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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1981 volume:

DESERT SANDS 1981 ANTELOPE UNION HIGH SCHOOL WELLTON, ARIZ. VOL. XXVII 1981 The TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING SECTION 4 FACULTY 19 ADMINISTRATION SENIORS 29 UNDERCLASSMEN 39 ORGANIZATIONS 59 SPORTS 71 ADVERTISEMENTS 93 year of change As we look back on the year 1981 it is with memories of many changes in our lives and the effect they had on our school, community, nation and world. With us we carry the memories of being a freshman. We came in as young children slightly confused about what the future held in store for us. Each year we took a step closer to becoming a senior, full of uncertainties, yet with each step we took we became more sure and confi- dent. Soon we were seniors together not just as classmates but as friends. We came to Antelope as young children, a little frightened and unsure but we leave as young adults ready to face the world alone. To us it only happens once. But in reality it is a change that occurs every day; a change which is different yet the same. Our valley is noted for its beauty, landscape and its people. You could not find a more beautiful valley or people more friendly and caring than here. This beauty of ours is never the same it is constantly changing. The crops are rotated, land is cleared for new vegetation and once where there was nothing there is now a small oasis. The greatest change to come to our nation was the inauguration of the new president, Ronald Reagan. We have yet to see if the nation made a wise choice in putting an actor in the White House but one thing is for sure this country is in for some changes. One change maybe in how Ronald Reagan handles Foreign Affairs. With the threat of war always lingering in the air we have to be more careful for now we have the technology to destroy the world. We have seen many changes this year but there are still many to come. Some will bene- fit many and become a folly to others but like time, change must come. 3 The “81” look The first year of the decade has seen a return to the fads of the fifties, especially in the styles of clothes, shoes, hairdos and makeup. We have gone back to wearing baggy pants, tight pants, spiked heels, cowboy boots and western shirts. In the 80’s the youth as always keep striving to have a sense of belonging by following fads and joining groups but through these changes young people are still looking for a sense of individualism. The fads we go through are all part of growing up. Just like the music we listen to changes from Disco, Hard Rock and Country- to the social commentary of Punk Rock the styles and times will always keep chang- ing. A 5 A look around us Our valley is a spacious and growing community that extends over a fifty mile radius. Within that area the mainstay of the community is farming. Cot- ton which grows well in our sunny and arid climate is one of the many crops, which include, citrus, lettuce and alfalfa. However, the valley does not exist by farming alone. Gas stations, curio shops, grocery stores and R.V. parks all help support our school system. The sad remains of shops and businesses that have not survived the desert are also part of our landscape. The abandoned buildings are silent reminders of the past and of what the future might hold. 6 7 One of the greatest changes in our country came when former President Carter handed over his office to President Ronald Reagan on January 22, 1981. President Carter will always be remembered for his efforts to rescue the hostages from Iran without bloodshed. President Carter (below) seen delivering his farewell speech believed in the American way of life and at- tempted to keep our freedom at all costs as did singer-composer John Lennon (right). Lennon who was murdered in December 1980 will never he forgotten, nor will his dream for peace die. In ironic contrast to these leaders for peace, Russell Mel- lage (below r gTif.)signed up in January for the peace time draft. 8 FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Jt The people in charge Above right: Mima learns the facts of life from Mr. Bridger. Middle: Mr. Sid Grande-Super- intendant and Atheletic Direc- tor, Mr. Harley Bridger-Princi- pal, Mr. Lonnie Gray-Guidance Counselor. Bottom: Newly elected school board members are Mr. Keith Milam, Mr. Wayne Stuhr, and the incum- bent is Mr. John Verschoor. Other members are Mrs. Carol Rush and Mr. Bobby Smith, Mr. Milam, Mr. Stuhr and Mr. Vers- choor begin their term of office in January. The people who helped us . . . Mr. Wayne Amon-Director, Migrant Title 1 Mr. Ken Bechloff-Guitar, Chorus, and Band Mr. Kerry Benson-Basic Eng- lish, College English, Senior English, Reading Mr. George Chavez-Spanish, Social Studies Mr. Van Cochran-Welding, Woodshop Left to right: Mr. Dale Crabtree-Industrial Arts (Weld- Ms. Teresa Hogan-Art, Photography, Graphic Arts, ing), Vocational Agriculture, Mr. Ron Frans-Biology, Miss Barbara Humphries-General Science, Physical General Math, Chemistry, Physics, Mr. Lonnie Gray- Education Counselor 11 . . . get where we are today Mr. Jock Kissel-Auto Mechanics, Small Engines Mr. Terry LaDuke-Mathematics Mr. Dennis Leonard-American History, American Government Ms. Christina Lugo-Business Education Mrs. Jill Piasecki-Home Economics Mr. Gary Raether-English, Mr. Martin Sipe-Driver’s Education, Physical Education, Mr. Art Snow-Special Education Mr. John Thompson-English, Free Enterprise, South west History, Mr. Ken Truett-Librarian 12 Top left: One of the new courses this year is the Computer Class. The class was taught by Mr. La- Duke, whose background in com- puters helped the students accu- mulate a great deal of knowledge. Top right: Lucy Icedo and Patty Limon dress the part of mad Chemistry experimenters. Middle: The mock election was a new addi- tion this voting year and successful in predicting the 1980 election re- turns. Bottom: Mr. Kissel and his class helped keep school vehicles running in good condition. Curriculum 15 Aides: The secret behind it all Julia Hernandez Migrant-Title I Vickie Herndon Special Education Carol Truett ACE’s Secretary The migrant aides were really on the move this year trying to accomplish the tasks of aiding migrant students. They do this by taking their time to explain to the students what they do not understand about the assignment. The migrant aides spend hours each day trying to help the students. Above is Mr. Amon, Mrs. Hernandez and Mrs. Martinez helping some of the migrant students. Right- Another of the hard working migrant aides is Mrs. Gomez. 