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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1976 volume:

Desert Sands Table Of Contents Theme Full color, pages 4 5 In Memory Fred Blohm, a fellow student of Antelope, passed away August 1, 1975. He was a cheerful friend to many, page 6 Activities A variety of Activities, pages 7 to 20 Classes A good way to remember your fellow students at Antelope, pages 21 to 38 Clubs Wi u ish ycu d btuqutl A success W Here is part of what makes Antelope a good school. The A Club, FFA, FHA, Science Club, Spanish Club, Band, Chorus, Key Club, Nat'l Honor Society, Student Counsel and Journalism, pages 39 to 50 Faculty The new members of the Faculty are: Miss Benson, Mr. Dobbins, Mrs. Dobbins, Mr. Truett, Mr. White, Mrs. Piasecki, Mrs. Lay, Mr. Brimhall. The new Aids are Mrs. Moser and Mrs. Pelfry. See pages 59 to 66 Ads Index Our Birthday To see what the Wellton area looked like about 50 years ago see pages 51 to 58 Sports The students have gone wild in Sports this year from Football to Volleyball, Basketball, Ten- nis and to Track. The number of students in Sports this year was incredible. Mr. Sipe said it is his dream, and that is to have every student in the school into at least one sport. See pages 67 to 88 Every year in the Ad section our community patrons sup- port our book. Also, if you want to find someone or a section quickly look in the Index, pages 89 to 96 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS As the Antelope school year begins, so does the excite- ment. The sports and activities at Antelope and the spirit and dedication are what makes us proud to attend it. In this yearbook you will find that spirit and dedication is on every page. You will also find a variety of sections such as Ac- tivities, Clubs, Classes, Bicentennial, Faculty, Sports and Ads Index. All of the above have been in previous Desert Sands Year- books, with the exception of two new sections, which are the Index and the Bicentennial. A yearbook is a reference book, but it isn't really very useful unless you have the Index. That is the reason we are adding the Index this year; so it will help you to locate a specific topic or person very quickly. As for the Bicentennial we are celebrating our 200th Anniversary. We have covered the settling of our area with black and white pictures, then we have national scenes with color reproductions of famous paintings. So why don't you sit down and take a good look at this year- book and see what it took to make a good year at Antelope. (TOP PICTURE) There's more to life than just reading books. (MIDDLE PICTURE) A time to salute our nation, right before the Homecoming game. (LOWER LEFT HAND CORNER) Cin- dy Meeks and Mary Chisam finds happiness in each others arms. (LOWER RIGHT HAND CORNER) Mr. Wilson showing Frank Bishop just how it is done. (OPPOSITE PAGE TOP PIC- TURE LEFT TO RIGHT) James Bingham, Yvonne Davis and Vickie Herndon. (UPPER RIGHT HAND CORNER) Luwanna Scott playing the part of the school's mascot. (CENTER PIC- TURE) Ed Stewart (with arms stretched out) trying to convince Marcy Boling that school will be out before you know it. (BOTTOM PICTURE) Another day, another lunch. Look what it has done for Wonder Woman Vickie. Living Learning INVOLVED PEOPLE are 1 on our list at Antelope High. People are so alike, but yet so different; in their own way they're like a big family. Their faculty believes in SHARING THEIR KNOWLEDGE and HELPING OTHERS. Parents and others in the community help us out by donating items and encouragement. Without the faculty and parents there would be LIVING IT UP for us through our activities and future lives. Our sports play a major role with the way we are LEARNING TO LIVE and WORK TOGETHER. There's a great deal of PARTICIPATING PEOPLE that this means so much to, sports always seem to get everyone INVOLVED and brings them closer together. There isn't a chance that anyone at Antelope will leave without knowing more than they did when they came. Everybody should remember this. Antelope Union High School has something to offer everyone who wants to PARTICIPATE, HELP OTHERS, GET IN- VOLVED and LEARN TO LIVE. INVOLVED PEOPLE is something to really remember. In Memory Of Fred Blohm Life Is A Journey, Not A Destination. We all wonder why others have to go, I don't think anyone knows the answer to this question. If it is someones time they have to go no matter how young or old they are. Some people live longer than the rest of us would ever dream of, and yet others are taken from us in their younger years, not getting to see or ex- perience what life is really about. In Fred's seventeen years he had ex- perienced many things, probably more than most his age, some of which were good and others bad. Fred was a special part of this community and I think everybody realizes it. He was taken from us in his teens not yet finished with all his dreams, when he was separated from his friends and family in what everyone would say was a very sad accident. Everyone hated to see him go, but there was nothing anyone could do, as they say it was his time. No harm will ever come to Fred now and his memory will always be in our hearts. 6 IN MEMORY This page was donated by ANTELOPE F.F.A This years Activities section of the Desert Sands Year- book was put together by Donna Neinast (LEFT) and Jane Finfrock (RIGHT). Donna worked hard design- ing the In Memory Page of Fred Blohm and Typing copy, while lane busily worked on copy and drew the layouts. They would both like to thank the photography class; without them the yearbook would not be possible. Living It Up Living it Up at Antelope means getting in- volved. Activities play a big role. Having fun is one of the best parts of High SchooL At the first of each year there is a slave sale everybody buys a Freshman and initiates them. Then Homecoming week and the decorations go up. When they come down, FHA is hard at work preparing for the Cinderella Ball. Then as things start to slow down a bit Western Days come and the competition starts. And of course all through the year cheerleaders and poms get together with the student body for pep assemblies in honor of all athletes. So come on people get involved and LIVE IT UP! ACTIVITIES DIVISION PAGE 7 Slave Sale Seniors Take In Over $500.00 Ifais year at annual Slave Sale the Seniors made $596.00.jThe highest (selling slave was SherTTHudson. Sherri's purchaser was none other thaa QuTluctioneer Bradley Jones. Bradley bid $35.50 for his slavjS That hard earned $596.00 will go toward their senior trip. On Oc- tober 22nd the senior class had rung up a total of $1,924.86, but if they want to go to Disneyland this year, they need at least $3,000. BELOW: Slave Glen Fuller crawls to class. RIGHT: Our auctioneer Bradley Jones and slave driver Sergio Amavisca trying to sell a slave. BOTTOM: Terry Crenshaw setting with her two masters Marvin Wright and Mike Hultstrand. Freshman Wiggle A Day Of Fun Seniors Are On The Wiggle was the theme for this years Freshman Initiation. You could look anywhere and see Freshman wiggling for Seniors. The girl wigglers were dressed in boys boxer shorts, workboots and sunglasses. The boy wigglers wore girls night gowns, nylon stockings and tin cans around their feet. During sixth period everyone gathered in the compound to see the Freshmen participate in the banana feeding contest, the gunne sack race, and a facial of honey and jelly for those poor Freshmen on the blacklist. LEFT: Pam Crowley and Carrie Crenshaw admire each others costumes. BELOW: Bernie Figueroa, Craig Kelland, Rodney Flerndon and Cam Byestewa seem to be in a pretty sticky situation. BOTTOM: Rodney and Cam with more honey and flour on their faces. Homecoming 75-76 The Boston Tea Party This year the theme for Homecoming was a Bicentennial Salute to the Boston Tea Party. The Seniors with much help from their parents constructed the Dartmouth, the ship used in the protest against the high tea taxes. The half time ceremonies began with the introduction of the Homecoming attendants by master of ceremonies Yvonne Moore. Representing the Freshman class was Mary Kiser and her escort Cam Byestewa. The Sophomore class attendant was Karen Leavitt. Karen was escorted by Barry Lindsey. Melisa Cook escorted by Carlos Linzoain represented the Junior class. The three Queen candidates were then introduced. They were: Susan Blohm, escorted by Dale Barker, Cindy Meeks es- corted by Marvin Wright, and Sherri Doster escorted by Ray Beus. The highlight of the Homecoming ceremonies came when Susan Blohm was crowned Homecoming Queen by our last years Queen Lisa Lindsey. Later that evening came the Homecoming Dance and the crowning of the 75-76 homecoming King Mike Jorajuria. The two other King candidates were Sergio Amavisca and Bobby Smith. RIGHT: Our last year's Homecoming Queen Lisa Lindsey, congratulates this year's Queen Susan Blohm (hidden by Lisa) Susans attendants Cindy Meeks and Sherri Doster look on with encouragement. BELOW LEFT: Susan Blohm smiles as she is driven around the field during the half time ceremonies of the Wickenburg game. BELOW RIGHT: The Cheerleaders and Poms escort Martha and George Washington from the Dartmouth, as the other frontiersmen await their turn. LEFT: Cindy Meeks and Lisa Lindsey (last years Queen) look on as Sherri Doster con- gratulates Susan Blohm right after being crowned Queen. ABOVE: The finished Dartmouth, being pulled by Fred Gomez. BOTTOM LEFT: The driver of the Dart- mouth, Fred Gomez. BELOW: Luwanna Scott and Cathy Stewart seem to be pretty busy while Mrs. Meeks supervises. HOMECOMING 11 Cinderella Ball The Garden Of Eden Every year the Future Homemakers of America, sponsor the An- nual Cinderella Ball, one of the two formal events of the year. This year FHA chose the Garden of Eden as their theme. The FHA'ers and their hardworking parents turned the cafeteria into the Garden of Eden complete with bubbling fountain, large trees and giant mural on the back wall. The five hopefuls for the title of Cinderella were: Liz Langford, Yvonne Moore, Jena Schueneman, Carol Woods, and Bobby Woods. The boys competing for the title of Prince Charming were: Sergio Amavisca, Cippy Correa, Jorge Figueroa, Marco Morga, and Bobby Smith. Later that evening, Emcee Brenda Shute announced Jena Schueneman as Eve (Alias Cinderella) and Sergio Amavisca as Adam (Alias Prince Charming). RIGHT: Sweethearts Julie Quiroz and Fred Curiel seem to be having a good time at the Cinderella Ball. BOTTOM LEFT: Jena Schueneman and Marco Morga anx- iously await the Coronation Ceremony. BOTTOM RIGHT: Former Queen Cindy Meeks happily crowns Jena Schueneman and congratulates Sergio Amavisca as they were just announced Cinderella and Prince Charming. Christmas Cheer Dixie Is Miss Christmas Cheer Every year at Christmas time the students at Antelope par- ticipate in a Miss Christmas Cheer contest. This contest is spon- sored by the Kiwanis Club and designed to help the needy at Christmas time. Every class recieves points for food, clothing, toys and books, the class that collects the most of these items wins. Every class selects a girl as their Miss Christmas cheer can- didate. This year the Juniors won, their candidate was Dixie Or- donez. The Sophomores finished second, their candidate was Roberta Herrera. Patty Curley was the Senior class candidate, and Lupe Amavisca representing the Freshman class finished fourth. LEFT: The 1975-76 Miss Christmas Cheer Dixie Ordonez poses prettily for the camera. BELOW: Dixie's three attendants LEFT TO RIGHT are Patty Curley (senior) Roberta Herrera (sophomore) and Lupe Amavisca (freshman). MISS CHRISTMAS CHEER 13 Western Days The Wild,Wild West Western Days the Sophomore's biggest money making event of the year was a great success. There was a great deal of profit and lots of fun for all. Classes were let out on Thursday and Friday 5th and 6th period for the contests to be held. Among the great fun and many contests there were: Tug-of-war, Soda Guzzling, Pie Eating, Sack Racing and a good old-fashion Arm Wrestl- ing contest. Points were awarded as follows: First place 4 points, se- cond place 3 points, third place 2 points, and fourth place 1 point. Taking first place was the Sophomore class of 78 with a high of 50 points. Coming up in a close 2nd were the Juniors with 44 points. With lots of laughs and 40 points the Seniors came in 3rd place with the Freshmen following in 4th, with 32 points. The Sophomores also had a Chuck Wagon all week to help celebrate with soda's, burritos, corndogs and a lot of other good stuff to eat. RIGHT: Judge Kay Killman makes sure everyone crosses the finish line. BELOW: The Sophomores and Freshmen compete in the Volkswagon Race. BOTTOM: Here the classes compete in the Soda Guzzling contest. ABOVE: Cippy looks on in astonishment. LEFT: Coach Sipe smiles sweetly for the photographer. BELOW: Be careful Mr. White and catch that egg. BOTTOM: The Sophomore Tug-of-War team is just about to pull the Freshmen across the line. Band Festival AUHS This Year's Host This year the 21st B-West Band Festival was held at Antelope High School, on April 3rd 1976. There were 3 other schools attending, they were; Salome, Bagdad, Wickenburg and Antelope. The band directors were as follows; Antelope: Mr. Kenneth Wilson, Bagdad: Mr. Daryle Hunt, Salome: Mr. Franz Glover, and Wickenburg: Mr. Samuel Am- brose. During the morning the Judges evaluated the schools on a scale of: Superior, Excellent, Good and Fair. The students were judged on tone, technique, interpretation, general effect and selec- tion. Then there was a lunch break and after that rehearsals started for the evening program. In the evening program the schools combined into one big band and played the following numbers: The Star Spangled Banner, Composer Key, The Regal Procession, Composer Williams, Allegro, Adagio, and Allelulia, Composer Akers, Stratford Overture, Composer O'Reilly, Epeisodions, Composer Leckrone, Russian Choral and Overture, Composer Isaac. There were 3 guest conductors. Mr. Lester Felton, from Orangedale Elementary School, Dr. Robert Fleming, Assistant Director of Bands, from Arizona State University, and Mr. Paul Walker, Division Director from Pima Community College. This years Band Festival was a big success and we'll be looking forward to next years festival, that will probably be held at either Salome or Bagdad. RIGHT: Director of the Antelope