UNITED STATES AMONG NATIONS WHICH WILL BE WITHHELD, IF NOT ABSOLUTELY LOST, BY THE REPUTATION OF WEAKNESS: IF WE DESIRE TO AVOID INSULT, WE MUST BE ABLE TO REPEL IT: IF WE DESIRE TO SECURE PEACE, IT MUST BE KNOWN THAT WE ARE AT ALL TIMES READY FOR WAR. Today, more than ever, we should heed the advice of the Father of our Country. Congratulations and sincere best wishes to the Class of '62. Special 7f Ue 7 Oun rfdwiti en GEORGE WASHINGTON Fifth Annual Address to Congress Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 3, 1793 American Linen Supply Anthony's Arizona Bank Arnold's Market Atomic Welding Alamo Grower's Farm Supply Hibbard's Variety Hobby Craft Home Lumber and Supply Barrows Bob's Service Garage Bradens Machinery Company Bristol's Trailer Court Buckeye, C.G. James Hill Portrait Studio Jongeword Electric Motors Joyce's Store Cactus Press Call's Floor Covering Central Markets Centre and Frontier Drugs Coulter and Sons Kelly Supply Kissel's Chevron Kline, Dr. N. D. Kornfield's Jewelry Dairy Bar Dovell's Desert Motel Dreamer Coach Sales La Petite Beauty Salon Lawler and Crowder Lee's Wildlife and Sports Lewis, M.W. Littrell,Guy McDonald's Mesa Sport Shop Moore's Flying Service Eberling Ready Mix Emporium Morgan and Farat Murdock, George Fashion Cleaners Foshionette Beauty Salon Firestone Stores First National Bank Francis Jewelers National Dollar Store Nick's Restaurant O'Malley Smith Lumber Company Gila Ranch Supply Gilpin's Golf-O-Rama Pacific Finance Parks Refrigeration Company PBSW Permar, George 122 Rancho Cafe Rasco's Roll, Jack Sav-On-Drugs Scheuneman, Paul Shamrock Dairy Stahl's Sports Center Standard Oil Company of California Sturges Ginning Company We 11 ton Barber Shop Wellton Beauty Shop Student Wellton Drug Wellton Garage Wellton-Mohawk Irrigation and Drainage District Wellton Truck Stop Western Farm Bureau Ins. Company Western Fashions Western Savings Whitman Seed Company WiIda's Beauty Shop Wisby's Dusty Acres Yuma Stationers Yuma Outlet )itdzx ABBOTT, ROGER 29,30,34,50,54,55,58, 67,70,74,83,84,85,86,87,89,91,92. ADAMSON, RALPH 23,58,83,84,86, 87,91. ALBERTY, JOHN 42,57. ALEXANDER, GARY 42,57. ALEXANDER, TERRY 42,57. ALLEN, ELIZABETH 35 ,36,40,50,56,59. ALLISON, JOHN 15 ,30,58,67,83,84, 85,86. ALVARADO, NILO 59. ANCHANDO, FRANK 30. ARD, STEVE 42,57. ATKIN, CLARA 35,36, ,50,51,56,62,64, 70,120. BANKS, CHARLOTTE 20,56,60. BANKS, SHIRLEY 42,56,60. BECK, LINDA 16,23,56. BEECROFT, BRUCE 42,57,89. BENSON, JERRY 36. BENSON, BILL 36. BIBBY, DUANE 41,42,50,83. BLACKERLEY, STANLEY 47. BOWMAN, GENEIL 42,56,63,70. BRAND, SHIRLEY 12,36. BRIDGER, MR. HARLEY 11. BRIDGER, RONNIE 42,83,85,93,94. BRIMHALL, IRENE 33,36,38,56,61. BRIMHALL, JERRY 23,58,78,91,92. BRIMHALL, LAREE 41,42,56,61,62. BRIMHALL, MR. LOGAN 12. BRISTER, RUBY 30,56,60. BROWN, CHARLES 23, ,58,83,84,86,91. BROWN, MR. EARL 19. BROWN, MAURINE 18, ,24,50,51,56,72, 75,79. BURGETT, ALTON 30, ,58,67,83,84,87, 89,93. BURRIS, LENORE 43,17. BURRIS, STEPHEN 42,57. CARDENAS, HENRIETTA CARDENAS, JULIA CARDENAS, NORMA CHITWOOD, PHILLIP CLAYTON, LYNN COBB, CHARLES COCHRAN, KATHY COCHRAN, MRS. PHYLIS 45.56.63. 18,23,60. 29,30,59,60,67 24. 20,54,58,83. 24,59. 43.56.63. 18. COCHRAN, TONI 29,31,32,54,56,74. COCHRAN, MR. VAN 14,57. CONRAD, MISS CLYDA 13,52. COULTER, TOM CRABTREE, BILLIE CRACROFT, ANN CRANE, KAREN CROSBY, WELTON CRUMP, LARRY CURRIE, SHARRON 31,58,83,84,86, 37,103. 22,24,28,56,66,73. 43. 32,43,56. 40. 25,36,60,61. 