16 Cafeteria ladies maintenance The cafeteria ladies try very hard each day preparing meals for all those hungry students. It’s a hard job try- ing to keep all the meals warm for the students, but they do a good job. Left: Mrs. Moser-Cafeteria bus driver, Mrs. Frinfrock-Cafeteria, Mrs. Rhinehart-Cafeteria, and Mrs. Banks-Cafeteria. Above: Our maintenance tries to keep the school cam- pus and rooms clean. Pictured are Mr. Eddy-bus driver- maintenance, and Mr. Gonzalez-Maintenance. Tbe rest of our maintenance include Mrs. Cardenas-bus driver maintenance, and Mr. Lockett-busdriver main- tenance. Not pictured is Mr. Cupp. 17 Elective classes enlarge student experiences 18 HOMECOMING - A GREAT SUCCESS! Our Homecoming this year turned out a terrific success concluding with the crowning of the Homecoming King and Queen, Miguel Rojano and Patsy Perez. They were chosen during halftime at the football game against Camp Verde. Bottom: Sophomore attendant Ana Jones was escorted by Zac Ortega. Center: King and Queen step off the float occupied by Maricela Quintana, Efrian Rojas, Ana Jones, Zac Ortega, Melanie Judd, Fermin Ruiz. The senior boy and girl candidates were: Nan- cy Buchholz, Kami Sey- mour, Sergio Quintana, and Art Manquero. Far Right: Students got into the spirit of Homecoming by participating in the Homecoming games held during 6th period Thurs- day and Friday. Holloween day. Ms. Humphries broke the monotony of everyday school and dressed up as a clown. Left: Rams go for another touchdown. The game was won in over-time, 21-20. Be- low: Seniors have won the Homecoming games since their Freshman year. Now they retire undefeated. ___Ett Casino decor highlights on Cinderella Ball This year’s theme for the Cin- derella Ball was “Sunset Boule- vard.” Decorations included a slot machine, roulette wheel, dice and cards on the table. Four small Casino girls served re- freshments to the fifty couples that attended. The evening was topped by the crowning of Cin- derella, Nancy Buchholz, who danced “shoeless” with Prince Charming, Mark Kelland. The evening ended with a pumpkin disappearing on the soulders of five white mice and Ben Velaz- quez giving away free albums to the holders of lucky cards. Cinderella Nancy Buchholz and Prince Charming Mark Kelland 1980-81 23 Winter Royalty: Desert Sands King and Queen, Miss Christmas Cheer The sophomore class bought the most yearbooks in 1981. To represent them as Desert Sands King and Queen are Greg Stewart and Sylvia Federico. The other class candidates were: Alma Barraza, Cesar Rodriguez, Gina Clayton. Robert Nottingham. Ramiro Duran, and Juanita Wright. The person who sold the most year- books this year was also a sophomore, Dora Cota. The annual drive to collect food and clothing for the needy families was won by the Senior Class with a record of 2889 points this year. Representing them as Miss Christmas Cheer was Mima Icedo. Other classes representatives: Carmelita Rojas-Junior, Elizabeth Her- rera-Sophomore. and Annie Auza-Freshman Combined to make a new schoolwide record of 5068 points and spread more cheer than ever to the community. Antelope's Chapter of FHA celebrated National FHA Week February ninth through thirteenth by doing something crazy everyday of the week. Monday start- ed with everyone wearing hats, while Tuesday the whole school w’ore their grub- by old t-shirts. Wednesday and Thursday, Twirp and Twitter Day, found the boys speechless and only talking when they lost their Twirp hearts, then on Twitter Day it was the girl's turn. The week of fun ended with a retrospective look at the fifties and a dance Friday night follow ing the basket- ball game. 2b 27 Class of “81” stays on top The Senior Class was very active in all their entire four years at Antelope High. They were active in Homecoming games and Western Week. They are the only class to ever win the Homecoming games four years in a row. The Seniors raised money by sponsoring the concession stand during football season. This year’s class officers were Kami Seymour-President, Mark Kel- land-Vice President, Holly Wheeler-Secre- tary Treasurer, and John Thompson-Stu- dent Council Representative. The Senior sponsors included head sponsor-Mr. Ben- son, Mr. Crabtree, Mr. Frans, Mrs. Piasecki, and Ms. Lugo. As we come to a close on our Senior year. May we remember the moments we’ve come to share here. Times filled with fun and many good friends, Which have somehow come to a bittersweet end, So as shadows lengthen over Antelope High, May we be able to say good-bye, Not with tears in our eyes, but with joy in our hearts, For here we grew up, and here we must part. by Ramiro Duran 30 Campbell, Dennis Chabolla, Gloria Cullison, Lori Curry, Gregg Dickson, Desa Duran, Ramiro 32 Escobar, Elias Federico, Lorena Figueroa, Delia Seniors Left: Joe Aldridge decides to take a break during P.E. Center: Luis Luna does his speech on Jimmy Carter during elections. Right: A few Seniors decide to take a rest by their lockers. Icedo, Mima Kofoed, Tom Kelland, Mark Lindsey, Pam Luna, Gloria Madsen, Stephan Manquero, Art Mellage, Russell Antelope’s “Mick Jagger”, Ernie Herrera. 34 Moore, Rodney Ordonez, Tony Perez, Patsy Rivera, Wally Rojano, Miguel Sarabia, Luz Seymour, Kami Soto, Joe 35 Mark Kelland gives his elec- tion speech. West, Laura Wheeler, Holly Wright, Juanita .Aftove-Russell Mellage flashes his best side. Above right-Seniors prepare for another day. At right- Wal- ly Rivera and Joe Aldridge pose as hard working me- chanics. 36 Byestewa, Rocky Davidson, Ralph Herrera, Ernie Milam, Robbie Quintana, Sergio Rinehart, Randy Rinehart, Rodney Thompson, John The T-Shirt Brigade The T-Shirt Brigade was the group of senior boys who did not wear formal attire for their sen- ior picture. May they always be remembered as we saw them daily, an “informal” group whose only tie had a stubborn hitch. At left-Hard working Senior-Patsy Perez.Be ow-Hol- ly Wheeler shows how relaxing class can be. Senior Titles Most Likely to Succeed Gregg Curry Lerae Frist (bottom) Most Athletic - Mark Kelland Laura West (below) Best Dressed - Ramiro Duran Juanita Wright (below middle) Most Talented- Robbie Milan Kami Seymour (right) Class Clowns - Dennis Campbell Sylvia Allen (middle right) Not Pictured - Best Personality - Nancy Buchholz Stephan Madsen and Class Flirts Joe Soto Lori Cullison 3« UNDERGRADUATES Juniors go for top spirit Junior Class of 82 showed the school their maximum spirit with Mr. Leonard as head sponsor. Mr. Leonard and Mr. Kissel along with the Juniors accomplished the traditional lighting of the “A” for homecoming this year. The Juniors also sponsored the basketball conces- sion stand in order to raise funds for the biggest school event of the year, the Junior and Senior Prom. Top Left-Getting really involved in all class activities, this years officers were Alma Barrandey-President, Carme- lita Rojas-Vice president, Bridget Olberg-Secretary Treas., and Delia Rodriguez-Student Council Rep. Right bottom-The Junior sponsors who supported the class in their activities throughout the year were Mr. Leonard, Miss Humphries, Ms. Hogan, Mr. Bechtloff, and Mr. Kissel. Center-Gina Clayton, Francisca Sara- bia, Geneva Bush, and Dawn Tassler were so involved in boosting spirit for the San Pasqual game, they missed their yearbook pictures. Coach Leonard leads the Ju- niors during the pep assembly. 40 Akins, Tracy Baldy, Greg Barrandey, Alma Calvin, Tim Carter, Jerre Castillo, Bernardo Chacon, Raymond Clayton, Laura Colon, Johnny 41 42 Cota, Leo Escobar, Juan Fajardo, Jesse Fajardo, Vincent Federico, Gerardo Fuller, Gordon Flores, Art Gutierrez, Marie Harris, Vern Hibbard, Carol Jones, Billy Jaurez, Manuel Judd, Melanie King, Jim Klingenberg, Doug Leyva, Daniel McCleery, Bryan Madrigal, Noel Meeks, Joi Milam, Kari Moody, George Mullen, Clint 43 Newman, Eddie Nottingham, Robert Olberg, Bridget Phipps, Vickie Quintana, Tello Rinehart, Camilla Robles, Faustino Royal, Loyd Ruiz, Fermin Ruiz, Raul Sandoval, Martin 44 Sodari, Marie Soto, Ramon Stewart, James Turgeon, Denise Vondall, Sandy Woods, Marvin Woods, Tommy Young, Charles PICTURES NOT TAKEN Jesus Aldaz Mickie Allen Hilda Bravo David Budy Geneva Bush William Clarke Gina Clayton Ruben Conde Jose Cruz Cindy Day Diane Emmons Martin Garza James Hand David Huerta Robert Johnson Rebecca Leyton Robert Lipke Andrew Lopez Karl Prinke Angie Quinonez Delia Rodriguez Richard Rodriguez Carmelita Rojas Francisca Sarabia Roger Smith Dawn Tassler Calvin Thompson Tonya Kofoed 45 They aren’t just freshman anymore 46 Active members of the Class of ’83 include: back row left: Greg Stewart-Vice President, Sylvia Federico-Treasurer, front row from left: Tanya Rush-Student Council Rep., Elizabeth Her- rera-Secretary, Jeff Woodruff- President. Austin, Jim Babb, Sarah Beus, Eric Biles, Kim Bustillos, Victor Cadena, Jaime Calvin, Mary Lee Cardenas, Luis Cates, Darlis Class of ’83 in their sec- ond year gained alot of cowboy spirit when they sponsored Western Week in February. During this activity they provided a chuck wagon with burri- tos, candy and sodas. This function helped them raise money for their sen- ior class trip. They also sponsored the baseball concession stand. Conces- sion workers kept the baseball players and fans happy by providing cold sodas, iced tea and candy. 