Band, Mr. Ken Wilson, in a very serious moment. BOTTOM RIGHT: Scott Nerison is caught helping out by carrying chairs. BELOW: Debbie Robinson puckers up to play her flute. Behind her Glenda Porritt peeks through the crack of the door. Desert Sands Seniors Finally Win The Desert Sands Yearbook Staff holds a contest between the classes every year in a effort to sell lots of yearbooks. Each class selects a boy and girl as their Desert Sands King and Queen Candidates. The can- didates of the class who's members buy the most yearbooks win. This year the Seniors won. Congratulations class of 76 on winning your first contest of your high school years. The Seniors' candidates were Jorge Certa and Mary Babb. The runner-ups were the Freshmen, their can- didates were Lisa Smith and Bernie Figueroa. Sophomores came up in third, their candidates were Chucky Emmons and Brenda Shute. The Juniors took fourth with their candidates Yvonne Davis and Johnny Quiroz. LEFT: The Desert Sands King and Queen Jorge Certa and Mary Babb. BELOW LEFT: Lisa Smith and Bernie Figueroa. BELOW: Chuckie Emmons and Brenda Shute. BELOW RIGHT: Johnny Quiroz and Yvonne Davis. FHA Week Celebrates Americana FHA Week this year was a great success and a great deal of fun for everyone. All during the week the Future Homemakers of America sponsored various activities; Dressing-up; everyday of the week there was a selected way to dress. On Monday it was “Hats and Sunglasses day and everyone was supposed to wear funny hats and silly sunglasses. Then Tuesday was Hillbilly Day and all the Country Hillbillies dressed up in some old levi's or over-alls. Wednesday was Jewelry day and the more jewelry you had on the better it was. Both Thursday and Friday were Nifty Fifty days and mom and dad's old clothes looked great; red lipstick and bobby socks. All during the week the FHA girls that were going to at- tend the State Convention for Future Homemakers of America in Flagstaff sold candy to help with expenses on their trip. RIGHT: Annette Timmons and Liz Langford. Annette Timmons and Liz Langford are surprised when their picture gets taken during F.H.A. Week. Liz is the president of Future Homemakers of America and Annette is the scrapbook chairman. They are dressed up like Hillbillies to help celebrate F.H.A.'s Hillbilly Day . BOTTOM: From left to right: Mrs. Moser, Mrs. Gladden, Mrs. Banks, and Mrs. Finfrock pose to get their picture taken on Jewelry Day . All of the ladies wore jewelry on that day. LEFT: from left to right: Liz Langford, Debbie Robinson, and Lavohn McDowell (IN THE HAT) tell how fun it is to be a Hillbilly BELOW: Luwanna Scott takes a puff of her pipe as someone sneaks a shot of her. BOTTOM: Jena Schuenamen smiles as she seems to be telling Cindy Meeks, (IN OVERALLS) and Brenda Shute, (WITH HER MOUTH OPEN) That nowadays Hillbilly Girls wear the more modern levi skirts instead of pants. FHA WEEK 19 ABOVE: Some of the J.V. and Varsity Cheerleaders take a break and goof off during practice. From left to right: Sylvia Wright, Sherri Doster, Donna Neinast, Paula Neinast, Janet Cullison and of course Miss Benson, their sponsor try to make a break for it through the bars. RIGHT: Cindy Meeks, Vicki Herndon and Cippy Correa get things straight. (That's Vicki in the RAMS hat and Coach Sipe's jacket.) BELOW: Mike Thompson and Patty Watts make music together. Involved People The people that were responsible for all of the class section this year have really had their hands full and they've learned quite a lot from it. Their work con- sisted mainly of getting all of the class sections in order and writing copy as well as going out and in- terviewing members of each of the various classes. The people of this years class section wish the peo- ple of next years class section good-luck. Live Learning To Live is a way of life as we here at Antelope have been doing. Learning to live is getting along with fellow students during class and out. It is also learning to get along with teachers who have tried to prepare us and who have tried to help us with our mis- takes that we've made. Many a student will make a mistake in life but they will learn from that mistake and learn to be a better person. Learning to live is also experiencing school dances and games and having a good time with friends. Learning to live takes everydody's cooperation. In order to get along with one another and to be a better person you must LEARN TO LIVE WITH YOURSELF AND OTHERS. CLASSES DIVISION PAGE 21 James Burton k A Short Life, Long Remembered Loved by many, hated by none. Now he's gone and days are blue. Reached his hand to help a friend not to realize his life would end. No one could describe his ways, he was always con- siderate and deserving of praise. Known by all his friends as just plain James. He'd give anyone the shirt off his back without a second thought. Leaving his friends and loved ones behind. We will always remember James as sweet and kind. A hero in many peoples eyes. Seniors The Seniors this year have been led by the class officers who have worked all year long to help the class. The class officers main duties were to call meetings to discuss class business or to think up ideas for money raising projects for the class. This years Senior class officers are TOP; Left to Right: Trine Dail- Vice President, Mike Jorajuria- President, Mary Babb-Student Council Representative, Sergio Amavisca-Sgt.-at-Arms, Bonnie Shute-Secretary. BOTTOM: Before going on to their next class Marco finds time to munch while George leans against the post getting his thoughts together. IN THE BACKGROUND Mike Jorajuria is getting ready to go to his next class. SENIORS 23 To start the year off the Senior class had the concession stand dur- ing the football season. In order to raise money for the Senior class they also raffled off an afghan during the Homecoming game against Wickenburg, the afghan was flag- designed for the Bicentennial year and made by a member of the Senior class. During the Sophomore Western Days Week the Seniors came in third place with Sue Seymour and Mike. Jorajuria winning the Western Dance contest for the Seniors. It was eat, sleep, drink and be merry for the students that week. The Seniors this year are excited about the class trip and can't hardly wait for May which is gradua- tion as well. Some Seniors think that this is their best year while others tend to say that either their Junior, Sophomore, or Freshmen (continued page 25) (FIRST ROW( George Babb, Mary Babb, Dale Barker. (SE- COND ROW) Eddie Be- jarano, Susan Blohm, James Burton. (THIRD ROW) Mary Chisam, Pauline Clayton, Pat- ty Curley. (FOURTH ROW) Diane Currie, Trine Dail, James Erwin 24 SENIORS years were their best but whatever their preference is each in- dividual has had a great time here at Antelope. The Seniors will leave this year but will have many memories to keep of the fun days they had here at Antelope with friends and school activities. Some of the sports- minded Seniors will remember the winning touchdown, the win- ning basket, and the excitement and tension of a locker room pep talk. But all of the memories during the four years have built up to an extent that the Seniors will remember them for a long time. (FIRST ROW) Jorge Figueroa, Daniel Fredetle, Doug Fuller. (SECOND ROW) Fred Gomez, Susan Greenough, Victoria Hernandez. (THIRD ROW) Vickie Herndon, Pam Hill, Bradley Jones. (FOURTH ROW) Mike Jorajuria, Maria Luna, Steve McDaniels. SENIORS 25 (FIRST ROW) Cindy Meeks, Marco Morga, Scott Nerison. (SECOND ROW) Danny Phipps, Glenda Porritt, Ernest Ray (THIRD ROW) Joaquin Roderquez, Vincent Roder- quez, George Rojas. (FOURTH ROW) Jena Scheuneman, Luwanna Scott, Sue Seymour. 26 SENIORS (FIRST ROW) Bonnie Shute, Kim Sloan, Bobby Smith. (SE- COND ROW) Lisa Smith, Edward Stewart, Kathy Stewart. (THIRD ROW) ten- nie Timmons, Mike Vondall, Donald Whitley. (FOURTH ROW) Ronald Whitley, Tim Williams, Bobbie Woods, Marvin Wright. SENIORS 27 Senior Amavisca, Sergio AUHS 1,2,3,4 A Club 1, A Club Vice-Pres. 1, Class Play 3, J.V. Football 1, Varsity Football 2,3,4, J.V. Basketball 1,2, Track 2,3, Sgt. of Arms 4, Babb, George Babb, Mary AUHS 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 2,3, Pep Club 3, P.P.B 3,4, P.P.F. 3,4, Girls Track 2,4, Desert Sands Cand. 1, Girls State 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Scholastic A 3, Desert Sands Queen 4, Barker, Dale Bejarano, Eddie Beus, Ray Blohm, Susan AUHS 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Journalism 3, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Tennis 4, P.P.F. 1,2,4, P.P.B. 1,2,3,4, Homecoming Queen 4 Prom Chairman 3, St. Council Rep. F.H.A. 2, Class Secretary Treasurer 1, Burton, James Cerda, George AUHS 1,2,3,4 J.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 2, Desert Sands King 4 Chacon, David Chisam, Mary Clayton, Pauline AUHS 1,2,3,4 Journalism 3,4 Profiles Correa, Cippy AUHS 1,2,3,4 F.F.A. 2,3,4 A-Club 2,3,4 J.V. Football 1, Varsity Football 2,3,4 Boys Track 1,2,3,4 Key Club 3,4 A-Club Sgt. of Arms 3, Rodeo Club 4 Rodeo Club President 4 Curley, Patricia AUHS 1,2,3,4 Spanish 3, Pep Club 3, Journalism 4 Chorus 2,3 Christmas Cheer Candidate 4 Currie, Diane AUHS 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4 Volleyball 3, P.P.F. 1,2,3, Pom Pom 3,4 Cinderella Candidate 3, F.H.A. President 3, Class President 3, F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Dail, Trine AUHS 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 FHA 1,2,3,4 Journalism 3, St. Council 3,4 Homecoming Attendant 3, National Honor Society 3, Doster, Sherrie AUHS 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. 1,2, P.P.F. 1, P.P.B. 1, Girls Track 1,2, Pom Pom 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3,4 St. Council Rep. 3, Erwin, James Figueroa, Jorge AUHS 1,2,3,4 A-Club 2,3,4 Class Play 3, Varsity Football 2,3,4 J.V. Basketball 1,2, Frosh Basketball 1, Frosh Football 1, Baseball 1,2,3,4 Fredette, Daniel + Fuller, Douglus Gomez, Fred AUHS 1,2,3,4 F.F.A. 4 Boys Track 1,2,3,4 FJomecoming Escort 3, Class Play 3, Key Club 4 Greenough, Susie AUHS 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. 1,2,3, P.P.F. 1, P.P.B. 1, Class Play 3, Homecoming Attendant 2, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Pom Pom 3,4 Hernandez, Victoria AUHS 1,2,3,4 Spanish Club 4 P.P.F. 4 P.P.B. 4 Herndon, Vickie AUHS 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Pep Club President 4 F.H.A. 1,3,4 F.F.A. 2,3, F.F.A. President 3, Class play 3, Volleyball 1,2,3,4 P.P.F. 1,2,3,4 P.P.B. 1,2, Hill, Pam AUHS 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Chorus 2,3, P.P.B. 1, Class Play 3, Hulstrand, Mike Jones, Bradley AUHS 1,2,3,4 28 SENIOR PROFILES Senior Profiles F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 A-Club 1,2,3,4 J.V. Football 2,3, Varsity Football 2,3,4 J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, Frosh Basketball 1, Boys Track 1,2,3,4 Jorjuria, Mike AUHS 1,2,3,4 A-Club 3,4 J.V. Football 1, Varsity Football 2,3,4 J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3,4 Frosh Basketball 1, Baseball 1,2,3,4 Boys Track 3,4 Class President 3,4 Luna, Maria McDaniel, Steve Meeks, Cindy AUHS 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Volleyball 2,3,4 P.P.F. 1,2, P.P.B. 1,2, Pep Club Treasurer 1, F.H.A. Secretary 2,3,4 Class St. Council 1, Class Vice President 3, Cinderella 3, Class Play 3, Homecoming Attendant 4 Merrill, Robert Morga, Marco Neirson, Scott Phipps, Danny AUHS 1,2,3,4 A-Club 2,3,4 J.V. Football 2,3,4 Boys Track 1,2, Key Club 1,2,3,4 Porritt, Glenda Ray, Ernest Rodriquez, Joaquin Rodrequez, Lupe Rodrequez, Vincent AUHS 1,2,3,4 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4 Chorus 3, Band President 4 Band Treasurer 3, Pep Band 1,2,3,4 Rojas, George AUHS 1,2,3,4 F.F.A. 2, J.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3,4 Boys Track 3, Scheuneman, Jena AUHS 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Spanish 3, F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. State Officer 4 Volleyball 3,4 P.P.F. 2,3 National Honor Society 3,4 Class Play 3, Scott, Luwanna AUHS 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2, P.P.F. 1,2, P.P.B. 2,3, Seymour, Sue AUHS 2,3,4 Journalism 4 Chrous 2,3,4 P.P.F. 3, P.P.B. 2,3, Union Singers 3,4 Union Singers Pres. 4 Antelope Angles 4 Shute, Bonnie AUHS 1,2,3,4 Spanish 2,3, Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3, P.P.F. 4 P.B.B. 4 Girls Track 4 Homecoming Attendant 1, Miss Christmas Cheer Can. 1, Desert Sands Candidate 1, Pep Club Secretary 4 Class Secretary 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Sloan, Kim AUHS 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1, F.F.A. 2,4 Smith, Bobby Smith, Lisa Stewart, Edward Stewart, Kathy Timmons, Lennie AUHS 1,2,3,4 A-Club 2,3,4 Chorus 4 J.V. Football 1, Varsity Football 2,3,4 Science Club 2,3,4 Vondell, Mike Whitley, Donald Whitley, Ronald AUHS 1,2,3,4 F.F.A. 1, Chorus 1,2,3,4 J.V. Football 1, Frosh Basketball 1, Williams, Tim Wright, Marvin AUHS 1,2,3,4 Key Club 2,3,4 Varsity Basketball 4 Baseball 2,3,4 Class Sgt. of Arms 3, Class Play 3, Homecoming Escort 4 Woods, Bobbie AUHS 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 3,4 F.H.A. 2,3,4 Journalism 4 Chorus 3, Volleyball 4 • hot received 29 Left-Right, Yvonne Moore-President, Suzanne Madsen-Secretary, Mike Robertson- Treasurer, Cindy Rockwell-Sgt.