36,56. DAVID, CHARLES 43,57. DAVID, DOROTHY 15,56. DAVIS, KAY 11,37,40,56,59,60,63,70. EBERLING, JOHN 43,57. EDWARDS, BEVERLY 40. ENDSLEY, SARAH 31,60. ERWIN, JOYCE 26,60. EYKAMP, MARY 43,56,60. FARAR, DANNY 37,58,60,83,85,93. FARAR, HOMER 37,58,82,83,85,93,94. FARAR, MAE 31,55,56,59,64. FERGUSON, CHARLES 15,58,80,82, 83,91. FIGGINS, DIXIE 37,56,60. FIGGINS, JUANITA 25,56,60. FORD, DONITA 37,56,60. FORD, JANICE 44,56. FORRESTER, MIKE 13,44,57,83,85. GALINDO, ERNEST 44,57,83,85. GALINDO, IRENE 25,56,61,66. GALINDO, MARGARET 17,43,56. GARNER, SHARON 37,56,60. GARRETT, KENNETH 37. GRACE, DIANE 37,56,60,63. GRASIS, ANDY 31,50,58,80,83,84,85, 87,98. GRASIS, SARMA 44,56,60,71. GRAY, GWEN 31,50,54,56,59,67,72, 74,76. GRAY, LARRY 41,44,50,71,83,85,93. GRAY, MR. LONNIE 8,15. GREEN, VIVA 38,56. HASTIN, REX 31,57,58. HERNANDEZ, JOE 29,32. HERNDON, ROBERT 32,57. HIBBARD, BART 25,57,58,66,82,83. HILL, LEROY 22,25,57,58,66,70,75, 78,83,84,86. HOPKINS, DAVID 25,60,83,84,86. HORTON, MRS. BETSY 17,99. HORTON, MR. WILEY 14,58,59,82,83. HOWARD, JUDY 19,38,60. HOUSE, LARRY 19,32,57,67. HULCY, STEVE 22,26,58,74,80,83,84, 85,86,89. HUMPHREY, MR. Y. V. 19. HUNTER, JANINE 38,54,61. HUNTER, JUDY 44. ISLER, JAY 33,58,80,83,84,87,93. JONES, VIOLA 31,54,56,67. KELLAND, GINGER 26,52,56,60,64,66. 123 KESSLER, MR. KENNETH 13,41,48,61. KLINGENBURG, MRS. MARY 17. LANGFORD, JOYCE 33,56,63,67. LAYNE, DONNA 32,34, 38,56,62,76. LEBLANC, SALLY 17,44,56,63. LEROY, ALEX 44,57. LEWIS, CAROL 29,32, 33,50,54,56, 74,79. LEWIS, MRS. EVELYN 16. LINDSEY, LOYD 26. MASTERSON, EUGENE 44,57. MAY, MR. DONALD 11,99. MAY, FORREST 19,33,38,61. MAYHEW,PAT 40,56. MCELHANEY, FRANKIE 18, 33,50,61,76. MCELHANEY, GINNY 18,23,26,51, 54,61,78. MCELHANEY, JUNIE 39,56,60,62. MILBURN, WAYNE 44,61. MILLER, BETTY 40,44,56. MILLNER, JANICE 38,56,60,62. MOORE, BOBBY 39. MORRIS, CORKY 12,33, ,58,60,67,83, 85,93,94. MOSER, RON 27,54,83. ORRELL, BILL 17, ,40,91,93,94. PEREZ, BILLIE 33. PETERSON, WADE 22,27, 50,57,60,66. PETERS, CARL 29,33,50,59, 61,87,93,94. PETERS, IRENE 13,45,56. PICKETT, MRS. ESTHER 16,28,45. PIERCE, BETTY 47. PIERCE, RAYMOND 48. POLLOCK, ROSELLA 45. PRATT, JOHN 45,57. RAMIREZ, FRANCIS 47. REAGAN, CHUCK 39,58,70,83,85. REAGAN, MADONNA 45,56,63. REAGAN, ROBERT 19,33,57,59,61. RIDDLE, SHEILA 45. RISCH, TOMMY 33. RIVERA, PATSY 27,59. ROGERS, CAROLYN 27,60,62,64,70. ROMINE, KAREN 39,40,56,61,65. ROMINE, LARRY 23,33,54,58,67,82,83. ROPER, BRUCE 27,55. RUIZ, FERMIN 41 ,45,57,83,85,93. RUNGE, MARGIE 45,56. RUNGE, TERRY 39,56. RUTHERFORD, JERRY 47� , 91,93. SANDOVAL, RUBEN 40,61,65. SCHEUNEMAN, LINDA 46,56,63. SCOTT, MRS. JANET 19. SCOTT, MR. O. E. 19. SHAW, BILLY 13,33,61,65. SHAW, LOIS 34,60. SHIPMAN, GLENN 47,57,65,83, 85,91,93. SOTO, JO ANN 46. SPAR, GLENN 39,57. STEPHENS, JUDY 16,39,40,60. STEWART, ART 34,60,74,83,85. SUMMERFORD, JUNE 47,56,63. TAPIA, JIM 27,55,58,80,87,91, 92,93,94. TATE, GAIL 56,60. TATE, SHIRLEY 19,28,56,64. THOMAS, SUSAN 19,40. THORN, EARL 40,93. TIMMONS, LINDA 40,56. TIPTON, MARVIN 41,57. ULLERY, RICKIE 46,83,91. WATSON, JERRY 40,57,93. WATSON, JIM 34,50,57,58,74,80,87, 89,90,91,92,93,94. WEATHERFORD, LONNIE 34,57. WEATHERFORD, SHARON 46,56. WEATHERFORD, SHIRLEY 46,56. WEBSTER, CHARLENE 40,56,60. WEBSTER, CHARLES 47,52. WEBSTER, VIRGINIA 40. WEDGWORTH, DEBBIE 18,29,34,56,60, 67,70,74. WELLS, VICKIE 19,47,56. WEST, OPAL 47,56,63. WHITLEY, MARGARET 47,56. WILKERSON, DEE 12,32,34,58,60,67, 83,84,87,91,92. WILLHITE, VESTA 47,56. WILLIAMS, CHARLES 47. WINTERS, TERRY 47. WITTEN, MRS. MABEL 19. YOUNG, BETTY 40,56. YOUNG, BILLIE 47,56,63. YOUNG, DONNA 40,56,60,62,84. YOUNG, JEANNIE 40,56,60,62,63, 64,120. 124 127