47 48 Chabolla, Angelo Colon, Patty Connor, Joel Cook, Alfred Cortez, Sonia Cota, Dora Curiel, Jose Curry, Mark Doster, Richard Ellifritz, Tracy Escobar, Ana Espinoza, Laura Fajardo, Patricia ■ ' 3 r X X - Federico, Sylvia Landry, Cyndie Lawler, Deborah Leyva, Elizar Limon, Patty Garrett, Rachel Gutierrez, Mary Hale, Louis Herrera, Elizabeth Herrera, Xavier Humphrey, Y.V. Icedo, Lucy Jones, Anna 49 50 King, Shannon Madsen, Jeff Martinez, Rosa Meeks, Darin Morgan, Patricia Morris, Elane Mullen, Rocky Murphy, Scott Newman, Stephane Nunn, Marie Ortega, Zac Price, Bobbie Prichard, Beverly Roberts, Lauri Rodriguez, Lupe Stewart, Greg Velazquez, Chelena Vondall, Mark Woods, Eugene PICTURES NOT TAKEN Briones, Sherrie Burleson, Joe Coronado, Carlos Escobar, Esteban Freeman, Sandra Flores, Eddie Gomez, Benjamin Herrera, Ana Jones, Ray Dale Mellage, Steve Miranda, Leo Rivera, Sylvia Rodriguez, Jose Thompson, Annette Woodruff, Jeff 51 Freshmen meet new challenges 1981 brought brand new jobs for the Fresh- man Class officers. Above: President, Alma Barraza, Vice President, Selena Ri- vera, Secretary, Lupe Salcido, Treasurer, Ce- cilia Sandavol, Student Council Representa- tive, Maximo Herrera. For the freshman this year was full of changes. The changing of classes, getting lost, or just plain forgetting what classes you had next. It took a little time getting used to. Then there was the dreaded Slave Sale, an initiation in which the freshman become an of- ficial part of the high school. That was the excitement of being a freshman, being part of the school means mak- ing new friends with those who used to be your old rivals. As they came in the beginning of the year they came in as someone to pick on. Now as we close the year they are not just someone to pick on, they have become a very important part of the school. 52 1 Allen, Henry Allen, Shirley Auza, Annie Barrandey, Daniel Barraza, Alma Breshears, Louie Briones, Colleen Bump, Kenneth Cook, Rickie 53 £ Coronado, Norma Cox, Sheryl Crowley, Angela Curiel, Dunia Douglas, Denise Douglas, Eva Federico, Ruben Figueroa, Javier Franco, Debra Godfrey, Ivy Grande, Sara Grover, Ernie Hand, Pamela Hernandez, Les Hernandez, Marciela Herrera. Maximo Herrera, Patrick Hillard, Susan Hoffer, Teri Howell, Kendall Huff, Tim Jaynes, Roger Jaynes, Russell Jones, Nola Juarez, Benito diligently in Miss Lugo’s Typ- 55 56 King, Randall King, Walt Lopez, Laurie Manquero, Stella Miller, Richard Moore, Kelly Nottingham, Kevin Pereda, Hector Phipps, Robert Portillo, Dora Quintana, Arturo Quintana, Maricela Radford, Annette Rivera, Selena Rivas, Johnny Roberts, Donna Rodriguez, Cesar Rogers, Charlene Rojano, Raul Rojas, Efrain Salcido, Lupe Sanchez, Maria Sandoval, Cecilia Smith, Misty 57 Taylor, Trent Thompson, Pat Tumblin, Lisa Velazquez, Irma Wilkerson, Lisa NOT PICTURED Barcenas, Juana Barrandey, Daniel Bunnell, James Calvin, Johnny Delgado, Hector Fuentes, Josefina Hoffman, Cynthia Jones, Billy Kerr, Sherri Loyd, Laura Mixon, Donald Olberg, Jeffery Reyes, Alberto Reyes, Claudia Rubio, Ruben Soto, Martin Torres, Jose Watts, Janice Woods, Verlene Yanez, Roberto Young, Emma Venegas, Nora Winter, Vicky Stewart, Raymond McFarland, Scott S8 Student Council moves through ’81 with energy Student Council was one of the most active clubs this year. They not only sponsored all of the dances and the Homecoming festivities but also coordinated class and club activities on campus. Top Right: Student Council officers were Kevin Howell-president, Patsy Perez-secretary, and Mark Kelland-Vice President. Below: Student Council discusses upcoming events. Bottom: Mr. Gray, Robbie Milam, Kevin, Robert Nottingham, Gregg Curry, John Thompson, Mark, Mr. Amon, Mr. Benson, Nancy Buchholz, Kami Seymour. Pam Lindsey, Tanya Rush, Delia Rodriguez, Alma Barrandey, Vern Harris, Maximo Herrera, Jeff Woodruff, Patsy, Alma Barraza, Selena Rivera, and Luis Luna were our student activists. 60 Future homemakers enliven school routine Top: FHA members serve the spaghetti dinner to an appreciative crowd on Parent’s Night. Middle: Club members, top row: Sandy Vondall, Diane Emmons, Ra- chel Garrett, Marie Garza, Alma Barrandey, Angela Crowley, Robert Nottingham, Nancy Buchholz, Gina Clayton, Laura Loyd, Misty Smith, Cynthia Hoffman, Sara Grande, Annette Radford. Middle row: Laura Clayton, Hilda Bravo, Mrs. Piasecki, Desa Dickson, Re- gina Baldy, Tracey Ellifritz, Vickie Phipps, Jeff Olberg, Annie Auza, Stephanie Newman. Bottom Row: Joi Meeks, Lori Cullison, Pam Lindsey, Anna Jones, Brid- get Olberg. Bottom: FHA officers: Vickie Phipps-Trea- surer, Joi Meeks-President, Bridget Olberg-Secretary, Robert Nottingham-Student Council Representative, Anna Jones-Points Chairman. Front: Mrs. Piasecki- Sponsor, Stephanie Newman-Historian, Nancy Buch- holz-Historian, Gina Clayton-Vice President, Rachel Garrett-Projects Programs Chairman. FHA, an important group on campus, was busy with many ev its this year. Their activfties included the October spa- ghetti dinner, the Cinder- ella Ball, and making toys for tots. This club per- forms a service by helping students decide what they will do when they get out of high school. This re- mains a main objective of FHA. 61 FFA crops up whole new can of corn F.F.A. was really strong this year with many activities such as the Green Hand Initiation for new members, the barbeque dinner and entries in many Arizona fairs. This club had the job of helping students realize their full potential in the field of agriculture, which often helps them get a job or support their family. Top left: Robbie Milam-President, Holly Wheeler-Reporter, Ralf David- son-Sentinal, LaRae Frist-Secretary, Tony Ordonez- Land Lab Foreman, Tanya Rush-Treasurer, Greg Stew- art-Vice-President, Top:The pros show F.F.A. how it’s done. Above: top row, Robert Nottingham, James Bunnel, Erie Beus, Louis Breshears, Leslie Grover, Ran- dall King. Mr. Crabtree, Kenneth Bump, Jeff Olberg, Kevin Nottingham, Melanie Judd, Gina Clayton, Diane Emmons, middle row, Brian McCleery, Richard Mill- er, Vern Harris, Rodney Rhinehart, Randy Rhinehart, Dennis Campell, Robbie Milam, Greg Stewart, bottom, Angie Quinonez, Tracy Elefritz, Edie Brotherton, Mark Vondall, Tony Ordonez, Ralf Davidson, LaRae Frist, Holly W’heeler, Tanya Rush. 62 May fourth Antelope’s FFA chapter had a banquet to rec- ognize outstanding members. The FFA has always been a well organized group and the members are strongly in- volved in agriculture. Top left: Mr. Crabtree decorated the cafeteria for FFA Week. Top right: Laurie Brown, FFA State Treasurer, gave her keynote address while Todd Blarton and Robbie Milam listen. Bottom left: Greg Stewart enjoys the ban- quet. The Med-Start Club, which consisted of 16 stu- dents, held a community blood -rive at the A.U.H.S. gym. The community donat- ed 184 pints of blood, 25 be- ing donated by Antelope stu- dents. Antelope’s first blood drive Track and Field