-of-Arms, lack Callaway-Vice president, Carol Woods- Chairman of Money Raising. The JUNIORS have been very ac- tive this year. They sold candy, raffled off a tur- quiose bracelet and had three dances. Among other money raising events the Juniors invited the Choraliers from Yuma to do a con- cert which proved to be very successful. This year the Junior and Senior Prom will be sponsored by the Juniors at the end of the year. (ROW 1) Debbie Allen, Ken Baughman, Robbie Bump, Eugene Burgett (ROW 2) lack Callaway, Cathy Calvin, Melisa Cook, Cathy Cox. 30 JUNIORS (FIRST ROW) Fred Curiel, Andy Davis, Yvonne Davis, Joe DeLeon. (SECOND ROW) John Edwards, Adeline Fajardo, Eva Federico, Kelly Hankins. (THIRD ROW) Bobby Herrera, Paula Hudson, Lewis Kimball, Teri Lambert. (FOURTH ROW) Liz Langeford, Ron Leavitt, Mike Limon, Carlos Lin- zoain (FIFTH ROW) Maria Loera, Suzanne Madsen, Francisco Morga, Kim Moser. (SIXTH ROW) Jim Murdock, Paula Neinast, Julie Neilson. JUNIORS 31 (FIRST ROW) Dixie Ordonez, Dennis Pablo, Mary Parish, John Quiroz. (SECOND ROW) Frances Reyes, Derina Rhinehart, Terry Roberts. (THIRD ROW) Mike Robertson, Cin- dy Rockwell, Jose Sandoval, Joe Seriale (FOURTH ROW) Scott Shill, Doug Sloan, Lance Sloan, Debbie Sullivan. (FIFTH ROW) Annette Timmons, Silvia Wright, Carlos Vas- quez, Ernesto Velasquez. (SIXTH ROW) Patt Watts, Carol Woods 32 SOPHOMORES (FIRST ROW) Regina Adams, Rocky Adams, Imelda Aldez, John Aldridge, Cindy Andrews. (SECOND ROW) Tami Austin, Diane Beecroft, Frank Bishop, Francisco Bravo, Joe Bush. (THIRD ROW) Marvin Burton, Scott Calaway, John Caywood, Evette Clayton, Nathan Coif. (FOURTH ROW) Cami Conde, David Conner. The Sophomore class officers are (LEFT TO RIGHT) Lupe Morga-Historian, Lori Peterson-President, Steve Kelland-Vice President, Redonna Neinast-St. Council Rep., Maria Icedo-Sec. Treasurer, (BOTTOM) Lynn Higgins-Sgt. of Arms. The Sophomore class this year have been very active they had a dance, sold candy, and sponsored the Western Day's Week held in February. (FIRST ROW) Manu- el Coronado, Mar- garita Coronado, Janet Cullison, Da- vid Curley, Edward Davis. (SECOND ROW) Debbie Dhai- nin, Chuch Em- mons, Conrad Fajar- do, Juana Federico, Debbie Garcia, (THIRD ROW) Timi- lee Gomez, Bobby Greenough, Linda Guy, Bertha Her- nandez, Roberta Herrera. (FOURTH ROW) Wanda Her- rera, Lynn Higgins, Maria Icedo, Marge Icedo. (FIFTH ROW) Christy Jahoda, Les- ter Johnson, Steve Kelland, Sue Kim- ball, Darlys Lawler (SIXTH ROW) Karen Leavitt, Susan Linzo- ain, Barry Lindsey, Ir- ma Luna, LaVohn McDowell. 34 SOPHOMORES (FIRST ROW) Elfon- so Monzo, Lupe Morga, Randy Mos- es, Doug Morris, Tom Morris (SE- COND ROW) Re- donna Neinast, Lyn- ett O'Hara, Chris Pel- tack, Rick Perez, Irene Perez-Arce, (THIRD ROW) Lori Peterson, Dixie Price, Manuel Rivas, Stella Rivera, Debbie Rob- inson. (FOURTH ROW) Teresa Strick- lin, John Sturges, El- don Tischler, Mike Thompson, Antho- ny Tresca. (FIFTH ROW) Sara Vaa- quez, Francisc Vel- asquez, Diane Vil- laruya, Tim Wheel- er, Sara Yocabet. SOPHOMORES 35 Freshmen . Fairly new at Antelope the Freshmen have adjusted from being in grade school to high school life. When asked how they felt about being in high school their reply was Different some Freshmen said that they had more homework in high school than they did in grade school and that they liked being at Antelope. The biggest class at Antelope they are formed by three groups Wellton, Mohawk, and Dateland students. To begin the year off the Freshmen were sold as slaves and initiated by members of the Senior class. Later that evening they attended the Freshmen Handshake dance held in their honor by the student council. For money raising they raffled off a quilt, sold candy, had a dance and a bakesale. ABOVE RIGHT: The Freshmen class of- ficers are (From Left to Right) Lupe Amavisca-President, Mike Blohm-Vice President, Bernie Figueroa-Sgt. of Arms, Kay Stewart-Student Council Representative. (FIRST ROW) San- dra Aldez, Lupe Amavisca, Jolene Arterburn. (SEC- OND ROW) Bob- by Austin, Maria Barrandy, Patsy Baughn. 36 FRESHMEN (FIRST ROW) Marcie Boling, Doug Briones, Steve Calvin, Miguel Castillo, Lupe Cerda. (SECOND ROW) Tim Coif, Josefa Colon, Steve Conde, Carrie Crenshaw, Terry Crenshaw. (THIRD ROW) Pam Crowly, Greg Cullison, Brad Davis, Ralph DeLeon, Miguel Delgado (FOURTH ROW) Audrey Fajardo, Antonia Flores, Leslie Farnsworth, Glenn Fuller, Savina Gonzales. (FIFTH ROW) Teresa Greenough, John Grout, Eddie Hernadez, Cheri Hudson, David Karkula. (SIXTH ROW) Mary Kiser, Tina Lawler, Robin Leavitt, Maria Loera, Liz Lower. (SEVENTH ROW) Kathy MacFarlane, Robert Manquero, Mike McElhaney, Melanie Meeks, Shirley Montez. (EIGHTH ROW) Beverly Moore, Wyatt Moore, Jose Morales. 37 These people are on the previous page. Cora Morris. Joyce Newman. (ROW 1) Carol Nunn, Mar- lene Ordonez, Ray- mond Ortega, Mar- cos Peralta, Jimmy Perez. (ROW 2) Is- meal Perez, Fermin Perez-Arce, Marcos Ouintana, Julia Qui- roz, Susan Raney, (ROW 3) Paul Reeve, Roger Rhinehart, Tammy Rhinehart, Jesus Rodriquez, Ter- ry Romine. (ROW 4) Sylvia Sandavol, Re- beca Skouser, Tanya Sloan, Lisa Smith, Kay Stewart (ROW 5) James Tate, Lane Thorn, Sylvia Veles- quez, Sherrie Von- dell, Phyllis West. (ROW 6) Randy Wolf, Fay Woods, Bennie Wright, Joe Wright, Kennith Wright. (ROW 7) Al- berto Anderson, Mieseal Figueroa. SPECIAL SENIOR SEC- TION To your imme- diate right are: Sergio Amavisca and Cippy Correa. 38 FRESHMEN Involved People I Melisa Cook designed this years clubs section of the Desert Sands Yearbook. I really enjoyed doing this section after I caught on to how everything was supposed to be done. It really made me feel good when it was done and all the pages were put together so we could see the yearbook completed. I would also like to thank the photography class for all the great pictures they produced for us. Working Together Working together through clubs and everyday living helps to form a better you. If you work and cooperate with others well you'll profit much. You gain friendship, knowledge, and it can make you a leader rather than a follower. The next time you're working with a friend remember to cooperate and listen to them, you will gain so much and before you know it you to like many others will have friends and be doing a good job of WORKING TOGETHER. CLUBS DIVISION PAGE 39 We Made This Book Pushing Pens And Snapping Cameras The purpose of the Journalism class is to learn all you can about graphic arts, newspapers, yearbooks, and printing techniques. Journalism membership has the requirements of being a Sophomore, Junior, or Senior who wants the responsibility of a no glory job and also someone with plenty of inner-spirit who wants to do something impor- tant for their school. From December 1 through December 18 the Journalism Class sponsors the Desert Sands King and Queen Contest. In this activity each class choses its own boy and girl representative to try to achieve this honor. Then the results of this ac- tivity will be based on which class has purchased the most yearbooks by December 18 of 1975. When Mr. Sturzl the Journalism advisor was asked what goals he had set for the year. He stated that the most im- portant was to complete the year- book to the best of his and the classes' ability. He also thinks that this years yearbook will be really outstanding and that it should be better than last years and possibly better than some years before. (TOP RIGHT) Photography Class; Left to Right: Bonnie Shute, Maria DeLeon, David Curly, Mary Chisom, Sue Seymore (CENTER LEFT) Yearbook Class; BOTTOM ROW, Mr. Sturzl, Sponsor, Sue Seymore, Mike Robert- son, Cindy Rockwell, MIDDLE ROW, RaDonna Neinast, Jane Finfrock, Melisa Cook, TOP ROW, Patty Curly, Yvonne Davis, (CENTER RIGHT) Photography Class; Eddie Tischler, Mary Chisom, Maria DeLeon, Bon- nie Shute, David Curly, (BOTTOM) Year- book Class; TOP ROW, Mr. Sturzl, Sponsor, Yvonne Davis, Jane Finfrock, RaDonna Neinast, Sue Seymore, Mike Robertson, BOTTOM ROW, Patty Curly, Melisa Cook, Cindy Rockwell 40 JOURNALISM The Student Body Voices Making Their Voices Heard Student Council is an organization to give the student representatives a chance to have a voice in the school administration and also to have their own voices heard as well. The officers Bobby Smith-President, Eugene Burgett-Vice President, and Vicki Herndon-Secretary were all elected by the student body at the end of last year. The rest of the Student Council members consist of persons who are chosen by a class and organization as a voting representative. Every other week the Student Council meets in the Library to discuss many different projects and activities that they will sponsor. The most noted projects that the Council sponsors are the homecoming activities, campus cleanup, and school campaigns. The faculty sponsors of the Student Coun- cil, Mr. Gray and Mr. Grady, ex- pressed that they would like to promote better student moral and to boost the school spirit. (TOP LEFT) Mr. Gray, Sponsor (TOP RIGHT) BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right, Eugene Burgett, Kelley Hankins, Trine Dail, Lupe Amavisca, Carol Woods, Vickie Herndon, Bobby Smith TOP ROW, Mr. Gray, Jane Finfock, Yvonne Moore, Lori Peterson, Liz Langford, Jack Calaway, Mike Jorjuria, Joe Seriale (BOTTOM LEFT), Bobby Smith, President; Vickie Herndon, Secretary; Eugene Burgett, Vice-President 41 Key Club is a school service club that also helps in community endeavors. Key Club was very active in com- munity projects such as The Wellton Halloween Carnival and they assisted the Kiwanas Club with their Turkey Shoot. One of Key Clubs school pro- jects is to take care of the food, toys, and clothes from the Miss Christmas Cheer Activity held every Christmas Season TOP RIGHT: Key Club Officers; Left to Right: BOTTOM ROW, Marvin Wright, Sergeant at Arms, Bobby Smith, Treasurer, TOP ROW, Joe Seriale, Vice-President, Daniel Ferdette, Secretary, Ed Stewart, President BOTTOM LEFT: BOTTOM ROW, Marvin Wright, Daniel Ferdett, Sergio Amavisca, Ed Stewart, Bobby Smith, MIDDLE ROW, Lynn Higgins, Ernesto Velesquez, Freddie Curriel, Eugene Burgett, TOP ROW, Kelley Hankins, Doug Sloan, Mike Jorjuria, Steve Kelland, Andy Davis BOTTOM RIGHT TOP: Mr. Bridger, Sponsor BOTTOM RIGHT: TOP TO BOTTOM, Ed Stewart, Marvin Wright, Daniel Ferdette, Bobby Smith, Joe Seriale Serving The Community A Key To Togetherness Uniting Various Sports Athletes Working For Brotherhood A-Club brings the participents of various sports together in the spirit of brotherhood. A-Club works very hard through out the year holding monthly movies, basketball tour- naments and car washes for their Awards Banquet held at the end of the year to recognize the athletes in all sports. Mr. Christensen A- Club advisor said their main goal for the year was to raise funds to support their Athletic Banquet. Also to build spirit by associating with each other through activity and work to unite the various sports into one organization is a big goal for A-Club. (TOP LEFT) A-Club Sponsor, Jim Christensen (CENTER LEFT) Officers; Left to Right; Presi- dent, Mike Jorajuria, Sergeant at Arms, Cip- py Corea, Vice-President, Sergio Amavisca, Secretary-Treasurer, Barry Lindsey, Student Council Representative, Ed Stewart (BOT- TOM) BOTTOM ROW; Joe Bush, Barry Lindsey, Idelfonso Manzo, Jack Calaway, Jimmy Murdock, Eugene Burgett, Lynn FJiggins, Steve Kelland, Chuckie Emmons, Jose Sandoval TOP ROW: Lennie Timmons, Tim Williams, Daniel Fredette, Jose Seriale, Manuel Rivas, Sergio Amavisca, Bobby Smith, Mike Jorajuri, Jorge Figueroa, Cippy Corea, Doug Fuller, Ed Stewart VERY TOP; Bradley Jones 43 Pep Club is organized to promote school spirit and support the sports of Antelope. Some of the projects Pep Club sponsors to promote spirit are committees for small signs posters, large signs, hoops, goal posts, and skits. When Miss Benson the Pep Club advisor was ask what she thought of the schools spirit her reply was that spirit was great during the games but there needed to be more participation in pep rallies and send offs. She said the Cheerleaders and Poms are very enthusiastic and they really did generate spirit but it was also needed to be total involvement on the part of the students. TOP RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW; Left to Right, Trine Dail, Sylvia Wright, Liz Langford, Cristy Jahoda, Karen Levitt, Dana Rider, Paula Neinast, Diane Currie, SECOND ROW, Dixie Ordonez, Eva Federico, Janet Cullison, Lori Peterson, Derina Rinehart, Jane Finfrock, Brenda Shute, Susan Linzoain, Suzanne Madsen, THIRD ROW, Annette Timmons, Yvonne Moore, Sue Symour, Luwanna Scott, Vickie Herdon, Cindy Meeks, Teresa Stricklin, Cora Morris, Bonnie Shute, Timilie Gomez, FOURTH ROW, Marcy Boling, Pam Crowley, Kay Stewart, Stella Rivera, Linda Guy, LaVaugh McDowell, Debbie Robinson, TOP ROW, Tonya Sloan, Debbie Garcia, Yvonne Davis, Connie Young, Teresa Greenough, Sherry Doster, Melanie Meeks, Lupe Morga, Lisa Smith, Terry Crenshaw, BOTTOM LEFT: Miss Benson, Sponsor BOT- TOM RIGHT: TOP ROW; Bonnie Shute, Secretary, Brenda Shute, Student Council Representative, Annette Timmons, Treasurer, MIDDLE ROW, Melisa Cook, Points Chairman, Diane Currie, Vice- President, BOTTOM, Vicki Herdon, Presi- dent. Spirit Boosters Spirit, Let's Hear It 44 PEP CLUB Science Club is an all-com- passing club for anyone who has taken or is taking one Science or Math course. A few of their sponsored activities are; holding dances, candy sales and movies. On March 25th and 26th of this year Antelope had their Annual Science Fair. Different students from the schools in this area entered their projects, there was such things as a miniature volcano, experimen- tations of seedlings and all manners of other interesting Scientific Experiments. Science Club also traveled to different places throughout the year on educational field trips. TOP LEFT: Mr. Frans, Sponsor TOP RIGHT: Left to Right; Johnny Qurioz, Sergeant at Arms, LaVohn McDowell, President, Kelley Hankins, Student Council Representative BOTTOM: BOT- TOM ROW, Bobby Greenough, David Chacon, Daniel Fredett, Lynn Higgins, Nathan Cof MIDDLE ROW, Debbie Robinson, LaVohn McDowell, Doug Morris, Eldon Tischler, Carlos Valosqez, Lynett O'Hara, Linda Guy, Evette Clayton, TOP ROW, Dale Barker, Jack Calaway, Lennie Timmons, Ken Baughmen, Kelley Hankins, Johnny Qurioz, Mr. Frans, Lance Sloan, Joe Seriale, Scott Neirson, Tommy Morris Supporters Of Scientific Fun Mad Scientists SCIENCE CLUB 45 We're Proud To Be Farmers Developing Leadership The Future Farmers of America is a national organization whose primary aim is to develop agricultural leadership, co- operation, and citizenship. To be a member of this club you must be enrolled in at least one year of a Agriculture class. Every May the F.F.A. holds a banquet where awards are given and the Star Green Hand and Star Chapter Farmer are named. F.F.A. also sponsors a scholarship to anyone planning on taking an agriculture class in college. This club is one that can help just about anyone to learn leadership, citizenship, and co-operation. TOP: Left to Right; BOTTOM ROW, Liz Lower, Shirley Montez, Tonya Sloan, Mar- cy Boiling, Debbie Sullivain, RaDonna Neinast, Bradley jones, Mike McElhaney, MIDDLE ROW, Teresa Stricklin, Paula Neinast, Timmy Wheeler, Carol Nunn, Carlos Valosqez, Mike Blohm, Kelley Hankins, Eddie Hernadez, John Grout, Jose DeLeon, Brad Davis, Raymond Ortaga TOP ROW, Melisa Cook, Cindy Rockwell, Robert