Above: Gregg runs to victory. Right: Johnny Ramirez flies on the pole vault. Track Team: Timmie Calvin, Gregg Curry, Mark Curry, Johnny Calvin, Elias Escobar, Art Flores. Seated: Jeff Olberg, Johnny Ramirez, Sara Grande, Mary Lee Calvin, Juana Barcenas, Marie Nunn, Ernie Grover, Coach Thompson. Soft- ball Team:Standing: Lucy Icedo, Annie Auza, Laurie Lopez, Coach Amon, Cindy Day, Camilla Rinehart, Delia Rodriguez. Kneeling: Alma Barraza, Sherri Kerr, Laura Loyd, Angela Crowley, Denise Turgeon, Carol Hibbard, and Tanya Ko- foed. Top right: Coach Amon gives a pep talk before the Parker game. Bot- tom right: Denise slams into the out- field. The Junior-Senior Prom turned out to be a heavenly night. There was an archway in the middle with fog floating all around. The stars seemed to be twinkling and the city below was glowing in the dark. At 10:30 Stephan Madsen and Nancy Buchholz were crowned as 1981 Junior-Senior Prom King and Queen. The night ended with the last dance of the year. Above left-The couples dance the night away. Below left-The Jpnior sponsors seemed to enjoy the night even though they had a hard'working day. Above center- The couples float under the archway. Below center-Wally Rivera and Stephane Newman receive their refund from Mr. Leonard. The Music, Art, and Dra- ma departments hosted the first annual Antelope Coop- erative Fine Arts Night on the evening of April 30. They were able to exhibit their work and show the commu- nity their talent. The Graph- ic Arts students designed the logos for the programs and posters. This is the first year the Fine Arts Department has ever jointly presented the efforts of their students during the school year. West- ern Week was a triumph for the sophomores and the sen- iors. The seniors won the games and the sophomores collected a lot of money from the chuck wagon. Baseball Varsity baseball had a very good season this year. Ending with a 6 and 2 conference re- cord for second place in the B- West. Five Rams finished the season with excellent batting averages. Mark Kelland’s aver- age was .659, both Leo Cota and Martin Garza hit .458, Luis Barrandey hit a .384 and Juan Escobar joined the group with a .355 average. Varsity Baseball Team: Stand- ing- Coach Sipe, Russell Mellage, Gerardo Federico, Fermin Ruiz, Joe Aldridge, Mark Kelland, Ralph Ruiz, Tommy Woods. Kneeling- Juan Escobar, Leo Cota, Xavier Herrera, Luis Barrandey, Wally Rivera, and Martin Garza. JV Baseball Junior Varsity baseball had a very tough schedule this year against schools much larger than Antelope. Despite these obstacles, the young Rams played tough ball and came up with a season record of 3 wins and 8 losses. JV Team: Standing- Coach Leonard, Johnny Rivas, Richard Doster, Jim Aus- tin, Maximo Herrera. Kneeling- Leo Miranda, Luis Cardenas, Jeff Madsen, Trent Taylor, Angelo Chabolla, Hector Pereda. Sitting- Les Hernandez, Randall King, Carlos Coronado, and Xavier Her- Seniors show their style in Disneyland On May 21, the Seniors left for two days filled with festivities at Disney- land. They had the honor of seeing “Tierra”, and “The Pointer Sisters”,. They ended their trip by the Pacific Ocean soaking up salt water and sun- rays. Class of 81 got it done The Class of 81 ended their four years here at Antelope High on May 25 with the traditional throw- ing the caps in the air. After the tradition of throwing the caps all the graduates gave their farewells. A6ove-The 1981 honored gradu- ates lead their class at commence- ment exercises. They were Gregg Curry, Mark Kelland, Kevin Howell, and Nancy Buchholz. 1, '1 m % m, National Honor Society is a group of selected juniors and seniors who have excelled aca- demically. Ten seniors were re- turning members but five ju- niors and two new seniors were initiated into the society. The senior initiates were Nancy Buchholz and Ana Federico Hankins. The juniors were Ma- rie Gutierrez, Kari Milam, Doug Lingenberg, Bridget Ol- berg and Carmelita Rojas. On the afternoon of May 21, thirty-five seniors received scholarships and grants from many colleges, universities and local organizations during Antelope’s annual Awards As- sembly. Many other students received awards in art, music, science and other academic Honors Spanish Club learns about Mexico Spanish Club was a verydiard working club which was in- volved in many things such as bakesales, tamale sales and din- ners. This was done to make profit for the annual club trip which changes every year. This year it was to Encenada, Mexi- co where they learned more about the Mexican lifestvle. Left: officers-Edie Brotherton- Treasurer, Mirna Icedo-President, Ana Escobar-Secretary, Mr. Cha- vez, Manuel Juarez-Seargeant at arms, Luis Luna-Student Council Rep., Bernardo Castillo-Vice- President. Above: Mr. Chavez, P.A. Herrera, Robert Yanez, John- ny Colon, Jaime Figueroa, Ana Es- cobar, Daniel Leyva, Patricia Gar- cia, Manuel Juarez, Sylvia Hernan- dez, Faustino Robles, Mirna Icedo, Benito Juarez, Bernardo Castillo, Jesus Aldaz, Cesar Rodriguez. front row, Luis Luna, Geneva Bush, Edie Brotherton, Rosa Mar- tinez, Patty Colon, Elizabeth Her- rera, Patty Limon. Pep Club a big responsibility The purpose of Pep Club is to boost school spir- it. In doing so it is the Club’s responsibility to provide banners, posters, and an awful lot of spirit to get the people to support the athletic programs. Top row: Gina Clayton, Tanya Rush, Geneva Bush, Rachel Garrett, Kami Seymour, Nancy Buchholz, Stephane Newman, Francisca Sarabia, Dawn Tassler, 2nd row: Headsponsor, Ms. Lugo, Sheryl Cox, Juana Barcenas, Verlene Woods, Nor- ma Coronado, Annette Thompson, Mary Calvin, Ivy Godfrey, Nola Jones, Emma Young, 3rd row: Sandra Freeman, Deborah Lawler, Laura Loyd, Sylvia Federico, Cynthia Hoffman, Sara Grande, Kendall Howell, Irma Velazquez, Annie Auza, Maria Sanchez, 4th row: Angie Quinonez, Pam Hand, Colleen Briones, Sherrie Briones, Chelena Velazquez, Elaine Morris, Patricia Fajardo, Terri Hofer, Misty Smith, 5th row: Delia Rodriguez, Edie Brotherton, Pam Lindsey, Denise Turgeon, Camilla Rinehart, Lori Cullison, Anna Jones, Car- ol Hibbard, Bridget Olberg, Angela Crowley, Miss Humphries, 6th row: Tracy Akins, Marie Nunn, Melanie Judd, Diane Emmons, Sarah Babb, Lauri Roberts, Ana Herrera, Alma Barraza, Denise Douglass, Carmelita Rojas, Laura Espinoza, 7th row: Hilda Bravo, Laura Clayton, Sandy Vondall, Gina Baldy, Desa Dickson, Sherri Kerr, Sylvia Rivera, Vickie Phipps, Laura Lopez, Stella Man- quero, Selena Rivera, Seated: Lisa Wilkerson, Joi Meeks. Athletic clubs honor good sports Top: A-Club members, Greg Stewart, Raul Ruiz, Sergio Quintana, Art Manquero, Leo Cota, Russel Mellage, Brian McCleery, Ramon Soto, Kevin Howell, Mark Rel- iant!, Stephan Madsen. Robert Nottingham, Wally Ri- vera, Greg Curry, Tommy Woods, Joe Aldridge, Doug Klinenberg and Sponsors Mr. Sipe and Mr. Thompson form the emblem A. ABOVE: - Lucy Icedo, Hilda Bravo, Bridget 01 berg, Carol Hibbard, Delia Rodriquez, Lori Cullison, Frances Herrera, Carmelita Rojas, Desa Dickson, Pam Lindsay, Carhilla Rhinehart, Denise Turgeon-president, Miss Humphries-Sponsor comprise the new girls Varsity Club. 65 Photography . . . Deadlines With the newly re-organized dark- room the Photography Class was able to shoot and print the photo- graphs for the yearbook. As the right arm of the yearbook staff these nine serious artists; George Moody. Holly Wheeler, Francisca Sarabia, Camilla Rinehart, Denise Turgeon, Carol Hibbard. Mima Icedo, Kari Milam and Bridget Olberg learned the ins and outs of yearbook photography. In Ms. Hogan’s Graphic Arts class the yearbook staff worked to produce the Desert Sands yearbook. Editor- Patsy Perez headed the staff that in- cluded: Jeff Woodruff, Bridget Ol- berg, Joi Meeks, Carmelita Rojas, Doug Klingenberg, Desa Dickson, Romero Duran, Dora Cota, and Alma Barraza. 