Durring, Dale Barker, Robby Bump, Ernest Ray, John Caywood, Doug Fuller, Lance Sloan, Robert Merrill, Ray Bues, Tim Williams BOTTOM RIGHT: F.F.A. Officers; BOTTOM ROW, Jr. Of- ficers, Mike Blohm, President, John Grout, Vice-President, Tonya Sloan, Secretary, Carol Nunn, Treasurer, Marcy Boling, Reporter, TOP ROW, Chapter Officers, Teresa Stricklin, Sweetheart Attendant, Paula Neinast, Sweetheart, Tim Williams, President, Robert Merril, Vice-President, Debbie Sullivain, Secretary, Bradley Jones, Treasurer, Melisa Cook, Reporter, Kelley Hankins, Sentinel We Are The Future Homemakers Working Toward New Horizons Future Homemakers of America is a club that has their main goal set to help youth assume their roles in society through home economics education in areas of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation and com- munity involvement. Some of the activities they sponsor are the Spanish Dinner, Cinderella Ball and this year their starting something new they have speakers come and talk to them about different occupation and subjects. They had a speaker from Yuma come and talk to them about Child Abuse and they also had a few of the male teachers come and tell them about what they were looking for when they choose their wives. The re- quirements to be in F.H.A. is to have at least one year of Home Ec. Their motto is Toward New Horizons and they all seem to be living up to their motto. TOP: BOTTOM; Cindy Meeks, Kathy Calvin, Bobby Woods, Tammy Rineheart, Carol Woods, Trine Dail, SECOND ROW: Christy Jahoda, Suzann Madson, Annette Timons, Dixie Ordoniz, Eva Federico, Yvonne Moore, Liz Langford, Janet Cullison, THIRD ROW: Cindy Andrews, Jane Finfrock, Mary Kiser, Maria Luna, Cammy Conde, Irma Luna, Marlene Or- donez, Cora Morris, Timilie Gomez, FOURTH ROW: Marcy Boling, Carol Nunn, Debbie Garcia, Lanette O'Hara, Roberta Herrera, Lupe Cerda, Josepha Colon, TOP ROW: Melanie Meeks, Lupe Morga, Lori Peterson, Phillis West, Teresa Greenough, Tonya Sloan, BOTTOM: Of- ficers; BOTTOM ROW; Bobby Woods - Chairman of Money Raisers, Trine Dail - Chairman of Programs, Janet Culison - Chairman of Encounter, Liz Langford - President, Annette Timons - Historian, Kathy Calvin - Chairman of Public Relations, Carol Woods - Treasurer, Cindy Meeks - Secretary, Yvonne Moore - Vice- President, Mrs. Pieasaki - Sponsor, NOT PICTURED Derina Rineheart - Points Chairman F.H.A. 47 The Spanish Culture Learning The Spanish Ancestory Spanish Club is an organization formed for the purpose of taking trips to places which are related to the Spanish Culture in America. To become a member you must have taken one year of Spanish or be in first year Spanish Class at the present time. The Faculty sponsors are Mr. Chavez and Mrs. Lay. TOP: BOTTOM ROW; Left to Right, Jose Valasquez, Carlos Linzain, Freddie Curiel, Idelfonzo Manzo, Roberto Ramirez, Miguel Delgado, MIDDLE ROW, Fermin Perez, Junior Rodriguez, Francisco Morga, Bertha Hernadiez-Treasurer, Ernesto Valasquez- Sergeant at Arms, Lynn Higgins, TOP ROW, Wanda Herrera, Julie Quiroz, Irene Perez- Secretary, Margarita Coronado, Lupe Morga- President, Lupe Amavisca-Student Council Representative, Juana Federico, Sylvia San- doval, Diane Villaraya, Eddie Bejarano, Marie Icedo-Vice-President, Mr. Chavez-Sponsor RIGHT: BACK ROW; Ernesto Valasquez, Steve Kelland, Carlos Linzain, Bertha Hernadiez, FRONT ROW, Maria Icedo, Wanda Herrera, Irene Perez, Freddie Curriel, SITTING ON THE CAR, Lynn Higgins 48 Spanish Club “I Am the Nation . . . ” I was born on July 4, 1776, and the Declaration of Independence is my birth certificate. The bloodline of the world runs in my veins, because I offered freedom to the op- pressed. I am many things, and many people. I am the Na- tion. I am 200 million people, living souls and the ghosts of millions who have lived and died for me. I am Nathan Hale and Paul Revere. I stood at Lex- ington and fired the shot heard around the world. I am Washington, Jefferson and Patrick Henry. I am John Paul Jones, the Green Mountain Boys and Davy Crockett. I am Lee and Grant, and Abe Lincoln. I remember the Alamo, the Maine and Pearl Harbor. When Freedom called, I answered and stayed until it was over, over there. I left my heroic dead in Flanders Fields, on the Rock of Corregidor, and the Black steppes of Korea. I am the Brooklyn Bridge, the wheat lands of Kansas, the granite hills of Vermont, the potato fields of Wisconsin. I am the coalfields of the Virginias and Pennsylvania, the fer- tile lands of the Mid-west, The Golden Gate and the Grand Canyon. I am Independence Hall, the Monitor and the Merrimac. I am big! I sprawl from the Atlantic to the Pacific, three million square miles throbbing with industry. I am more than five million farms. I am forest, field, mountain, desert. I am quiet villages and cities that never sleep. You can look at me and see Ben Franklin walking down the streets of Philadelphia with his breadloaf under his arm. You can see Betsy Ross with her needle. You can see the lights of Christmas, and hear the strains of Auld Lang Syne as the calendar turns. I am Babe Ruth and the World Series. I am 169.000 schools and colleges, and 250,000 churches where my people worship God as they like best. I am a ballot dropping in a box, the roar of a crowd at the stadium, and the voice of a choir in a cathedral. 1 am an editorial in a newspaper and a letter to a congressman. I am Eli Whitney and Stephen Foster. I am Thomas Edison, Albert Einstein and Billy Graham. I am Horace Greeley, Will Rogers and the Wright Brothers. I am George Washington Carver, Daniel Webster and Jonas Salk. 6-19 ™ I am Longfellow, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Walt Whit- man and Tom Paine. I am Phillip Brooks, Billy Sunday and Bishop Quayle. Yes, I am the Nation, and these are the things I am. I was conceived in Freedom and, God willing, in Freedom I will spend the rest of my days. May I possess always the integrity, the courage, and the strength to keep myself unshackled, to remain a citadel of freedom and a beacon of hope to the world. This is my wish, my goal, and my prayer on this my birthday, two-hundred years after I was born. Author Unknown (Reprinted from the “Wisconsin Veteran”) Spirit of 76 Supplemental color pages prepared to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the United States of America in this bi- centennial year—1976. 3 6 1 Call of the Minutemen prior to the historic Battle of Lexington. 2 The Battle of Concord Bridge was the first battle of the war. 3 Monument to the Minutemen which stands on the site of the Battle of Lexington, where the shot heard round the world” was fired April 19. 1775. 4 The signing of the Declaration of Independence. July 4. 1776. 5 Independence Hall. Philadelphia, where the Continental Congress con- vened to decide a course of action. 6 Benjamin Franklin. John Adams and Thomas Jefferson working to revise Jefferson’s draft of the Declaration of Independence. “These Are the Times That Try Men’s Souls . . Thomas Paine 1 Captain John Paul Jones unfurled the first Stars and Stripes over the ocean when the young nation's banner, containing thir- teen stars and thirteen stripes, was hoisted aboard the Ranger. 2 From the deck of the captured British vessel Serapis, Capt. Jones and his crew watched as the American man-of-war, Honhomme Richard, sank in victory, September 23, 1779. With the aid of friendly powers—namely France and Holland—and the leadership of commanders like Jones, the American fleet was able to effectively combat Britain’s naval supremacy in the colonies. 3 General John Stark led the colonial forces to victory at Ben- nington on August 11, 1777. The victory, along with an American triumph at Saratoga on October 12 of that year brought France to the colonies’ aid as an ally and was the turn- ing point of the war. 4 Outside of occupied Boston, colonial patriots organized themselves into a volunteer militia known as the Minutemen. On the eve of April 18, 1775, British troops numbering more than 800 were dispatched from Boston to seize colonial munitions stored at Concord. Forewarned, Paul Revere and others spread the alarm and the Redcoats were met by a deter- mined band of Minutemen at Lexington. It was here that the famous “shot neard round the world” was fired. It is not known which side fired the first shot of that battle which marked the opening of outright hostilities and led to open war. 5 The surrender of British troops under the command of General Charles Cornwallis at Yorktown on October 19, 1781, brought an end to all-out fighting. A few scattered skirmishes continued for over a year. However, complications of negotia- tion with England delayed the signing of a peace treaty for nearly two years. General George Washington, commander of colonial forces, accepted the British surrender at Yorktown and later presented the captured British flags to the Congress. “Stand Your Ground . . . If They Mean to Have a War, Let It Begin Here. ” Capt. John Parker 1 Capt. John Parker uttered those words as the colonial militia under his command prepared to meet the British troops at Lexington. Those words and the painting—Spirit of 76—exemplify the dedication and determination of the American patriots in their fight for independence. The colonies had organized to express their grievances in an effort to resolve the differences within the framework of the Empire. Several of the colonial legislatures had instructed their delegates to the Con- tinental Congress in Philadelphia to oppose any move toward in- dependence. The movement for independence was gaining strength and following the publication of Thomas Paine’s Common Sense, which argued for colonial sovereignty, a resolution was adopted and a committee of five appointed to draft a declaration of independence. 21 General Washington, who had been appointed commander-in-chief of American forces by the Second Continental Congress, was a brilliant military strategist. It was his decision to take his Continentals across the Delaware River on Christmas night which resulted in the first ma- jor colonial victory. That victory at Trenton over Hessian mercenaries gave the ragged army renewed vigor. Supported chiefly through the printing of Continental currency, the colonial army also went through the personal fortunes of many American patriots—among them Washington, Jefferson, Richard Henry Lee and John Adams. These fortunes were donated to the cause of liberty—a cause supported by about one-third of the American population which was near 2,000,000. Another one-third remained loyal to the English crown and the remainder were apathetic. Despite many defeats, the colonies managed to keep an army in the field as a symbol of American resistance, to guarantee a negotiated rather than dictated peace. 1 2 . . Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death!” Patrick Henry 3 Following the victory at Yorktown, Washington refused the offer of his troops to become king and returned to Philadelphia to aid with the establishment of a permanent government for the new republic—a loose alliance of sovereign states held together by the Articles of Confederation. An envoy composed of Benjamin Franklin, John Adams and John Jay was sent to negotiate with the British. It was not until 1783 that the peace agreement, known as the Treaty of Paris, was signed, guaranteeing the sovereignty of the United States of America. The Articles of Confederation, despite many weaknesses, served to un- ify the states until 1787 when a special convention was held at Independence Hall in Philadelphia to revise them. The meeting was attended by fifty-five of the most-prominent men of the day. Twenty- nine of the delegates representing a majority of the states met on May 25 and decided to draft an entirely new constitution rather than am- mend the Articles of Confederation. The meeting then became known as the Constitutional Convention. 4 The men who assembled for the Constitutional Convention were an illustrious group with nearly every delegate a person of prominence in his home state. A large majority favored a strong central government. After four months of debate, on September 17, 1787, the new constitu- tion was completed. In a little more than four months, six states had ratified the new constitution. Despite the good beginning, the fight for ratification was bitter and it was not until September 13, 1788, that the necessary two-thirds majority of the states had approved the docu- ment and Congress could call for states to choose their electors and congressmen. Several of the states had ratified the constitution with the provision that it would be amended. Thus, as one of its first official acts under the new constitution, the Congress added the first ten amendments known as the Bill of Rights. Washington was un- animously elected President and a new nation was launched on a course of democracy. “Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse of your teeming shore, Send these, the homeless, tempest-tossed to me, I lift my lamp beside the golden door. ” Emma Lazarus (From “The New Colossus ) J0 k t This section started out with 3 people, Pauline Clayton, Debbie Allen, and myself. Unfor- tunately they moved away and I ended up do- ing it all by myself. There were good times and bad, but I'll never forget the fun we had. If I don't have to. I'll never do it again. Our Past This section was put together for you to view and to get acquainted with what Wellton used to look like about 50 or 60 years ago. You will be observing such scenes as the Standard Oil Products Station, the Fillabuster Stage Camp, the Moving Camp and it's settling, the Wellton School in 1912, the Wellton Cafe, the Gila River at Antelope Hill, the Pumping Station, the Antelope Canel, and an Aerial view of Wellton to- day. We have also added some famous paintings of the National Revolution, which the pictures are in color. I hope you find Wellton's past very interesting for now you can see and realize how much the Wellton area has changed in the past 50 or 60 years. BICENTENNIAL DIVISION PAGE 49 4 In COSC RLSS. Jnv i. 1 Call of the Minutemen prior to the historic Battle of Lexington. 2 The Battle of Concord Bridge was the first battle of the war. 3 Monument to the Minutemen which stands on the site of the Battle of Lexington, where “the shot heard round the world” was fired April 19, 1775. 4 The signing of the Declaration of Independence, July 4. 