66 Deadlines . . . Yearbook . . . Science Club experiments with San Diego Science Club did not. do too much this year and saved all their money for their big trip to San Diego to see the city’s sights. The club was not very active but when the members got together they brewed up lots of fun. Above: Back row: Loyd Royal, Richard Doster, Luis Cardenas, Jeff Madsen, Robert Johnson, Mark Curry, Robert Nottingham, Darin Meeks, Greg Baldy, Angelo Chabolla, Leo Miranda. Front row: Tanya Rush, Jeff Woodruff, Dora Cota, Laura Lopez, Patsy Perez, Dunia Curiel, Cecilia Sandoval, Marie Nunn, Carmelita Rojas, and Mr. Franz. Right:Science Club of- ficers this year were Mark Curry, President, Richard Doster, Vice- President, Dora Cota, Secretary, Tanya Rush, Student Council Re- presentative. 68 Band Chorus blast the tunes Band and chorus were small this year. The groups were still young and inexperienced but their performances were well done. Below: Leo Cota, Geneva Bush, Leslie Hernandez, Alma Barraza, Sylvia Rivera, Mr. Bechtloff, seat- ed: Vickie Phipps, Darlis Cates, Nola Jones, Joel Conner, Hector Pereda, Sheryl Cox, Dora Cota, Se- lena Rivera worked on their musi- cal talents in band. Left: Chorus members Diane Emmons, Geneva Bush, Kim Biles, Terri Hofer, Dawn Tassler, Edie Brotherton un- der Mr. Bechtloff’s direction formed the chorus. 69 Med-Start, explores medical profession Medstart had a big goal to reach this year: a trip to the University of Arizona’s school for the deaf and the blind. As diffi- cult as it was, they did reach their goal. Each month they had guest speakers from Yuma Regional Medical Center speaking to them about the various equipment and techniques in the medical field. Fund rais- ing activities for the club were bakesales, selling Christmas wrapping paper and a spring barbeque. Above: back row, Sarah Babb, Lauri Roberts, Kari Milam, Carmelita Rojas, Mary Lee Cal- vin, front row, Annette Thompson, Tanya Rush, Patsy Perez, Bridget Olberg. Mrs. Ro- bles. Sponsor. Top right: Medstart students talk to Nurse VVolfel about the medical field while at Yuma Regional Medical Center. Top left: Students gather around to sign up for the new program that YRMC is sponsoring. 70 Varsity Football team finish strong This year’s Varsity Football team which con- sisted of twenty-four players was one of the largest teams in Antelope history. Despite that fact Coach Thompson was disappointed with the season in terms of the three wins and six losses although, he said, “Several players made vast improvements and accomplishments.” The season’s highlights included Tommy Woods gaining over 1,000 yards and Mark Kelland be- ing selected as the conference offensive player of the year. Also chosen as All-Conference play- ers were Wally Rivera, Gregg Curry, Leo Cota, and Luis Barrandey. By the end of the season Antelope seemed to have finally gotten it to- gether by winning their last two games against Camp Verde and Bradshaw Mountain. 72 SCHEDULE AUHS 0 Buckeye 8 AUHS 13 San Pasqual 7 AUHS 6 Ray 69 AUHS 7 Hayden 21 AUHS 7 Gila Bend 22 AUHS 7 Williams 15 AUHS 22 Bagdad 38 AUHS 21 Camp Verde 20 AUHS 18 Bradshaw Mt. 13 Top left: Wally Rivera concentrates for a beautiful touchdown catch, bot- tom left- From left to right are: top row, George Moody, Gerardo Federico. Mark Kelland-captain, Joe Aldridge. Brian McCleery, Scott Guy, Tommy Woods, third row, John Thompson-head coach, Eddy Newman, Gregg Curry, Jesse Fajardo, Calvin Thompson, Dennis Leonard-assistant coach, second row, Andrew Lopez, Mark Curry, Gordon Fuller, Doug Klingen- berg-statistician, Charles Young. Robert Johnson, Art Manquero, first row, Richard Rodriquez, Ramon Soto, Russell Meilage, Wally Rivera-captain, Leo Cota. Top: Tommy runs for one of his many big gains. Center: Rams celebrate a fumble recovery. Bottom: Mark lets the ball fly. 73 Varsity Volleyball leap for victory Left: Carol Hibbard-captain, Miss Humph- ries-coach, Camela Rhinehart-captain. Bot- tom: It’s your’s, Pam! Bottom right: Ca- mela blasts a serve over the net. Top right: What’s the matter Camela, is your shoe un- tied? Bottom right: From left to right are: (top row) Denise Turgeon, Carol Hibbard, Kari Milam, statistician, Miss Humphries, Carmelita Rojas, Pam Lindsey, (bottom row) Camela Rhinehart, Anna Jones, Lori Cullison, Bridget Olberg, Delia Rodriquez. 74 SCHEDULE AUHS vs. Camp Verde 15-2,15-6 AUHS vs. Williams 15-8,15-5 AUHS vs. Gila Bend 12-15,9-15 AUHS vs. Bradshaw Mt. 1-15,4-15 AUHS vs. Bagdad 15-7,16-14 AUHS vs. Camp Verde 8-15,15-12,15-7 AUHS vs. Williams 15-2,15-5 AUHS vs. Bagdad 11-15,15-10,3-15 AUHS vs. Bradshaw Mt. 3-15,9-15 AUHS vs. Gila Bend 9-15,15-5,9-15 Varsity Volleyball had a very successful season. Their conference record of five wins and five losses placed them 3rd in the H-West. Added to that they once again took 1st place in the San Pasqual Invita- tional. The team was much smaller this year, but they made up for their size by hustling and diving after hard to get balls. Our Rammettes are mostly underclass- men, and it looks like they will have an- other good season next year. The seniors, Pam Lindsey, Lori Cullison, and Edie Brotherton fought hard to achieve this year’s accomplishments. 75 5-3 Record assures rams a spot in the ’81 standings J.V. Volleyball had a spectac- ular year with only three games lost out of a total of eight. Mrs. Robles was the coach who took them all through the winning season of 80’-81. Their winning season was accomplished with a lot of hard work and determi- nation Top: Back row-Mary Lee Calvin, Sarah Grande, Mrs. Robles, Elane Morris, Kendall Howell, Front: Sylvia Rivera, Sherri Briones, An- nie Auza, Joi Meeks, Alma Barraza Right: Sherri Briones-Co. Captain, Annie Auza-Captain, Mrs. Robles. 76 J.v. Football comes up with a 7-1 Winning Season J.V. Football had a sensational season coming out of it with a record of 7-1. Under the close supervision of Head Coach Thompson and Assistant Coach Leonard, the team had the best season ever for J.V. Football. These coaches really molded them into a great football team. Top Left: Rams play away. Top Right: The coaches that made it happen: Coach Thompson and Coach Leonard. Above: Last row-Tim Huff, Johnny Rivas, Bud Mixon, Scott Guy, Richard Miller, P.A. Her- era, Steve Mellage, 3rd row: Coach Thompson, Louis Cardenas, Angelo Chabolla, Joe Burleson, Rocky Mul- len, Kenneth Bump, Jim Austin, Coach Leonard, 2nd row: Louis Hale, Arturo Quintana, Xavier Herrera, Rog- er Jaynes, Hector Pereda, 1st row: Russel Jaynes, Trent Taylor, Randal King, Kevin Nottingham. 77 B-West title returns to Antelope 78 Above: Mark Kelland shoots for the stars. Right: Miguel scrapes the sky! Far bottom: Varsity tri-captains who lead the team were Miguel Rojano, Mark Kelland, and Sergio Quintana. Far Top: Standing - Sergio Quintana, Elias Escobar, Gerardo Federico, Mark Kelland, Stephan Madsen, Miguel Rojano, Fermin Ruiz, Timmy Calvin, Tom- my Woods, Art Manquero. Kneeling - Mar- tin Garza, Coach Sipe, Noel Madrigal, Coach Leonard, Bernardo Castillo. Boy’s Varsity Basketball started off it’s season with a big bang! In the first eight games the team averaged 95 points per game. That explosive start brought them the championship of the Annual Parker Christmas Tourna- ment for the first time. The Rams were the smallest team in size playing in the tournament, but they met the challenge of their larger opponents head on. Coach Sipe put it simply, “The Parker Tournament was fan- tastic.” When the new year arrived after a three week break, the Rams started back a little off beat. However, within a few games they began to pick up the pace. After playing a great game aginst Camp Verde, the Rams were back in the swing of things; stinging their opponents. The main key to the team’s success was defense. Coach Sipe remarked, “Defensively, this is probably the best team I’ve ever had.” He said that good teamwork also contributed to the success.. . 79 Dec. 2 AUHS vs. Maricopa 102-51 6 AlIHS vs. Hayden 88-42 ♦ 12 AUHS. vs. Bourgade 113-49 13 AUHS vs. Florence 100-49 16 AUHS vs. Parker 84-64 18 Parker-AUHS vs. Palo Verde 90-77 19 AUHS vs. Kingman 88-71 20 Final-AUHS vs. Lake Havasu 99-90 Jan. 10 AUHS vs. Ajo 70-74 X 16 AUHS vs. Gila Bend 86-45 ♦ 17 AUHS vs. Buckeye 83-67 X 23 AUHS vs. Bagdad 56-58 x 30 AUHS vs. Williams 91-86 x 31 AUHS vs. Camp Verde 70-55 X Feb. 6 AUHS vs. Gila Bend 71-53 X 7 AUHS vs. Bradshaw Mtn. 99-60 x 13 AUHS vs. Bagdad 74-56 X 20 AUHS vs. Williams 74-71 X 21 AUHS vs. Camp Verde 70-55 X 28 AUHS vs. Bradshaw Mtn. March 6-7 State Tournament '-Home Games X-Conference Games . . This success brought Antelope the 13- West Championship, and a chance of win- ning the state title for a second time. It was the eighth consecutive season the Rams have gone to the state tournament. Far left: Fermin sits it out. Far bottom: Martin stings Bradshaw with 2! Middle bottom: Coach Sipe peps the team to victory. Left: Timmy grabs for more “Gusto” during a break in the action. Below: The team fires up for a big game. 81 We stung ’em J.V.’s fastbreak to victory The Junior Varsity was much smaller than usual, but they made up for their size with their tremendous hustle and great desire to win. With this desire came a winning season. Top feA-Raul saves the hall from going out. Top right-Scott jumps sky high for the ball. liottom Xavier Herrera, Eugene Woods, -Jim Austin, Darin Meeks, Scott Murphy, Raul Rojano, Zac Ortega, Jeff Madsen, Luis Cardenas and Coach Leonard. 82 Due to the many talented incoming students, the freshmen basketball program excelled. Even though some players were moved up to play JV, the remaining group bounced back and performed outstandingly. Top- Johnny Calvin jumps to his highest height to rebound a ball against Bagdad. Above- Efrain Rojas, Ernie Grover, Maximo Her- rera, Johnny Calvin, Richard Miller, Johnny Rivas, N P. Herrera, A. Quintana, M. Soto, Coach Sipe. Rammette� The small turnout for girls Varsity and J.V. basketball consisted of only thirteen girls. This was a great disadvantage be- cause some of the girls had to alter- nate on both teams. Despite this they enjoyed a good season. Bottom left Lucy Icedo, Annie Auza, Norma Coronado, Mary Lee Calvin, Denise Turgeon, Nola Jones, Misty Smith. Chelena Ve- lazquez, Irma Velazquez, Laura Espinoza, Camilla Rhinehart, and Delia Rodriguez. Coaches (kneel- ing) are Wayne Amon and Gary Raether. 84 December 12 Fri. Bourgade 5:30 4:00 16 Tue. Parker 7:00 5:30 19 Fri. Bagdad 7:00 5:30 January 10 Sat. Bradshaw 7:00 16 Fri. Gila Bend 7:00 5:30 17 Sat. Ajo 7:00 5:30 23 Fri. Open date 24 Sat. Open date 30 Fri. Williams 31 Sat. Camp Verde Febuary 6 Fri. Gila Bend 7:00 5:30 7 Sat. Bradshaw 5:00 10 Tue. Parker 7:00 5:00 13 Fri. Bagdad 7:00 5:30 14 Sat. Ajo 7:00 5:30 20 P'ri. Williams 4:00 21 Sat. Camp Verde 5:00 4:00 85 March 10 Yuma H 14 Lake Havasu A 17 Yuma A 21 Superior @ Buckeye 25 Kofa A 28 Bourgade H April 3 Lake Havasu H 4 Bradshaw H 14 Gila Bend A 22 Gila Bend H 25 Bagdad A May 2 Interdivisionals 8 State Tournament 9 State Tournament '— • M I J . ,%V( eV V ; i • � ' if i M «• vAva% S$M8fe 86 The 1980-81 boys tennis team consisted of Art Flores, Scott Guy, Leslie Hernandez, Kevin Howell, Doug Klingenberg, Ke- vin Nottingham, Robert Not- tingham, and Greg Stewart. Four of the guys returned from last year, and of course there were four very new players on the tennis team. 87 Boys tennis: “Men not Mutants!” Girls Tennis March 10 Yuma A 14 Lake Havasu A 17 Yuma H 20 Mohave H 21 Superior @ Buckeye A 25 Kofa A 28 Bourgade H April 3 Lake Havasu H 4 Bradshaw H 14 Gila Bend A 22 Mohave A 25 Bagdad A May 2 Interdivisionals 3 Interdivisionals 8 STATE TOURNAMENTS 9 STATE TOURNAMENTS 88 Girls learn the racket 10 girls made up the J.V. and Varsity tennis team. They were Seniors - Holly Wheeler, Lori Cullison, Juniors - Melanie Judd, Carmelita Ro- jas, Francisca Sarabia, Sophomores - Ana Jones, Anna Herrera, Freshmen Eva Douglas, Denise Douglas, and Kendall Howell. Coach - Miss Humphries demonstrates the use of the racket to the amateurs. 89 Varsity and JV spirit squads Varsity cheerleaders kept up spirit no matter how sparse the crowd was. Kami Seymour led the foursome with zany antics and exciting flips. JV cheerleaders have the same job except they must cheer before an even smaller crowd. Top: Varsity cheers from left to right: Diane Emmons, Emmons, Kami Seymour, captain, Juanita Wright, Me- lanie Judd. Lower left:Shake a leg, Rut Tut, Tut, Tut. Lower right: Denise Douglas, Selena Rivera, Verlene Woods, Cynthia Hoffman. 90 1981 Pom Pons sing out for spirit Pom Pons’ traditional role of being backdrop to cheers has not changed this year. They dance, sing, boogie to the beat, fill up the holes in the cheering section, and provide half time entertainment for the crowd. Top: shown from left to right: Tanya Rush, Rachel Garret, Dawn Tassler, Stephanie Newman, Gina Clayton, captain, Francisca Sarabia, Nancy Bu- cholz, captain, and Geneva Bush. Lower left: Head Sponsor, Miss Lugo. Lower right: We can’t have run out of cheers yet, this is parent’s night! 91 92 ADVERTISING RECORDS Yuma's Largest Most Complete Record Tape Store Open Daily till 9 — Sunday till 6 Featuring OVER 2,000 45’s ROCK COUNTRY WESTERN SOUL JAZZ EASYLISTENING RELIGOUS CAMERA CASA PURVEYORS OF PRESTIGIOUS PHOTOGRAPHIC PARAPHERNALIA SOUTHGATE MALL YUMA, ARIZ. ANTHONY’S IF WE DON'T HAVE IT WE LL SPECIAL ORDER IT 476 W. Catalina Dr. In Alpha Beta Center 344-361 1 YUMA, MESA CENTER 4TH AVE. AND 16TH ST. OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 WEEKDAYS 9 TO 8 Photographic (onccpts v- Century Plaza 281 West 24th Street Bus. Phone 726-6118 Yuma, Arizona 85364 Home Phone 726-7101 DESERT VARIETY GOOD LUCK CLASS OF “81” CUSTOM DRAPERIES WOVEN WOOD SHADES LEVOLOR BLINDS BED BATH SHOP GOURMET KITCHEN GIFT SHOP HOME FURNISHINGS DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES 2826 S. 4th Ave. Gordon Jerilyn Wood Yuma, Arizona 8S364 726-5260 YUMA DATSUN INC. DATSUN 2000 E. 32nd St. YUMA, AZ. 85364 ATHLETIC EQUIPMENTS SPORTING GOODS NIKE, PUMA VALLEY SEED VALLEY SEED WAREHOUSE 785-4798 ROLL PLANT 785-4221 TO HANDLE YOUR BULK GRAIN AND TO HANDLE YOUR SEED NEEDS GOOD LUCK CLASS OF “81” FROM THE KLINGENBERGS T-SHIRTS T-SHIRTS IN ALL SIZES SIZES FOR ORGANIZATIONS OR JUST FOR YOURSELF SOUTHGATE MALL 344-3621 OLSENS MARKET PLACE WELLTON, ARIZONA PHONE 785-3368 CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR CLASS from your friendly home town Grocers Serving you with Fine Meats Produce Groceries Liquor Hours: Mon. thru. Sat. 9:00 a.m. TO 9:00 p.m. Sunday 9:00 TO 7:00 p.m. 7-DAY ADS 2630 SOUTH FOURTH AVEHUE 35 EAST 16TH STREET 344-3300 733-3353 YUMA, ARIZONA % GOOD LUCK CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of “81” SENIORS from from The Larry Wisby Family Dr. and Mrs. N.D. Kline B M Lumber : DOUG JOANN MORRIS P.O. BOX 577 CENTER OAKLAND 785-3301 WELLTON, ARIZONA 85356 Congratulations to the graduating Seniors. We hope you do well in your future life. GOOD LUCK