1776. 5 Independence Hall. Philadelphia, where the Continental Congress con- vened to decide a course of action. 6 Benjamin Franklin, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson working to revise Jefferson’s draft of the Declaration of Independence. Our Communities Past Here you will find some interesting scenes such as (BOTTOM PICTURES) is the Antelope Canal which is no longer in existence. The canal came along the Mesa into Wellton. (UPPER RIGH1 HAND CORNER) is the Moving Camp which either belonged to the Cattle Herders or the Sheep Herders. They stayed in it while they were building the Antelope Canal. OPPOSITE PAGE (TOP PICTURE) is the Wellton School in 1912 which was taught by Mrs. Coyer. The school was located on top of the hill East of Doyle Hargis' house. (MIDDLE PICTURE) Wellton Cafe which belonged to L. C. Spain, it was North of the Cooling Plant. There stood a Post Office, Sangrenette Store, and Spain's Cafe. (BOTTOM LEFT HAND CORNER) is the Gila River at Antelope Hill and W'est of the Railroad Bridge. (BOTTOM RIGHT HAND CORNER) is the Pumping Station which was located between the Bridge and the Railroad Bridge, facing the East. Ike Proebstel generated the electricity. I would like to thank Mrs. Perry Davis and the Wellton Mohawk Historical Fine Arts Assm. for donating the pictures on this page and the pictures on page 56, except for the Aerial picture which was donated by Ruby Wilkerson, but Baron Smith took the picture. Thanks goes to Zeek Hibbard also, for the information. “Stand Your Ground . . . If They Mean to Have a War, Let It Begin Here. ” Copt. John Parker 1 Capt. John Parker uttered those words as the colonial militia under his command prepared to meet the British troops at Lexington. Those works and the painting—Spirit of 76—exemplify the dedication and determination of the American patriots in their fight for independence. The colonies had organized to express their grievances in an effort to resolve the differences within the framework of the Empire. Several of the colonial legislatures had instructed their delegates to the Con- tinental Congress in Philadelphia to oppose any move toward in- dependence. The movement for independence was gaining strength and following the publication of Thomas Paine’s Common Sense. which argued for colonial sovereignty, a resolution was adopted and a committee of five appointed to draft a declaration of independence. 2 General Washington, who had been appointed com mander-in-chief of American forces by the Second Continental Congress, was a brilliant military strategist. It was his decision to take his Continentals across the Delaware River on Christmas night which resulted in the first ma- jor colonial victory. That victory at Trenton over Hessian mercenaries gave the ragged army renewed vigor. Supported chiefly through the printing of Continental currency, the colonial army also went through the personal fortunes of many American patriots—among them Washington, Jefferson, Richard Henry Lee and John Adams. These fortunes were donated to the cause of liberty—a cause supported by about one-third of the American population which was near 2,000,000. Another one-third remained loyal to the English crown and the remainder were apathetic. Despite many defeats, the colonies managed to keep an army in the field as a symbol of American resistance, to guarantee a negotiated rather than dictated peace. 3 “. . . Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death!” Patrick Henry 3 Following the victory at Yorktown. Washington refused the offer of his troops to become king and returned to Philadelphia to aid with the establishment of a permanent government for the new republic—a loose alliance of sovereign states held together by the Articles of Confederation. An envoy composed of Benjamin Franklin, John Adams and John Jay was sent to negotiate with the British. It was not until 1783 that the peace agreement, known as the Treaty of Paris, was signed, guaranteeing the sovereignty of the United States of America. The Articles of Confederation, despite many weaknesses, served to un- ify the states until 1787 when a special convention was held at Independence Hall in Philadelphia to revise them. The meeting was attended by fifty-five of the most-prominent men of the day. Twenty- nine of the delegates representing a majority of the states met on May 25 and decided to draft an entirely new constitution rather than am- mend the Articles of Confederation. The meeting then became known as the Constitutional Convention. 4 The men who assembled for the Constitutional Convention were an illustrious group with nearly every delegate a person of prominence in his home state. A large majority favored a strong central government. After four months of debate, on September 17, 1787, the new constitu- tion was completed. In a little more than four months, six states had ratified the new constitution. Despite the good beginning, the fight for ratification was bitter and it was not until September 13, 1788, that the necessary two-thirds majority of the states had approved the docu- ment and Congress could call for states to choose their electors and congressmen. Several of the states had ratified the constitution with the provision that it would be amended. Thus, as one of its first official acts under the new constitution, the Congress added the first ten amendments known as the Bill of Rights. Washington was un- animously elected President and a new nation was launched on a course of democracy. Then Now (UPPER RIGHT HAND CORNER) is the Standard Oil Products, and Staple Fancys Groceries which used to be across from where Verschoors live. (LEFT HAND MIDDLE PICTURE) is an aerial view of Wellton today. The photo looks over the piide of Butterfield Park and it's nine-hole golf course. Subdivisions in the background shows Wellton is keeping up with the growth of other outlying towns. (RIGHT HAND MIDDLE PICTURE) is the Water and Power District, which used to be located somewhere around the Wellton-Mohawk Irrigation Drainage District. (BOTTOM PICTURE) is The Filibuster Stage Camp which was located Northeast of Wellton, on the Southside of the hill from where Doyle Hargis place sets right now. Making Music The Entertainers School Band And Union Singers made great music for everyone this year. Antelope Band provided entertainment and boosted our school spirit at the Football and Basketball games. Some of the Bands other ac- tivities were presenting a concert at the Arizona State Fair, Hosting the B-West Band Festival, and selling Ram Bumper Stickers. The Antelope Union Singers performed several concerts during the year at the school, and they also had the privilege of entertaining at the Bicentennial Freedom Train in Yuma. TOP; BOTTOM ROW; Debbie Robinson, Steela Rivera, Cora Morris, FIRST ROW: Teresa Greenough, Glenda Porritt, Lida Guy, Antonia Flores, Beckey Skousen, Shirley Montez, Lupe Cerda, SECOND ROW: Tammy Rinehart, Jose Miranda, Chris Peltack, Mike Hultstrand, Leslie Farnsworth, Frank Bishop, THIRD ROW: Vincent Rodriguez, Joe Siriale, Bobby Greenough, David Barrett, Robert Madsen, Teri Lambert, FOURTH ROW: Mr. Wilson, Tom Rivera, Lennie Timmons, Bert Guy, Eldon Ticshlor, Roger Rinehart, Eddie Ticshlor, Dale Barker, Kathy Cox, RIGHT; Band Members Entertaining at a Basketball game. NEXT PAGE TOP: Shirley Motez, Antonea Flores, Lupe Cerda, Beckey Skousen, Glenda Porritt, Linda Guy, Vincent Rodriguez, Chris Peltack, Jose Miranda, Joe Seriale, Robert Madson, Frank Bishop, Dale Barker, Bert Guy, Lennie Timmons, Mike Hultstrand, Leslie Farnsworth, David Barrett, Bobby Greenough, Eldon Ticshlor, Roger Rinehart, Teri Lambert, Cora Morris, Stella Rivera, Debbie Robinson, CENTER: Teresa Greenough, Tammy Rinehart, Eddie Tischlor, Kathy Cox, Tom Rivera, NEXT PAGE BOTTOM; Union Singers: BOTTOM ROW: Darlys Lawler, Cammie Conde, Kim Moser, Liz Lower, Mrs. Lay-sponsor, TOP ROW: Robert Bump, Kathy McFarlane, Susan Linzoain, Joyce Day, Dale Barker UNION SINGERS BAND 57 58 UNION SINGERS AND BAND Involved People Helping Others The Faculty section of our yearbook in- cludes Administration, Cafeteria, and Maintenance. This section is very impor- tant because of the long hours spent designing it. The teachers have great authority this year at Antelope. There are some new additions to Antelope this year. Mrs. Hibbard is a new person in the office her job is secretary and bookstore clerk. Mr. Caldwell is our new Superintendent at Antelope. There were two new classes started this year the first a Poetry class taught by Mr. Grady. This class started out learning basic form of Poetry then on to the basic techniques in writing it. The other class started was by Mrs. Pesecki and it is an Interior Design class. FACULTY DIVISION PAGE 59 Every school has it's leaders and Antelope has the best. (ABOVE) are our Board Members serving us as best as they can. (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) Are Mr. McDaniel, Mr. McElhaney, Mrs. Murdock, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Permar. (ABOVE LEFT) is Dr. Caldwell our new Superintendent. Dr. Calwell has very interesting and challenging ideas to im- prove students morale and the school itself. (MIDDLE LEFT) is Mr. Gray, Antelopes Guidance Counselor. Mr. Gray has been with us for fifteen years. (MIDDLE RIGHT) is Mr. Bridger our principal, who has been at Antelope for eigh- teen years and many more we hope. Our leaders at Antelope have gained valuable experience being here at Antelope for so many years. For instance, Mr. Bridger started out as a typing teacher and ended up as our principal. Teachers are a very interesting type of people. They are concerned about the welfare of others by preparing them for the outside world. Teachers work harder than we realize, their work doesn't stop after school it con- tinues into their own time preparing tests and planning lessons to be taught later on. 60 ADMINISTRATION Faculty Another Year Another Teacher (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) are Mr. Grady, sophomore sponsor, who teaches Sophomore English, College English, and Poetry. Mr. Grady is also a coach for Freshmen Basketball and Varsity Tennis. (RIGHT) Mr. Dobbins, Junior sponsor, who teaches Freshmen English and coaches J.V. Basketball and Baseball. (MIDDLE LEFT) is Mr. Chavez who teaches Spanish I and II, also Social Studies. Mr. Chavez is currently Antelope's Upward Bound advisor. (RIGHT) Mr. White; Senior sponsor, who teaches Government and American History. Mr. White coaches Track, and Varsity Football (assistant). (LEFT) is Mr. Johnson, Freshmen sponsor, who teaches Algebra I and II and Physics. (BOTTOM LEFT) is Miss Brand, Freshmen sponsor, who teaches Junior and Senior English. (BELOW RIGHT) is of the Poetrv class. This class was started this year. Working Hard . . . Faculty Those, here at good ol Antelope, heling us to work, and giving us the incentive to make those fantastic grades are the following outstan- ding figures . . . (ACROSS) Mrs. Piasecki's Home Economic class works hard to finish their sewing pro- jects. (FAR RIGHT) Hows this? Miss Benson poses for our photographer! (ACROSS TOP) Mrs. Dobbins, Typing 1,11 Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Mr. Truett, Library, World History. (BOTTOM LEFT) Mrs. Piasecki teaches Home Economics 1,11, Family Living, Interior Design, and sponsors F.F.A. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Mr. Frans teaches Physics, Chemistry, and General Math. Our teachers work hard to help us make those fantastic grades we dread bringing home each semester to our folks! F mltf C O P'0 v-o What's this? it's just fiprni . Bobby, and a friend, taking it easy! (LOWER RIGHT) Who's this big flirt? It's johnny showing off for the camera . . . or is it for the girls? (MIDDLE) Mr. Christensen teaches Biology, Weight Training, and Coaches Track and Var- sity Football. (RIGHT) Mrs. Lay, teacher of Special Reading and the Union Singers. (BOTTOM LEFT) Mr. Sturzl teaches Art 1,11, Arts and Crafts, Photography and Yearbook. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Mr. Cohcran is the teacher of ail Agriculture classes, Co-Op, Woodshop, and sponsors F.F.A. Shaping Up . . . Faculty Those at Antelope interested in the health and care of our handsome physiques are none other than Miss Linda Benson and Mr. Marty Sipe. This is Miss Benson's first year at Antelope, and she seems to like it. Says Miss Benson: I think the kids are really very personable, I like meeting the athletes and their parents. Both she and coach Sipe are pleased about how successful the boys and girls athletic tearris have been this year. So enjoy Rams, enjoy! (TOP RIGHT) Mr. Sipe teaches boys P.E., Drivers Ed, Health, and finds time to coach J.V. Football and Varsity Basketball. (MIDDLE) Kim Moser, Evette Clayton, and Audrey Fajardo learn the basics of tennis, and seem to like it. (BOTTOM) Coach Sipe's students seem to be really interested as he lectures on the rules of driving. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Miss Benson teaches girls P.E., Science, coaches Volleyball, Ten- nis, and sponsors cheerleaders. Official Ladies . . . Helpers (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) are the ladies that keep Antelope going. Mrs. Cochran who's job is Head Bookkeeper and secretarial work. Mrs. Cochran has been at Antelope for twenty years. Mrs. Millner is a secretary and works as bookstore clerk. There is a new face in the office this year with the addition of Mrs. Hib- bard. She is happy with her new job and hopes to work at Ante- lope for many years. (MIDDLE LEFT) is Mrs. K. Killman a Teach- ers Aide, she also takes the money in the never-ending lunch line. Mrs. Killman has been at Antelope for two years and her job is Secretary. (LOW- ER LEFT) Mrs. Pelfrey is a Teach- ers Aide. Mrs. Hernandez has been teaching at Antelope for a number of years and has gained valuable knowledge from her teachings. Mrs. Hernandez teaches our Mexican students in her Title 1 Migrant Class. (BOT- TOM) Mrs. Gomez is the coor- dinator for the Title 1 Migrant class. Along with Mrs. Hernan- dez, Mrs. Gomez teaches our Mexican students to the best of their ability. Mrs. Woo house was a Teachers Aide for the first semester then upon her marriage she decided to leave her work at the school, her work was much appreciated by the teachers. Office work at Antelope is very important, unlike a large school with two or three offices for each particular thing we only have one. In this way the students get to know who they're dealing with. There is a large amount of paper work done at Antelope. The teachers aides do a lot of work for the teachers which is part of their job. Students at Antelope think a lot of their teachers and respect their authority. Two new classes were started this year. First a Poetry class started by Mr. Grady. At the beginning of the class basic form of Poetry was taught, then breaking down to find their true meaning. Another aspect of the Poetry class was the various devices in writing it. Many students have learned that Poetry plays an important part in todays life. The other class started was a class in Interior Design. At first the students were doing basic floor designs then they moved on to the interior design. With the new classes started it has made going to school more in- teresting. Another new addition to Antelope was our Superintendant, Mr. Caldwell. Antelope is different in many ways compared to larger schools. For instance many more classes are offered at larger schools because of their better funds for equip- ment and facilities. 1 65 Cafeteria, Maintenance Workers (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) are our cooks Mrs. Moser, who also drives a school bus, Mrs. Gladden, Mrs. Banks, Mrs. Finfrock (head cook), and Mrs. Rinehart. This year at Antelope we have a new Head cook, Mrs. Finfrock. She is very ex- cited about her new job and finds it very challenging. Most of all she enjoys the company of the students. Mrs.Finfrock hopes to work at the school for a long time. (BOTTOM LEFT) is Mr. Carter an employee at Antelope who does janitorial work. Mr. Carters' work is mainly in the cafeteria. (RIGHT) is Mr. Boring who sweeps our classrooms and does other things associated with janitorial work. Janitors not shown are Mr. Calaway and Mr. Coif. Mr. Calaway has the job of taking care of the grounds at the school. Mr. Calaway planted many new shrubs and plants this year. Mr. Coif is mainly a mechanic and does some repair work. Janitorial work at Antelope is very important. Involved People A lot of sweat and blood went into making this sec- tion. We worked hard and deserve a heck of a lot more than a little picture of us on the division page. But since we couldn't have a full page this will have to do. We are from left to right Cindy Rockwell, Susan Linzoain, and Marvin Wright. We made this section. Participate Sports builds better people, this holds true at Antelope just like the other schools in Arizona, but at Antelope its more, its pride . The Rams consistently have good teams. A 9-1 year in football, 18-6 and Conference Champs in basket- ball, and Conference Champs in volleyball. Antelope gets good participation in sports, it always has. As long as the teams keep winning people will keep playing. I hope in the future many people will PARTICIPATE. SPORTS DIVISION PAGE 67 Finish Season 9-1 Antelope had another big season with a 9-1 year overall and a 4-1 conference mark. The Ram attack was impressive with the offense scoring 303 points and their stingy defense allowed only 68 points. The Ram attack which was the best since 1963 when the Rams averaged 33 points per game, this year the Rams averaged 30.3. The Rams top rusher was Cippy Correa who rushed for 973 yards and a career total of 3311 yards. (UPPER RIGHT) The Rams shake hands with the Parker Bronco's after a Ram Victory. (RIGHT) The stingy Ram defense is shown surrounding a Parker receiver. The Rams are Cippy Correa, (22), iohnny Quiroz (30) and Bradley Jones (12). (LOWER) All State running back Cippy Correa (22) rambles around the end for yardage against Wickenburg. Blocking are Manuel Rivas (14) Ronald Leavitt (44) and Mike Jorajuria (20). Rams Conference Runnerups The Rams passing game was anchored by sophomore quarterback Manuel Rivas who com- pleted 38 passes for 545 yards. His top receiver was senior Bobby Smith who caught 18 passes for a 12.7 yard average. Sergio Amavisca was number 2 with 16 catches for 15.9 yards per catch. Jorge Figueroa caught only 8 passes but had a 22.6 yards per catch average and four touchdowns. The Rams stingy defense allowed only 6.8 points per game, the best since 1969. The Rams in- tercepted 23 passes led by Jorge Figueroa with nine. The Rams took 15 fumbles away from their opponents and Sergio Amavisca led the team with six recoveries. This totals up to 38 turn overs which is almost four per game. This really helps out on offense when the defense gets you the ball four times the game. (UPPER) The 1975 Rams FRONT ROW: Bobby Herrea, Eugene Burgett, Donny Lange, Doug Sloan, Mike Jorajuria, Sergio Amavisca, Jorge Figuroa, Cippy Correa, Bobby Smith, Johnny Quiroz, Jimmy Murdock, Danny Phipps, Dennis Pablo, George Rojas, Jose Sandoval, TOP ROW: Coach Christensen, Coach Sipe, Tim Williams, Chucky Emmons, Ronald Leavitt, Jack Calaway, Bradley Jones, Manuel Rivas, Ed Stewart, Steve Mc- Daniels, Lennie Timmons, Doug Fuller, Joe Seriale, Coach White, Coach Dobbins. (LEFT) Team Co-captains, Bobby Smith and Cippy Correa. (LOWER) The Rams smother the Wickenburg runner. The players are Bobby Smith (21), Johnny Quiroz (30) and Ronald Leavitt (44). Six Rams All Top Players The Rams placed three offensive players and three defensive players on the All Conference squad for the 75 season. On offense the players were halfback Cippy Correa. Cippy a senior who rushed for 973 yards this season, even though he missed two games with in- juries. Through Cippy's high school career he has rushed for 3311 total yards. Cippy rushed for 365 yards in one game, a feat only surpassed once in Arizona History. Another All Conference player is Bobby Smith, a senior slot back. Bobby led Antelope with 18 recep- tions for an average 12.7 yards per catch. Bobby was also a team co-captain along with Cippy. Cippy and Bobby were All State last year. The third offensive player is center Steve McDaniel. Steve, like all the offensive players, is All Conference for the second time. Steve was All State Honorable mention last year. The defensive All Conference players for Antelope were middle line backer Sergio Amavisca. Sergio led Antelope in tackles, hard hits, fumble recoveries, caused fumbles and defensive points setting a new school record. This is Sergio's second year on All Conference. Jorge Figueroa led the team with nine in- terceptions and returned a kick off 95 yards for a touchdown which is a new school record. Jorge also returned a punt for a touchdown. The last All Conference player is Manuel Rivas. Manuel Rivas was a defensive end in the line getting three interceptions and making many tackles. Manuel is ONLY a sophomore. 70 VARSITY FOOTBALL Conference UPPER LEFT: The Ram Skin Heads. FRONT ROW: Manuel Rivas, Mike Jora- juria, Jorge Figuroa, Sergio Amavisca, Doug Sloan. SECOND ROW: Lynn Higgins, Sieve Kelland, Mike Blohm. THIRD ROW: Craig Kelland, Conrad Fajardo, Mark Smith. TOP ROW: Thayer Verschoor, Scoll Calaway. UPPER: The Rams Ronald Leavitt (44) is bottled up by the Parker Bronc's. Blockers are Steve McDaniel (55), Sergio Amavisca (80), Danny Phipps (63), Bobby Herrera (62) and Jack Calaway (75). LOWER: All stater Sergio Amavisca tries (or a catch against Parker. 1 TEAM Score Rams Baboquivari 0 52 San Pasqual 6 66 Parker 8 28 Ceteys 0 41 Camp Verde 21 35 Williams 0 5 Holtville 12 13 Bagdad 0 40 Wickenburg 9 6 Mohave 6 17 TOP: The Ram MIDDLE: The Ram Coaches, Coach Christensen, Coach Sipe, Coach White, Coach Dobbins. BOTTOM: jorge Figuroa (83), turns it on around the end for a Ram gain. VJm Coach Sipe said it best when he said The Little Red Machine had a great year due to their great desire and dedication to the game of football. And a great year it was with the Little Red Machine scoring 207 points to their foes 21 points. The average score was 29.6 to 3 over the whole season. Coach Sipe said tradition, hard work, and the sand dunes provided them with a 6-1 season. The J.V. have compiled a 13-1 record over the past two seasons under Coach Sipe scoring 503 points to 27. The average over the past two season is 35.9 to their opponents 1.9 which is about as good as you can ask for. UPPER RIGHT: Some J.V. players look as the referee holds up his hand to show another J.V. touchdown, the players are Lynn Higgins (35), Mike McDaniel (72), and Mike Blohm (34). RIGHT: Mike Blohm (34) breaks it open around the end with help from Curt Bowman (83). BELOW: I wish somebody would tell them they're supposed to stop when they get to the sidelines. LOWER RIGHT: The Team, FRONT ROW: Idelfonso Manzo, Steve Kelland, Conrad Fajardo, Lynn Higgins, Tommy Morris, Scott Calaway, Frank Correa, Kevin Sossaman, 2nd ROW: Cam Byestewa, Mike McDaniel, Tom Riveria, Poli Icedo, Rick Perez, Eddie Hernandez, Craig Kelland, 3rd ROW: Randy Wolfe, Thayer Verochoor, Tim Calaway, Glen Fuller, Wyatt Moore, Curt Bowman, Mark Smith, 4th ROW: Bobby Linsoain, Nicky Romero, Tony Garcia, Doug Morris, Mike Blohm, Rodney Herndon, TOP ROW: Coach Sipe, and Coach Dobbins. Big Year For Little Red 6-7 Season TOP: Lynn Higgins (35) struggles for yardage with a tackier hanging on tight. Tim Calaway (61) is coming to help. CENTER: The touchdown pass is just out of Curt Bowman reach. BOT- TOM: Scott Calaway (30) runs around the end with blocking help from Lynn Higgins. J.V. FOOTBALL 73 The Little Rammettes Small But Mighty Antelope J.V. Volleyball team got off to a bad start this season but pulled it back together during the season to have a 4-7 record. For being beginners they were way above average, but don't have quite enough ex- perience. The J.V. team consisted of Seniors: Bobby Woods, Jena Scheunemen, and Lisa Smith. Juniors; Annette Timmons, Kathy Calvin, and Debbie Sullivan. Sophomores: Brenda Shute, Evette Clayton, and Jane Finfrock. Freshman: Melaine Meeks. ABOVE LEFT: 1st ROW Kathy Calvin. 2nd ROW Melaine Meeks and Annette Timmons. 3rd ROW Bobby Woods and Lisa Smith 4th ROW Brenda Shute, Jena Schuneman, jane Finfrock, Debbie Sullivan, and Evette Clayton. 5th ROW Coach Linda Benson. ABOVE LEFT: Shaap! (Coach Linda Benson) RIGHT: J.V.'s wait curiously for result of game. Left to Right are Melaine Meeks, Deb- bie Sullivan, Jena Scheuneman, Brenda Shute, Evette Clayton, and Bobby Woods. 74 GIRL'S VOLLEYBALL A.U.H.S.—vs—San Pasqual forfeit A.U.H.S.—vs—Yuma 8-15,1-15 A.U.H.S.—vs—San Pasqual 5-15,12-15 A.U.H.S.—vs—Parker 15-12,15-13 A.U.H.S.—vs—Ajo 15-11,11-15,14-16 A.U.H.S—vs—San Pasqual 6-15, 6-15 A.U.H.S.—vs—Wickenburg 2-15,15-5,16-14 A.U.H.S.—vs—Gila Bend 10-15, 8-15 A.U.H.S.—vs—Gila Bend 4-15,4-15 A.U.H.S— vs—Kofa 13-15, 2-15 A.U.H.S.—vs—Ajo 4-15,15-10,16-14 Bump, Set, Spike Antelope's Volleyball team was really farout according to Coach Linda Benson, as the Varsity came out with a conference record of 6-1, which gave them the title of B-West Champions. The team worked hard at achieving their goal. That's The Way We Like It This was the 2nd consecutive year that the Rammettes have gone to state as B-West Champions. Congratulations goes to Cindy Rockwell, Karen Leavitt, and Diane Beecroft for making the All-Conference team also Susan Blohm, Vicki Herndon, and Cindy Meeks for making Honorable Mentions. On November 15 the Rammettes went to state hoping to win, but it turned out to be a bad day for them as they lost to Duncan (B-Central 2nd team) the final tip-off was 7-15 and 13-15. Their second match of a double elimination was with Florence to whom they lost 9-15 and 14-16. Congratulations also goes to Cindy Rockwell for being chosen All-State 2nd team player. The Varsity team players were Seniors: Susan Blohm, Vicki Herndon, and Cindy Meeks. Juniors: Cindy Rockwell, Yvonne Moore, and Dana Rider. Sophomores: Diane Beecroft, Karen Leavitt, and Teresa Stricklin. Freshman: Tammy Rinehart. A.U.H.S.—vs—San Pasqual Forfeit A.U.H.S.—vs—Yuma 12-15,13-15 A.U.H.S.—vs—Mohave 15-11,15-12 A.U.H.S.—vs—Wickenburg 11-15,15-12 A.U.H.S.—vs—San Pasqual 15-1,15-9 A.U.H.S.—vs—Parker 15-8,15-12 A.U.H.S.—vs—Ajo 15-5,13-15,14-16 A.U.H.S.—vs—San Pasqual 15-0,15-4 A.U.H.S.—vs—Wickenburg 15-11,15-11 A.U.H.S.—vs—Gila Bend 6-15,15-11 A.U.H.S.—vs—Camp Verde 14-16,15-3,15-3 A.U.H.S.—vs—Williams 15-5,15-6 A.U.H.S—vs—Gila Bend 15-12,15-7 A.U.H.S.—vs—San Pasqual 15-6,15-3 A.U.H.S.—vs—Yuma 15-11,15-11 A.U.H.S.—vs—Kofa 15-3, 4-15, 6-15 A.U.H.S.—vs—Bagdad 15-3,15-6 A.U.H.S.—vs—Humbolt 15-3,15-0 A.U.H.S.—vs—Aio 4-15,15-3,15-13 A.U.H.S.—vs—Duncan 7-15,14-16 A.U.H.S.—vs—Florence 8-15,14-16 TOP Teammates get warmed up before match with Yuma which they won 13-15,15- 11, and 15-11. From left to right are Yvonne Moore, Cindy Rockwell, Diane Beecroft, Teresa Sticklin, Karen Leavitt, Cindy Meeks, and Dana Rider. CENTER Diane Beecroft struggles for ball, while teammate's wait to give a helping hand, they are from left to right: Cindy Rockwell, Cindy Meeks, and Karen Leavitt. BOTTOM The team consisted of players Left to Right; Susan Blohm, Cindy Rockwell, Dana Rider, Cindy Meeks, Vicki Herdon, Coach L. Benson, Tammy Rinehart, Karen Leavit, Teresa Stricklin, Diane Beecroft, and Yvonne Moore. GIRL'S VOLLEYBALL 75 We're The Best In The West And We've Got The Team To Show It This years Varsity Basketball team was of average height as the boys ranged from 57 to 63 . With the sophomore talent this year, Coach M. Sipe was to have a rebuilding season. However with the senior leadership of Bobby Smith and the hustle of Sergio Amavisca and Mike Jorajuria the Mighty Rams gained a 3rd place in the El Centro tournament with Bobby Smit making 1st team on the tournament. After the Christmas Holiday the Rams continued their winning ways, by whipping Wickenburg and Mohave for the first two Conference games. TOP LEFT: Left to right, Andy Davis, Sergiio Amavisca, Daniel Fredette, Manuel Rivas and Sergio Villoblas congratulate each other after a victory game. TOP RIGHT: Manuel Rivas shoots for two for the Rams. LEFT: Barry Lindsey puts the ball up in the air while the opposing team closely watched. 76 Varsity Basketball The Rams were Seniors: Bobby Smith 5'10 , Daniel Fredette 5'9 , Sergio Amavisca 6 0 , Mike Jorajuria 6'0 , and Marvin Wright 5 11Juniors: Andy Davis 5 10 and Scott Shill 5 11 . Sophomores: Manuel Rivas 63 , Barry Lindsey 5'9 , Steve Kelland 5 9 , and Sergio Villalovas 6'0 . TOP LEFT: The Rams stomp opposing team with one second left in the game to go. SIDE: Coach Sipe sits quietly while receiving an interview. BOT TOM LEFT: Sergio Amavisca shoots for two for the Rams while Barry Lindsey awaits the rebound. BOTTOM RIGHT: The team lies around the school mascot while getting their picture taken, left to right, Andy Davis, Marvin Wright, Danny Fredette, Steve Kelland, Barry Lindsey, Mike Jorajuria, Sergio Amavisca, Sergio Villalovas, and Manuel Rivas. Unfortunately the Rams did not place in state as they wished, but whipped Phoenix Christians 51 to 49. TOP: Left to right, Scott Shill, Barry Lindsey, Graig Kelland, Manuel Rivas, and Idelfonso Manzo warm up before they took on their first state challenge. TOP RIGHT: Barry Lindsey shoots for two for the Rams. BOTTOM LEFT: Sergio Vialoblas, Sergio Amavisca, Scott Shill, and last but not least Coach M. Sipe. BOTTOM LEFT: Manuel Rivas, Andy Davis, and Mike Jorajuria trot down the court. Young, But Go Getters Spirit Of 79 This year's Freshmen basketball team had a lot of potential , said Coach T. Grady. His other comments were that the team was well-balanced, their ability gap was not very big between the top players and the bottom ones as they were all a great bunch of athletes. The team's hustle was outstanding and if they should stick together for the next three years, Antelope may have a winning team all the way. TOP LEFT: CENTER, Mike Blohm tips the ball to teammates Craig Kelland and Bernie Figueroa. TOP RIGHT: Coach T. Grady gives the freshmen a pep talk while Bobby Linzoain, Bernie Figueroa, Mike Blohm and Brad Davis listen. BOTTOM LEFT: TOP ROW, Brad Davis, Bobby Linzoain, jose Merando, Cam Byestewa, Miguel Castillo, and Coach T. Grady. BOTTOM ROW, Mike Blohm, Frankie Icedo, Greg Cullison, Curt Bowman, and Robert Madsen. Fired Up For Action Small Rams; Big Action This year's J.V. basketball team was coached by Mr. D. Dobbins. The team had a lot of quickness, smart players, and good shooters. This year's team consisted of Sophomores: Alfonso Manzo, Lynn Higgins, Bobby Greenough, Roberto Ramiroz, Francisco Valasquez, and Manuel Coronado. Freshmen: Bernie Figueroa, Graig Kelland, and Jesus Quintana. TOP LEFT: Steve Kelland under the basket tries to get the ball while Jesus Quintana and Lynn Higgins wait for the ball to come their way. TOP RIGHT: Idelfonso Nanzo and Lynn Higgins stand aside as Francisco Valasquez jumps for the Rams. RIGHT SIDE: Jesus Quin- tana, Graig Kelland, and Lynn Higgins warm up before their game. 80 J.V. BASKETBALL The J.V. team was coached by Mr. D. Dobbins who did a outstanding job with the team this year. The team consisted of sophomores Lynn Higgins, Bobby Greenough, Idelfonso Monzo, Francisco Valesquez, Manuel Coronado, and freshmen Graig Kelland and Jesus Quintania. TOP LEFT: Bernie Figueroa patiently awaits the coming of the ball. TOP: Bobby Greenough passes the ball to Idelfonso Monzo during a game against Bagdad. TOP RIGHT: The J.V. players are from left to right, Lynn Higgins, Bobby Greenough, Jesus Quintania, Coach D. Dobbins, Frank Valasquez, Graig Kelland, Manuel Coronado, and Idelfonso Monzo. SIDE: Idelfonso Monzo takes a free throw shot while Frank Valas- quez awaits for the rebound. J.V. BASKETBALL 81 Our Spirit Is Sky High The Roaring Girls Poms are a group of songleaders whom help to keep the spirit up at Antelope. This year they were Seniors: Diane Currie. Juniors: Melisa Cook, Derina Rinehart, Dixie Ordonez, and Suzanne Madsen. Sophomores: Cindy Andrews, Debbie Robertson, and Brenda Shute. TOP: Left to right: Debbie Robertson, Derina Rinehart, Cindy Andrews, Melisa Cook, Diane Currie, Brenda Shute, Suzanne Madsen, and Dixie Or- donez. RIGHT SIDE: Sitting quietly is Melisa Cook-captain and Diane Currie co-captain. BOTTOM LEFT: Posing for their picture is Suzanne Madsen, Deb- bie Robertson, Diane Currie, Derina Rinehart, Cindy Andrews, Dixie Or- donez, Melisa Cook, and Brenda Shute. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Poms sponsor this year was Mrs. V. Dobbins. This year's Varsity cheerleaders consisted of four great girls, they were Senior: Sherri Doster. Juniors: Yvonne Davis, Paula Neinast, and Sylvia Wright. These girls worked hard together to keep the school spirit up and to cheer the teams onto Victory . TOP: Paula Neinast stands as her picture is being taken. MIDDLE LEFT: Sylvia Wright in the air doing a Russian jump. BOTTOM LEFT: Yvonne Davis sits thinking of how to become a better cheerleader. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sherri Doster tries thinking of a different position to have her picture taken. This year's Junior Varsity cheerleaders were Sophomores: Janet Cullision, LaVonn McDowell, and RaDonna Neinast. Freshman: Teresa Greenough. These girls help to give spirit to the J.V. and Freshmen teams and also give them alot of encouragement to see them through both wins and losses. ABOVE: Teresa Greenough and LaVonne McDowell point out that the Rams are No. 1. TOP RIGHT: RaDonna Neinast, Janet Cullision, and LaVonne McDowell were three of the J.V. cheerleaders. BOT- TOM RIGHT: RaDonna Neinast crouches while Janet Cullision balances on her back. 84 J.V. CHEERLEADERS Miss Benson was the coach for the Girls Tennis team this year that had a very good season. The Rammettes played schools such as Mohave, Yuma, Kofa, Gila Bend and others in the area. Players were Juniors: Paula Neinast, Liz Langford, and Suzanne Madsen. Sophomores: Jane Finfrock, RaDonna Neinast, Teresa Stricklin, Diane Beecroft, Timilie Gomez, Linda Guy, and Brenda Shute. Freshmen: Tammy Rinehart and Cora Morris. Antelope -vs- Kofa (Varsity and J.V.) . . (L) Antelope -vs- Yuma .................(L) Antelope -vs- Kofa (Varsity and J.V.) . . (L) Antelope -vs- Gila Bend..............(W) Antelope -vs- Kofa .................(L) Antelope -vs- Gila Bend...........(W) Antelope -vs- Gila Bend...........(W) Antelope -vs- Yuma (Varsity and J.V.) . (L) Antelope -vs- Gila Bend...........(W) Antelope -vs- Lake Havasu ................(L) Interdivisionals ...................(W) State.....................................(L) (BELOW) Diane Beecroft serves, while in action of one of her singles match. (RIGHT SIDE) RaDonna Neinast swings gracefully while trying to return the ball to her oppo- nent. (BOTTOM) Left to right: Brenda Shute, Suzanne Madsen, Liz Langford, Linda Guy, Teresa Greenough, and Tammy Rinehart. BACK ROW: Miss Benson, Timilie Gomez, Jane Finfrock, Liz Langford, Paula Neinast, and Diane Beecroft. (NOT PIC- TURED is RaDonna Neinast). Girls That Swing It's All In The Hands We've Come A Long Way Many More Wins To Come This was the 22nd year for Boys Track at Antelope. Coach Jim Christensin has been the head coach for four consecutive years. This year Antelope had a new assistant coach Mr. Danny White who worked with the running crew. TOP LEFT: Timmy Wheeler, manager of the Boys Track team pushes a barrel full of starting blocks. TOP RIGHT: Manuel Rivas heaves the shot put out, during a Track Meet at Antelope, RIGHT SIDE: Fermin Perez hands off to Scott Calaway during a relay race. ABOVE RIGHT: Members of the Boys Track team get ready for a meet at Antelope they are from left to right, Lynn Higgins, Carlos Vasquez, Jimmy Perez, Gilbert Rodriguez, and Fermin Perez. ABOVE: (FRONT ROW), Mark Smith, Scott Calaway, Ray Beus, Timmy Wheeler, Fermin Perez, Carlos Vasquez, Russell Hankins, Mr. Dunkin. (SECOND ROW) Robert Merrill, Lynn Higgins, Steve Kelland, Manuel Rivas, Sergio Amavisca, Ed Stewart, Bradley Jones, Tim Williams, assistant coach Mr. D. White. (BACK ROW) Coach Christensin, Jimmy Perez, Frank Bishop, Steve McDaniels, Jack Calaway, Jose Sandoval, David Conner, and Ronald Leavit. 86 BOY'S TRACK Running, Throwing, and Jumping Fast, Far, and High Antelope had a new sport this year for the girls. It consisted of running, throwing, and jumping. One of the runners was Teresa Greenough who ran the 880 and the mile. Shotput and discus thrower was Cindy Rockwell and Diane Beecroft did the high jump. For being the first year at Antelope there were ten girls participating in the events such as shot put, discus, low hurdles, high jump, 880, 440, 220, 100 yard dash, mile, and relays. The girls took B-West Conference Champions which qualified 7 of them for state. They were Cin- dy Rockwell, Teresa Greenough, Dana Rider, Yvonne Davis, Carol Nunn, Linda Guy, and Karen Leavitt. Placing in state was Teresa Greenough who won fourth in the mile and fifth in the 880. Cindy Rockwell took fifth in the discus and first in the shotput breaking a state record with a throw of 37'2 . BELOW: Karen Leavitt positioned herself before she dashed off for a 100 yards. LEFT BOTTOM: Linda Guy takes off after a hand off from Carol Nunn. MIDDLE LEFT: Teresa Greenough pulls up in the low hurdles. TOP LEFT: Members of the Girls Track Team: (FRONT ROW) Left to right; Diane Beecroft, Yvonne Davis, Teresa Greenough, Carol Nunn, and Manager Debbie Robin- son. (BACK ROW), Karen Leavitt, Dana Rider, Cindy Rockwell, Wanda Herrera, Linda Guy, and Evette Clayton. Boy Racqueters Just The Way We Like'm Boy's Tennis is becoming a highly participated sport at Antelope. This year there were 15 boys on the team, which was coached by Mr. T. Grady who did a fine job with the boys. ABOVE LEFT: (FRONT ROW) Left to right, Kevin Sossaman, Eric Kelley, Andy Davis, Robert Madsen, Greg Cullison, Mike Robertson, Douglas Morris and Roger Rinehart. (BACK ROW) Eddie Tischler, joe Bush, Ed Stewart, Coach T. Grady, Tommy Morris, Joe Seriale, and Barry Lindsey. ABOVE: Joe Seriale positions himself before returning a serve. LEFT SIDE: Bert Guy serves to his opponent. BELOW: Joe Seriale awaits for a serve. ANTELOPE -vs- KOFA (Varsity and J.V.) ...............(L) ANTELOPE -vs- KOFA (Varsity and J.V.) ...............(W) ANTELOPE -vs- GILA BEND..............................(W) ANTELOPE -vs- GILA BEND..............................(W) ANTELOPE -vs- GILA BEND..............................(W) ANTELOPE -vs- YUMA ..................................(W) ANTELOPE -vs- GILA BEND..............................(L) ANTELOPE -vs- YUMA ..................................(W) ANTELOPE -vs- BAGDAD ................................(L) ANTELOPE -vs- BAGDAD ................................(W) INTERDIVISIONALS.................................... (L) STATE............................................... (L) A. Involved People A Jh With the help of Mike Robertson, I would of never finished the Ads section of this yearbook. I, myself did the Index too. Out of all my sec- tions of this book, I think I enjoyed the Index most of all. But of course I really enjoyed argu- ing with Mr. Sturzl. But then who didn't? The 1975-76 Yearbook Staff would like to thank the Tacna, Roll, Wellton, and Yuma areas for helping us out, either by, buying an Ad or Patron Ad. Your thoughts are greatly appreciated. The Index is something new this year. It consists of an alphabetizing list of names, which is in a printed form, that gives you the persons name, and the page number on which he or she may be located on. You will also find that it will be a lot quicker and easier to find whom you are looking for. We the Yearbook Staff, hope that you enjoy this years' yearbook, for there was a lot of hard work and arguments put into it from the photography and the Yearbook Staff Class this year. ADS INDEX DIVISION PAGE 89 AVENUE 38 E Dune Company Of Yuma ROLL, AZ Mr. Mrs. Frank Mick Mr. Mrs. Charlie Buckeye BUCKEYE NAQUIN FARMS MOTOR SUPPLY 785-4106 Good Luck Class Of 76 MR. MRS. CHARLIE BUCKEYE Congratulations Class of 76 THE GEORGE PERMARS' Wellton, Arizona Good Luck MESA SPORT SHOP itiHAuriui VACMiMI l� v CO Good Luck Class of 76 IMPERIAL HARDWARE Yuma, Arizona LATIN QUARTER Fine Mexican food Yuma, Arizona WHIIIS Boots — Stuff 1336-A Fourth Avenue Yuma, Arizona 85364 s r BRADEN MACHINERY John Deere and Caterpiller Wellton, Arizona FIFE WIFE GARDEN CENTER Serving Yuma for over 30 years Index Adams, Regina 33 Adams, Rocky 33 Aldez, Imelda 33 Aldez, Sandra 36 Aldridge, John 33 Allen, Debbie 30 Amavisca, Lupe 3,13,36,41,58 Amavisca, Sergio 8,12,23,28,38,42,43,69 70,76,77,78, Division Pages, 86 Anderson, Alberto 38 Andrew, Cindy 33,47,82 ART BLOHM FARMS, ADS 91 Arterburn, Jolene 36 Austin, Bobby 36 Austin, Tami 33 Babb, George 23,24,28 Babb, Mary 17,23,24,28 BANKS, EVA 18,66 Barker, Dale 24,28,45,46,57,58,Supp. 6 BARKER, JIM Barrandey, Maria 36 Barrett, David 57,58 Baughman, Kenneth 30,45 Baughn, Patsy 36 Beecroft, Diane 33,75,85,87,Supp. Bejarano, Eddie 24,28,58 BENSON, LINDA 20,44,62,64,74,75,85 Beus, Ray 28,46,86,Supp. Bingham, James 4 Bishop, Frank 4,33,57,58.86 Blohm, Fred 6 Blohm, Mike 3,36,46,70,79,Division Pages Blohm, Susan 10,11,24,28,75 Boling, Marcy 4,37,44,46,47 BORING, MR 66 Bowman, Curtis 79 BRAND, SHIRLEY 61 Branum, Ken Bravo, Francisco 33 BRIDGER, HARLEY J 42,60 BRIMHALL, ALLAN Briones, Doug BUCKEYE, MR. MRS. CHARLIE, ADS 90 Bump, Robbie 30,46,58 Burgett, Eugene 30,41,42,43,69 Burton, James 24,28 Burton, Marvin 33 Burton, Rose Bush, Joe 33 Byesjewa, Cam 9,79 Calaway, Jack Jr 30,41,43,45,69,86 Calaway, Randy 66,70 Calaway, Scott 33,70, Division Pages, 86 Calaway, Tim CALDWELL, THOMAS 60 Calvin, Catherine 30,47,74 Calvin, Stanley Calvin, Steve 37 CARTER, FARREL 66 Castillo, Miguel 37,79 Caywood, John 33,46 Cerda, Jorge 17,28 Cerda, Lupe 37,47,57,58 Chacon, David 28,45,Supp. 6 CHAVEZ, GEORGE 58,61 Chisam, Mary 4,24,28,40 CHRISTENSON, JIM 43,63,69,71,85,86 Clayton, Evette 33,45,64,74,87 Clayton, Pauline 24,28 Clayton, Shellie 3 COCHRAN, PHYLLIS 65 COCHRAN, VAN 63 COLE, CHARLIE 66 Coif, Nathan 33,45 Coif, Tim 37 Colon, Josefa 37,47 Conde, David Conde, Kami 33,47,58 Conde, Steve 37 Conner, David 33,86 Cook, Melisa 30,39,40,44,46,82 Coronado, Manuel 34,81 Coronado, Margarita 34,58 Correa, Cippy 15,20,28,38,43,68,69 Correa, Frankie Cox, Kathy 30,57,58 Crenshaw, Carrie 9,37 Crenshaw, Terrie 8,37,44 Crowley, Pam 9,37,44 Cullison, Greg 37,79,88 Cullison, Janet 20,34,44,47,84 Curiel, Freddie 12,31,42,58 Curley, David 34,40 Curley, Patricia 13,24,28,40 Currie, Diane 24,28,44,82 Dail, Katherine 23,24,28,41,44,47,Supp. 6 DAVELL'S SHOES, ADS 92 Davis, Andrew 31,42,76,77,78,88 Davis, Brad 37,46,79 Davis, Edward 34 Davis, Yvonne 4,17,31,39,40,44,83,87 Day, Joyce 58 DeLeon, Jose 31,46 DeLeon, Maria 40 DeLeon, Ralph 37 Delgado, Miguel 37,58 Dhainin, Debbie 34 Dice, John Supp. 1 DOBBINS, DAVE 61,69,71,81 DOBBINS, VICKIE 62,82 Doster, Sherri 3,10,11,20,28,44,83 DUNCAN, MR. 86 Durnine, Robert 46 Edwards, John 31 Emmons, Chuck 17,34,43,69 Erwin, James 24,28 Fajardo, Adeline 31 Fajardo, Audry 37,64 Fajardo, Conrad 34,70,Division Pages FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES, ADS 92 Farnsworth, Leslie 37,57,58 Federico, Eva 31,44,47 FIFE WIFE, ADS 93 Federico, Juana 34,58 Figueroa, Bernardo 3,9,17,36,63,79,81 Figueroa, Jorge 25,28,43,69,70,71 Figueroa, Miseal 37,38 Finfrock, Jane 3,7,40,41,44,47,74 Division Pages,85 FINFROCK, WANDA 18,66 Flores, Antonia 37,57,58 FRANS, RONALD 45,62 Fredette, Daniel 25,28,42,43,45,76,77 Fuller, Douglas 25,28,43,46,49,69 Fuller, Glen 8,37 Garcia, Debra 34,44,47 Garcia, Tony Garibay, Alberto 37 Gill, Larry GLADDEN, ELLIE 18 GLADDEN, PAT 66 Gomez, Fred 11,25,28,Division Pages,Supp. Gomez, Timilee 34,44,47,85 GOMEZ, VICTORIA 65 Gonzales, Savina 37 GRADY, TIM 61,79,88 GRAY, LONNIE 41,60 Greenough, Bob 34,45,81,57,58 Greenough, Susan 25,28 Greenough, Teresa 37,44,47,84,57,58,87 Grout, John 37,46 Guy, Bert 57,58,88 Guy, Linda 34,44,45,57,58,85,87 Guzmon, Jesus Holliday, Sherry Hankins, Russell 86 Hankins, Kelly 31,41,42,45,46 HAIR AFFAIR 96 HARRY KATES NURSERY, ADS 92 HERNANDEZ, BERTHA 34,58 HERNANDEZ, BLANCA 65 Hernandez, Eddie 37,46 HERNANDEZ, JULIA 65 Hernandez, Victoria 25,28 Herndon, Rodney 3,9 Herndon, Vickie 4,20,25,28,41,44,75 Herrera, Bobby 31,69,70 Herrera, Roberta 13,34,47 Herrera, Wanda 34,58,87 HIBBARD, PEGGY 65 Higgins, Lynn 34,42,43,45,58,70,80,81, Division Pages,86 Hill, Pam 25,29 Hudson, Cheri 37 Hudson, Diane Hudson, Paula 31 Hulstrand, Mike 8,29,57,58 Hunt, Kent Hupp, Jeff Icedo, Francisco 79 Icedo, Maria 34,58 Icedo, Poli 34 IMPERIAL HARDWARE, ADS 93 James, Marjorie 34 Johnson, Lester 34 JOHNSON, SYLVESTER 61 Johoda, Christy 34,44,47 Jones, Bradley 8,25,29,43,46,68,69,86 Jongeward Electric 96 Jorajuria, Mike 23,25,29,41,42,43,69,68,70,77,78 Karkula, David 37 JfKelland, Craig 9,70,78,79,80,81,Division Pages Kelland, Steve 34,42,43,58,70,77,80,Division Pages,86 Kelly, Eric 88 Keplar, Bill KILLMAN, KATIE KILLMAN, KAY 14,65 Kimball, Lewis 31 Kimball, Sue 34 Kiser, Mary 37,47 Lambert, Teri 31,57,58 Lange, Donald 69 Langford, Liz 18,19,31,41,44,47,85 LATIN QUARTERS, ADS 93 Lawler, Darlys 34,58 Lawler, Tina 37 LAY, SANDRA 63,58 Leavitt, Karen 34,44,75,87 Leavitt, Robin 37 Leavitt, Ronald 31,68,69,70,86 Limon, Eva Limon, Mike 31 Lindsey, Barry 34,43,76,77,78,88 Lindsey, Lisa 10,11 Linzoain, Bobby 63,79 Linzoain, Carlos 31,58 Linzoain, Susan 34,44,67,58 Loena, Maria 31,37 Lower, Elizabeth 37,46,58 Lugar, Martie Luna, Irma 34 Luna, Maria 25,29,47 Macfarlene, Kathy 37,58 Madsen, Robert 79,57,58,88 Madsen, Susan 30,31,44,47,82,85 95 Manquero, Robert 37 Marcos, Tony McDaniel, Mike MCDANIELS, FRANK 60,Supp. 6 McDaniels, Steve 25,29,69,70,86,Supp. 6 McDowell, Dannie McDowell, LaVohn 19,34,44,45,84 McDowell, Marcie McElhaney, Mike 37,46 MCELHANEY, JAMES 60 Meeks, Cindy 3,4,10,11,12,19,20,26,29,44,47,75 Meeks, Melanie 37,44,47,74 Merrill, Robert 29,46,86 MESA SPORT SHOP, ADS 93 MICK, MR. MRS. FRANK, ADS 90 MILLNER, DANA 65 Miranda, Jose 79,57,58 Montez, Shirley 37,47,57,58 Montgomery, Jeri Monzo, Elfonso 35,43,58,78,80,81 Moore, Beverly 3,37 Moore, Wyatt 37 Moore, Yvonne 30,41,44,47,75 Moralis, Jose 37 Morga, Francisco 31,58 Morga, Lupe 35,44,47,58 Morga, Marco 12,23,26,29 Morris, Cora 38,44,47,57,58,85 Morris, Douglas 35,45,88 Morris, Tommy 35,45,88 MOSER, EMA Moser, Kim 31,64,58 MOSER, POLLY 18,66 Moses, Randy 35 MOTOR SUPPLY, ADS Murdock, Jim 31,43,69 MURDOCK, SHIRLEY 60 NAQUIN FARMS, ADS 90 NAVAJO CENTER, ADS 92 Neilson, Julie 31 Neinast, Paula 20,31,44,46,83,85 Neinast, Radonna 3,7,20,35,40,46,84,Division Pages,85 Neirson, Scott 16,26,29,45,83 Newman, Joyce 38 Nunn, Carol 38,46,47,87 O'Hara, Lynette 35,45,47 Ordonez, Dixie 13,32,44,47,82 Ordonez, Marlene 38,47 Ortega, Angel Ortega, Raymond 38,46 Pablo, Dennis 32,69 Pablo, Patrick Parish, Mary 32 Parker, Brent PELFRY, HALLIE 65 Peltack, Chris 35,57,58 Peralta, Marco 38 Perez, Ismael 38 Perez, Jimmy 38 Perez, Rick 35 Perez-Arce, Irene 35,58 Perez-Arce, Fermin 38,58,86 PERMAR, GEORGE, ADS 93 PERMAR, GEORGE 60 Peterson, Lori 35,41,44,47 Pettigrew, Harold Pettigrew, Mike Phipps, Danny 26,29,69,70 PIASECKI, JILL 47,62 Porritt, Glenda 16,26,29,58 Pratt, Lori Supp. Price, Dixie 35 Quinonez, Lonnie Quintana, Jesus 80,81 Quintana, Marcos 38 Quiroz, Johnny 17,32,43,45,63,68,69 Quiroz, Julie 12,38,58 Raney, Susan 38 Ramirez, Roberto 58 Ray, Ernest 26,29,46 Reeve, Anita Reeve, Juanita Reeve, Paul 38 Reyes, Frances 32 Rider, Dana 44,75,87 Rinehart, Derina 32,44,47,82 RINEHART, MARTHA Rinehart, Paul Rinehart, Rodger 38,57,58,88 Rinehart, Tammy 38,47,75,57,58,85 Rivas, Manuel 35,43,68,69,70,76,77,78,Division Pages,86 Rivera, Stella 35,44,57,58 Rivera, Tom 57,58 Roberts, Marty Roberts, Terry 32 Robertson, Mike 30,32,40,59,88 Robinson, Deborah 16,19,35,44,45,82,57,58,87 Rockwell, Cindy 3,30,32,40,46,67,75,Division Pages Rodriquez, Gilbert 86 Rodriquez, Jesus 38 Rodriquez, Joaquin 26,29 Rodriquez, Lupe 29 Rodriquez, Vincent, Jr. 25,29,57,58,85,Supp. 6 Rojas, George 25,29,69 Romero, Nicki Romine, Terry 38 Sandoval, Jose 32,43,69,86 Sandoval, Sylvia 38,58 Scheuneman, Jena 12,26,29,19,74 Scott, Luwanna 3,4,11,19,26,29,44,Supp. Seriale, Joe 32,41,42,43,45,69,57,58,88 Seymour, Sue 26,29,40,44,49 Shill, Scott 32,78 Shute, Bonnie 23,27,29,40,44 Shute, Brenda 17,19,44,74,82,85 SIPE, MARTY 15,64,71,77,78,69,78,Division Pages Skousin, Rebecca 38,57,58 Sloan, Doug 32,69,70,Division Pages Sloan, Kim 27,29,42 Sloan, Lance 45,46 Sloan, Tonya 38,44,46,47 Smith, Bobby 27,29,41,42,43,69 SMITH, BOBBY, SR. 60 Smith, Lisa A. 27,29,74 Smith, Lisa J. 17,38,44 Smith, Mark 70, Division Pages,86 SNYDER RANCH, WOTTON, ADS 94 Sossamon, Kevin 88 Stewart, Ed 4,27,29,42,43,69,86,88,Supp. Stewart, Kathy 11,27,29 Stewart, Kay 3,36,38,44,Supp. Stricklin, Teresa 35,44,46,75,85,Supp. Sturges, John 35 STURZL, BRUCE 40,63 Sullivan, Debbie 32,46,74 Tate James 38 Thompson, Mike 20 Thompson, Mike 35 Thorn, Lane 38 Timmons, Annette 18,32,44,47,74 Timmons, Lennie 27,29,43,45,69,57,58 Tischler, Eddie 40,57,58 Tischler, Eldon 35,45,57,58 Tresca, Anthony 35 TRUETT, KEN 62 Valasquez, Jose 58 Vasquez, Carlos 32,45,46,86 Vasquez, Sara 35 Velazquez, Ernesto 32,42,58 Velazquez, Francisco 35,80,81 Velazquez, Sylvia 38 WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.8.A. Viking Sewing Machine- Hair Affair Verschoor, Thayer 70,Division Pages VIKING SEWING MACHINE, ADS 96 Villalobus, Sergio 76 77,78 Villaraya, Debra Villaruya, Diane 35,58 Vondall, Mike 27,29 Vondall, Sheryll 38 Wadley, Charlotte Watts, Patricia 20,32 West, Phyllis 38,47 Wheeler, Timmy 35,46,86 WHITE, DANNY 15,61,69,71,86 Whitley, Donald 27,29 Whitley, Ronald 27,29 Williams, Tim 27,29,43,46,69,86 WILSON, FRANK 4 WILSON, KEN 16,57 Wolfe, Randy 38 WOODHOUSE, BLANCA 65 Woods, Bobbie 27,29,47,74 Woods, Carol 30,32,41,47 Woods, Fay 38 Wright, Benny 38 Wright, Joe 38 Wright, Kenneth 38 Wright, Marvin 8,27,29,42,67,77 Wright, Sylvia 20,32,44,83 YAMAHA OF YUMA BUZZ AND DEE, ADS Yocabet, Sara 35 Young, Connie 44 96 TOP LEFT TO RIGHT: Kay Stewart, Fred Gomez, Teresa Stricklin, Steve McDaniels, (WITH BACKS TO CAMERA) Ed Stewart and Lori Pratt. ABOVE: Prom King Ray 8eus and Diane Beecroft stop Dancing to pose for a picture. RIGHT: Luwanna Scott and )ohn Dice seem to disagree about a few things. 1975-76 Prom One Of These Nights This year Antelope's Junior-Senior Prom was a little different, the Prom this year was held in AWC's Student Union Building, instead of holding it in the cafeteria. The Student Union was quite large and had an outdoors area with a photographer to take that once in a lifetime pic- ture. It was also a very pleasant change. This years Juniors chose Ray Beus and Sherri Doster as their King and Queen and One Of These Nights as their theme. The other King and Queen candidates were: Jorge Figueroa, Sergio Amavisca, Bobby Smith, Mike Jorajuria, Cindy Meeks, Susan Blohm, Bonnie Shute, and Jena Schueneman. The Juniors in charge of the Prom were; Yvonne Moore, Joe Seriale, Cathy Calvin and Derina Rinehart. Mr. Sturzl was the sponsor in charge. Besides the new location the Juniors said that they saved money having it at AWC. ABOVE: Trini Dail receiving her diploma from Mr. McDaniels. BELOW: David is all smiles as Mr. McDaniels hands him his diploma. TOP PIC- TURE FAR RIGHT: Steve McDaniels receives his diploma from his father. SMALL PICTURE FAR PAGE: junior Rodriquez tips his hat for the photographer. BOTTOM PICTURE FAR PAGE: Dale Barker looks relieved after just receiving his diploma. May 31, 1976 Bicentennial Graduates This years Seniors had two great honors, not only was it an honor for Seniors just to be graduating, but they were also the Bicentennial graduates of the Class of 76. This year we had 55 graduating Seniors. 7 of which were honor students. They were: Bobby Smith, Trini Dail, Susan Greenough, Jena Scheuneman, Lisa Smith, Bonnie Shute and Robert Merrill. Carolyn Warner State Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, was the guest speaker, Dr. Caldwell presented the Graduates and Frank McDaniel gave out the Diplomas. The Invocation was given by Cippy Correa and the Benediction was given by Bobby Smith. The band played the Processional and Recessional. GOOD LUCK GRADUATES PITCHING RECORDS (1) Alfonso Manso-(5 wins, 1 loss) (2) Fred Curie!-..(5 wins, 3 loss) (3) Manuel Rivas-.(1 win, 3 loss) (4) Graig Kelland-(2 wins, 0 loss) Lets Play Ball Swing That Bat OVERALL- AB R Wright 46 18 Figueroa 65 30 Kelland 7 4 Rivas 55 15 Smith 12 1 Curiel 48 13 Jorajuria 61 12 Peralta 57 13 Manso 50 14 Higgins 3 1 Loera 46 11 Icedo 29 3 Kelland 52 11 Quiroz 12 2 Byestewa 1 0 TOTALS 532 148 Junior Varsity - Bobby Austin, John Aldridge, John Grout, Mike Blohm, Frankie Icedo, Jose Mirands, Manuel Coronado, Raymond Ortega, Roberto Ramirez, Randy Wolfe, Jimmy Tate. BELOW: (FRONT ROW) Left to right, the Varsity Baseball team was Cam H D HR R.B.I. AVG. SB. K BB 22 4 2 22 .478 6 9 7 30 12 1 8 .461 26 6 11 30 0 1 2 .428 1 0 0 23 4 1 11 .418 5 5 2 5 1 0 2 .417 2 2 5 19 3 1 4 .396 6 2 8 24 1 1 4 .393 4 12 6 21 2 11 5 .368 4 8 5 18 6 0 9 .360 3 8 6 1 1 0 1 .333 0 0 0 15 3 1 3 .326 3 4 2 8 2 0 1 .276 3 4 2 12 3 0 3 .231 5 7 6 3 0 0 0 .250 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 204 42 6 7 .384 69 71 63 i Byestewa, Jorge Fiqueroa, Poli Icedo, Lynn Higgins, AlfrWSO Manio, Freddie Curiel. (BACK ROW) Marvin Wright, Steve Kelland, Mike Jorajuria, Manuel Rivas, Coach D. Dobbins, Craifi Kelland, Manuel Peralta, and Jose Loera. BOYS TRACK ANTELOPE -vs- PARKER .............. ANTELOPE -vs- EL CENTRO RELAYS..... ANTELOPE -vs- YUMA-KOFA............ ANTELOPE -vs- AJO INVITATIONAL..... ANTELOPE -vs- HOLTVILLE............ ANTELOPE -vs- YUMA-KOFA ........... ANTELOPE -vs- PARKER .............. ANTELOPE -vs- CALIF. INVITATIONAL.. ANTELOPE -vs- BAGDAD, CAMP VERDE . . . ANTELOPE -vs- LAKE HAVASU, PARKER__ ANTELOPE -vs- PHOENIX CHRISTIAN INV. . . ANTELOPE -vs- CONFERENCE........... ANTELOPE -vs- INTERDIVISIONALS .... ANTELOPE -vs- STATE................ VARSITY FOOTBALL ANTELOPE -vs- BABOQUIVARI.....(52-0) ANTELOPE -vs- SAN PASQUAL.....(68-8) ANTELOPE -vs- PARKER .........(28-8) ANTELOPE -vs- CETYS...........(41-6) ANTELOPE -vs- CAMP VERDE.....(36-21) ANTELOPE -vs- WILLIAMS ........(5-0) ANTELOPE -vs- HOLTVILLE......(13-12) ANTELOPE -vs- BAGDAD .........(40-0) ANTELOPE -vs- WICKENBURG ......(6-9) ANTELOPE -vs- MOHAVE..........(17-6) VARSITY BASKETBALL ANTELOPE -vs- HOLTVILLE..(59-58) ANTELOPE -vs- CALIPATRIA.(65-82) ANTELOPE-vs-AJO .........(53-51) ANTELOPE -vs- HOLTVILLE..(57-70) ANTELOPE -vs- CALIPATRIA.(78-65) ANTELOPE -vs- GILA BEND..(93-67) ANTELOPE -vs- MOHAVE.....(61-58) ANTELOPE -vs- WICKENBURG . . . (74-56) ANTELOPE -vs- BAGDAD ....(58-59) ANTELOPE-vs-WILLIAMS ....(70-60) ANTELOPE -vs- CAMP VERDE---(84-65) ANTELOPE-vs-WILLIAMS ....(88-74) ANTELOPE -vs- HUMBOLT.....(101-43) ANTELOPE -vs- WICKENBURG . . .(63-49) ANTELOPE -vs- HUMBOLT....(69-48) ANTELOPE -vs- BAGDAD ....(88-66) ANTELOPE-vs-AJO .........(62-65) ANTELOPE -vs- CAMP VERDE-(83-59) ANTELOPE -vs- MOHAVE......(109-67) GIRLS TRACK ANTELOPE -vs- PARKER .............. ANTELOPE -vs- GILA BEND............ ANTELOPE -vs- HOLTVILLE............ ANTELOPE -vs- GILA BEND............ ANTELOPE -vs- LAKE HAVASU.......... ANTELOPE -vs- KINGMAN INV.......... ANTELOPE -vs- PARKER .............. ANTELOPE -vs- BAGDAD, CAMP VERDE . . ANTELOPE -vs- LAKE HAVASU, PARKER . . . ANTELOPE -vs- CONFERENCE........... ANTELOPE -vs- INTERDIVISIONALS .... ANTELOPE -vs- STATE................ VARSITY BASEBALL ANTELOPE -vs- GILA BEND.......(5-2) ANTELOPE -vs- GILS BEND.......(9-4) ANTELOPE -vs- KOFA............(5-1) ANTELOPE -vs- YUMA ...........(5-1) ANTELOPE -vs- CAMP VERDE......(2-1) ANTELOPE -vs- CAMP VERDE.....(13-2) ANTELOPE -vs- WICKENBURG ....(10-9) ANTELOPE -vs- WILLIAMS .......(7-6) ANTELOPE -vs- WILLIAMS ......(13-3) ANTELOPE -vs- SAN PASQUAL....(12-4) ANTELOPE -vs- WICKENBURG ....(17-7) ANTELOPE -vs- HUMBOLT........(22-1) ANTELOPE -vs- HUMBOLT........(12-2) ANTELOPE -vs- KOFA............(7-2) ANTELOPE -vs- BAGDAD ........(12-2) ANTELOPE -vs- BAGDAD ........(10-1) ANTELOPE -vs- YUMA ...........(7-2) ANTELOPE -vs- MOHAVE..........(4-3) ANTELOPE -vs- MOHAVE..........(8-1) VOLLEYBALL (VARSITY) ANTELOPE -vs- SAN PASQUAL......(W) ANTELOPE -vs- YUMA ............(L) ANTELOPE -vs- MOHAVE...........(W) ANTELOPE-vs-WICKENBURG ........(L) ANTELOPE -vs- SAN PASQUAL......(W) ANTELOPE -vs- PARKER ..........(W) ANTELOPE -vs- AJO .............(L) ANTELOPE -vs- WICKENBURG ......(W) ANTELOPE -vs- GILA BEND........(L) ANTELOPE -vs- WILLIAMS ........(W) ANTELOPE -vs- CAMP VERDE.......(W) ANTELOPE -vs- YUMA ............(L) ANTELOPE -vs- GILA BEND........(W) ANTELOPE -vs- YUMA ............(W) ANTELOPE -vs- KOFA.............(L) ANTELOPE -vs- AJO .............(W) GIRLS TENNIS ANTELOPE -vs- KOFA.............(L) ANTELOPE-vs- YUMA .............(L) ANTELOPE -vs- KOFA.............(L) ANTELOPE -vs- GILA BEND........(W) ANTELOPE -vs- GILA BEND........(L) ANTELOPE -vs- YUMA ............(W) ANTELOPE -vs- GILA BEND........(W) ANTELOPE -vs- LAKE HAVASU......(L) ANTELOPE-vs-YUMA ..............(L) ANTELOPE -vs- LAKE HAVASU......(L) BOYS TENNIS ANTELOPE -vs- KOFA.......(L) ANTELOPE -vs- YUMA ......(W) ANTELOPE -vs- KOFA.......(W) ANTELOPE -vs- GILA BEND . . . . (W) ANTELOPE -vs- GILA BEND__(W) ANTELOPE -vs- GILA BEND__(W) ANTELOPE -vs- YUMA ......(L) ANTELOPE -vs- GILA BEND__(W) ANTELOPE -vs- YUMA ......(L) ANTELOPE -vs- BAGDAD ....(L) ANTELOPE -vs- BAGDAD.....(W) SCORE BOARDS 5