RAMS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of “81” from from the JOHN WRIGHT OLBERGS 97 DESERT HOMES CONSTRUCTION LICENSED, BONDED, INSURED CUSTOM HOME BUILDING AND GENERAL CONSTRUCTION CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES CLASS OF “81” JOHN PAULIE WEBSTER P.O. BOX 405 WELLTON, AZ 85356 PHONE: 785-4639 ARTEX FARM RANCH Congratulations Class Of “81” From Ward Audrey Sentinel Az. MANAGER: Manuel Perez WELLTON MOHAWK GOOD LUCK RAMS from the AERIAL APPLICATORS P.O. BOX 96 ROLL AZ. 85347 MIKE BOUNDS 785-4448 BILL WRIGHT Family 99 WELLTON HILLS AUTO WRECKING HOME PHONE MOBILE PHONE 785-4660 782-9229 RUDY QUINONIZ BEST WISHES CLASS OF “81” from SENTINEL SCHOOL GOOD LUCK CLASS OF “81” GOOD LUCK CLASS OF “81” HYDER VALLEY SUPPLY TRAIL’S END TAKE OUT FOOD CORNER 29 E and ARIZONA AVE PHONE: 785-9900 BURGERS, SHAKES FISH CHIPS from the THOM BLOHM FAMILY MOSER'S GENERAL STORE CAFE DALLAS SHELLY ROLL, AZ PHONE 85347 785-4504 CONGRATULATIONS GOOD LUCK SENIORS OF “81” CLASS OF “81” SIR from the HYDER CHARLIE WATSON RANCHES FAMILY NAQUIN FARMS BEST WISHES CLASS OF “81” 101 Gila Ranch |e Supply Jack Haine Clayton Mills, Owners P.O. BOX 483 Tacna. Arizona 8S3S2 FREDDIE ft JO PH: 785 4924 LAMBERT RES: 785-4490 YUMA COUNTY FIRESTOVE 210 E. 16TH ST. YUMA, AZ 85364 PHONE: BUS. 782-5717 783-7734 Best Wishes Class of “81” Eykamp Welding Roll Az. Serving the Valley From For 20 Years Frank We carry complete steel inventory. Delta and Armstrong Tires. McDaniels Farm Best wishes seniors P L Custom Hay Company tittiWSf s ' HJF 4 §� j P.O. Box 453 Tacna, Az 85352 785-4547 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS COMPLIMENTS from of the WOODHOUSE SON EL CAMINO MARKET PATRONS TWO WORLDS JEWELRY WELLTON DRUG STORE TRAIL’S END TAMARACK BAR VAN’S VILLAGE HARDWARE, GAS GROCERIES, FEED DATELAND, AZ 85333 BOB ANN LaLONDE ALLIS- CHALMERS GROWER’S SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT CO. AIR-COOLED DIESEL ENGINES WISCONSIN ENGINES SPER3Y=y=I EW HOLLAND FRANK BAUGHMAN, MANAGER AVENUE 38E • P.O. BOX 37 • ROLL, AZ 85347 785-3319 103 Yuma Title Trust Company CONGRATULATION SENIORS OF “81” Mary McCloud Manager SEABURY P.0. Box 4580 2260 4th Ave Yuma, Ariz. 85364 (602) 782-9212 CHEVROLET Good Luck Class of “81” From The Yuma Daily Sun CARL SELF ANN’S Photography BROKERS INC. 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BOX 5328 2201 AVE A YUMA, ARIZONA 105 Mr. B’s Bicycle Mopeds Sales and Service 224£AVB 'A’ YUMA, AZ Don Kelland’s Materials Inc. “GOOD LUCK CLASS OF “81” WELLTON AUTO PARTS SUPPLY COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES P.0. BOX 715 WELLTON, AZ 785-3309 85356 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF “81” WELLTON MESA RANCH P.O. BOX 21 WELLTON, AZ 785-4043 85356 ROLL, AZ 85356 P.O. BOX 46 785-4584 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1981 106 Conde Enterprises Boots and Stuff Texaco Services Cafe and Bar Interstate Exit 87, Sentinel Az. 85333 Ruben and Carmen Conde Phone-454-2712 zS Q, Sun Graphics 2035 Arizona Ave P.O. Box 271 Yuma, Arizona 85364 1336-A Fourth Avenue Yuma, Arizona 85364 Telephone-(602) 783-3947 Richard And Anna Ramirez Proprietors Telephone (602) 783-8371 107 LEE OPTICAL 2816 S. 4th Ave, Yuma, Az 344-2306 I ll 0 -tCcOjl If Dollars Are Your Problem Try “Nichols” For A Change Nichols Locksmithing Specializing In Home Mobile Home 782-2972 Serving Wellton And Surrounding Areas 2241 Ave. A 16 License Palm Plaza Bonded BUDDY AND JAN GOLDSBORO owners Goldsboro’s Bakery 2360 Avenue A Yuma, Arizona Telephone 782-2272 hee Julian Duarte Jeweler Julian's Jewelry 224! Palm Plaza 782-5343 Yuma. Arizona 85364 , Congratulations Class of ’81’ Remember us for all your Western art and jewelry Millers Outpost Indian Jewelry 2450 S. 4th Ave Cresent Ctr. 726-4934 Firsts. ( ■ in Ihe blanks) First School_ First Prom_______ First Teacher____ First Steady______ First Kiss__________First Dissected Frog _ First F(X)tball Game_First Car_______ First Date First Bank________ M Thej_ First � «ST NAJIONA1 BANK Of AJU OKA (602) 702-5371 JYlarj s C eramics Greenware Bisoue Duncan Products Cl-ASSES CUSTOM WORK Casual Furniture Pool Supplies Gifts and Accessories ARCHIE, BLANCHE TOM NEGLEMAN 631 E. 1 0th Place MARJORIE MCLAIN yuma. Arizona 65364 224 E. 16th Street Yuma, Arizona 85364 Bus. Phone: (602) 782-4103 CO-OP RANCH, FARM HARDWARE STORE 1821 Az. Ave Open 7:30-5:30 Yuma, Az. 6 days a week K-4 RANCHES JC-K41 S'R Neiii] ■ MILLERtSON ■ THE MILLERS Congratulations seniors Class of “81” The Tom Howell Family Aldridge, Joe Basketball 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Science Club 1, 2; A- Club 2, 3, 4. Allen, Sylvia Jean AUHS 4 Baldy, Regina Pep Club 3, 4; FHA 4. Barrandey, Luis Bennet, Stevie Brotherton, Edie FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club Treasurer 4; Pep Club 1, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Buchholz, Nancy Lynne AUHS 1, 2, 3, 4; PomPon 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4;FFA Sweetheart 1; Class Secretary 2; FHA 1, 2, 3,4; Volleyball 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls State alter- nate 3; Tennis 1. Burton, Maryana Byestewa, Rocky Basketball 1. Campbell, Dennis D. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Cbabolla, Gloria M. Softball 3. Cullison, Lori Ann AUHS 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheer- leader 1, 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Var- sity Volleyball 2, 4; Varsity Tennis 3; JV Tennis 2; Fresh- man Class Historian; Quill and Scroll 3; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3, 4. Curry, Gregg M. Key Club 3, 4; Key Club officer 3,4; Student Council 3, 4; Foot- ball 3, 4; Basketball 3; Track 3, 4; A-Club 3, 4. Davidson, Ralph E. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1. Dickson, Desa AUHS 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 4; FFA 2; Stu- dent Council 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Library Assistant 4. Duran, Ramiro Hernandez AUHS 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 1, 3, 4; Best Dressed Senior; Desert Sands Candidate 4; Chorus 3. Escobar, Elias B. Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4. Federico, Loren a Spanish Club 3; Library Assis- tant 4. Figueroa, Delia Spanish Club 4. Figueroa, Jaime Football 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Frist, LeRae National Honor Society 3; Ten- nis 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA Chaplin 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA Secre- tary 3, 4; FFA District Parli- mentarian 4. Garcia, Patricia L. Volleyball 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Softball 4. Garza, Maria FHA 1, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Gill, Kevin Gutierrez, Angela National Honor Society 3. Hankins, Ana Federico Spanish Club 2, 3; FHA 1; Quill and Scroll 3; Tennis 2, 3. Herrera, Ernest Eugene AUHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3. Herrera, Frances Volleyball 1, 3; Softball 4; Spanish Club Howell, Kevin AUHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3; A- Club 2, 3, 4; Sec.-Tres. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C. President 4; S.C. Vice President 3; JV Baseball 1; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2; Vice President 2; Boys State 3; Class President 3. Icedo, Myrna Class Secretary 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Spanish Club President 3, 4; Drama Club 4. Kell and, Mark Class President 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C. Vice President 4; Class Vice Presi- dent 4; Scholastic “A” 1, 2, 3; Senior 112 Key Club Vice President 2; Sci- 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Rodriguez, Juan Manuel enceClub 1, 2; A-Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2. Basketball 1; JV Football 2; President 3, 4; National Honor Science Club 2. Society 3; Boys State 3; FHA 2; Milam, Robbie Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap- AUHS 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Rojano, Miguel tain 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, FFA Treasurer 3; President 4; AUHS 1, 2, 3, 4; A-Club 2, 3, 4; 3, 4; Captain 3, 4; MVP 3; Varsi- Science Club 1; Basketball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Science ty Baseball 1, 2, 3; Captain 3. Tennis 3. Club 2, 3; Class President 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Kofoed, Tom Moore, Rodney Key Club 4. Homecoming King ’80. Leyva, Maria Sarabia, Luz AUHS 1, 2, 3, 4. Ordonez, Joseph A. 3rd FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; AUHS 1, 2, 3, 4. Lindsey, Pam Key Club 4. Seymour, Kami Quill and Scroll 3; FHA 1, 2, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Pom- Student Council 4; Basketball Perez, Patricia Ana Pon 2; Class President 4; Pep 1, 2, 4; PomPon 3; Homecoming AUHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Medstart 1, 2, Club Pres. 4; Varsity Track 1, 2, Attendant 1; Varsity Club 4; 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Na- 3, 4; FHA 2, 3; Chorus 1, 3. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; tional Honor Society 3; Class Smith, Dale Volleyball 1, 2, 4; All Confer- Tres. 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; ence 2; Class Secretary 1; Who’s S.C. Sec.-Treas. 4; PomPon 3; Baseball 2. Who in American High Schools Quill and Scroll 3; Yearbook 2, Soto, Joe 3, 4. 3, 4; Editor 4; Homecoming Queen ’80. Luna, Gloria Thompson, John AUHS 1, 2, 3,4; Spanish Club 4. Quintana, Sergio Student Council 4; Track 3, 4. Luna, Luis Alonso Science Club 1, 2, 3; Student Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. West, Laura Council 4; Spanish Club 4; Ramirez, John R. Wheeler, Holly Football 1, 2; Track 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA Jr. Vice 4. President 1; Secretary 2; Re- Madsen, Stephan porter 4; Miss Christmas Cheer Science Club 1, 2; FHA 2; A- Rinehart, Randy 3; Girls State 3; Class Secretary Club 3, 4; Vice President 4; Key Frosh and JV Basketball 1, 2; 4. Club 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 3; FFA 1, 2, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; 3, 4; Track 1. Wright, Juanita Class V. President 3; Basketball Cheerleader 1, 2, 4. 1, 2, 3, 4. Rinehart, Rodney Not Recieved Manquero, Art Basketball 1, 2; Track 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Mellage, Russell A-Club 4; Key Club 3; Football Rivera, Wally Profiles 113 A Allen, Henry - 53 Allen, Mickie - Allen, Shirley 53, 54 Allen, Sylvia - 31, 112 Akins, Tracey - 41, 64 Aldaz, Jesus - 63 Aldridge, Joe • 31, 32, 36, 65, 66, 73, 112 Austin, Jim - 47, 77, 80, 110 Auza, Annie - 25, 53, 61, 64, 74, 82, 83 B Babb, Sarah - 47, 64. 70 Baldy, Greg - 41, 68 Baldy, Regina - 31, 61, 64, 112 Barcenas, Juana - 64 Barrandey, Alma - 40, 41, 60, 61 Barrandey, Daniel - 53 Barrandey, Luis - 72, 112 Barraza, Alma - 25, 52, 53, 60, 64, 66, 69, 74 Bennett, Rose - 31, 112 Bues, Eric - 47 Biles, Kim - 47, 69 Bravo, Hilda - 61, 65 Breshears, Louie - 53, 62 Briones, Colleen - 53, 64 Briones, Sherrie - 64, 76 Brotherton, Edie - 63, 69, 75, 112 Byestewa, Rocky 37, 112 Bucholz, Nancy - 22, 31, 60, 61, 64, 91, 112 Budy, David - Bump, Kenneth - 53, 62, 77 Bunnel, James 62 Burleson, Joe - 77 Burton, MaryAnn - 31, 112 Bush, Geneva - 40, 63, 64, 69, 91 Bustillos, Victor - 47 c Cadena, Jamie - 47 Calvin, Johnny - 81 Calvin, Mary - 47, 64, 70, 76, 82, 83 Calvin, Tim - 41, 78 Campbell, Dennis - 32, 62, 112 Cardenas, Luis - 47, 68, 77, 80 Carter, Jerre - 41 Castillo, Bernardo - 41, 63, 79 Cates, Darlis - 47, 69 Chabolla, Angelo - 48, 68, 77 Chabolla, Gloria - 32, 112 Chacon, Raymond - 41 Clarke, William - Clayton, Laura - 41, 64, 61 Clayton, Gina - 40, 61, 62, 64, 91 Colon, Johnny - 41, 63 Colon, Patty - 48, 63 Conde, Ruben - Conner, Joel - 48, 69 Cook, Alfred - 48 Cook, Ricky 53 Coronado, Carlos • Coronado, Norma - 54, 64, 82 Cortez, Sonia - 48 Cota, Leo • 42, 65, 69, 72, 73 Cox, Sheryl - 54, 64, 69 Crowley, Angela - 61, 64 Cruz, Johnny - Cullison, Lori - 32, 61, 64, 65, 74, 88, 112 Curiel, Dunia - 54, 68 Curiel, Jose - 48 Curry, Greg - 32, 06, 65, 72, 73, 112 Curry, Mark - 48, 68. 73 D Davidson, Ralph - 37, 62, 112 Day, Cindy - Delgado, Hector - Dickson, Desa - 32, 61, 64, 65, 112 Doster, Richard - 48, 68 Douglas, Denise - 54, 64, 88, 90 Douglas, Evangelina - 54, 88 Duran, Ramiro - 32, 66, 112 E Ellifritz, Tracey - 48, 61, 62 Emmons, Diane - 61, 62, 64, 90, 69 Escobar, Ana - 48, 63 Escobar, Elias - 32, 79, 112 Escobar, Esteban - Escobar, Juan - 42 Espinoza, Laura - 48, 64, 82 F Fajardo, Jesse - 42, 63 Fajardo, Patricia - 48, 64 Fajardo, Vincent - 42 Federico, Gerado - 42, 73, 79 Federico, Lorena - 32, 112 Federico, Ruben - 54 Federico, Sylvia - 25, 46, 48, 64 Figueroa, Delia - 32, 112 Figueroa, Jaime - 63, 112 Figueroa, Javier - 54 Flores, Art - 42, 68 Flores, Eddie - Franco, Debra - 54 Freeman, Sandra - 64 Frist, LaRae - 33, 62, 112 Fuentes, Josefina - Fuller, Gordon - 42, 73 G Garcia, Patricia - 33, 66, 112 Garrett, Rachel - 49, 61, 64, 91 Garza, Maria - 33, 61, 112 Garza, Martin - 79 Gill, Kevin - 112 Godfery, Ivy - 54 Gomez, Benjamin - Grande, Sara - 54, 61, 64, 76 Grover, Ernie - 54, 57, 81 Gutierrez, Angela - 112 Gutierrez, Marie - 42 Gutierrez, Mary - 49 Guy, Scott - 54, 73, 77, 86 H Hale, Louis - 49, 77 Hand, James - Hand, Pamela - 55, 64 Hankins, Ana - 33, 112 Harris, Vern - 42 Hernandez, Les - 55, 62, 68, 86 Hernandez, Lupe - Hernandez, Maricela - 55 Hernandez, Silvia - 63 Herrera, Ana - 64 Herrera, Elizabeth - 25, 46, 49 Herrera, Ernie • 37, 112 Herrera, Franis - 33, 65, 112 Herrera, Maximo - 52, 55, 60, 81 Herrera, Patrick - 55, 63, 77, 81 Herrera, Xavier - 49, 77, 80 Hibbard, Carol 42, 64, 65, 66, 74 Hillard, Susan - 55 Hofer, Teri - 55, 61, 64, 90 Howell, Kendall - 55, 64, 74 Howell, Kevin - 33, 60, 65, 86, 112 Huerta, David - Huff, Tim - 55, 77 Humphrey, Y.V. - 49 I Icedo, Lucy - 49, 65, 82, 83 Icedo, Myrna - 25, 34, 63, 66, 112 J Jaynes, Roger - 55, 57 Jaynes, Russell - 55, 77 Johnson, Robert - 68, 73 Jones, Anna - 49, 61, 74, 88 Jones, Billy - Jones, Billy L. - 42 Jones, Nola - 64, 55, 69, 82 Jones, Ray Dale - Juarez, Benito - 55, 69, 82 Juarez, Manuel - 43, 63 Judd, Melanie - 43, 62, 64, 88, 90 K Kelland, Mark - 22, 30, 35, 60, 65, 72, 72, 73, 79, 122 Kerr, Sherrie - 57, 64 Kimpton, Chris - King, James 43 King, Randall - 57, 62, 77 King, Shannon 50 King, Walton - 56 Klingenberg. Doug - 43, 65, 66, 73, 86 Kofoed, Tom - 34, 113 Kofoed, Tanya - L Landry, Cynthia - 49 Lawler, Deborah - 49, 64 Leyton, Rebecca - Leyva, Daniel - 43, 63 Leyva, Eleazar - 49 Leyva, Marie Luna - 113 Lindsey, Pam - 34, 60, 61, 64, 65, 74, 113 Luna, Gloria - 34, 113 114 M Madrigal, Noel - 43, 78 Madsen, Jeff - 50, 68, 80 Madsen, Stephan - 34, 65, 78, 113 Manquero, Art - 34, 65, 73, 78, 113 Manquero, Stella - 56, 64 Martinez, Blasa - Martinez, Rosa - 50 McCleery, Bryan - 43, 62, 64, 77 Meeks, Darin - 50, 68, 80 Meeks, Joi - 43, 61, 64, 66, 76 Mellage, Steve - 77 Mellage, Russel - 8, 34, 36, 65, 73, 113 Milam, Kari - 43, 66, 70, 74 Milam, Robbie - 37, 60, 62, 113 Miller, Richard - 56, 77, 81 Miranda, Leo - 68 Mixon, Donald - 77 Moody, George - 43, 66, 73 Moore, Kelly • 56 Moore, Rodney - 35, 113 Morgan, Patricia - 50 Morris, Elane - 50, 64, 76 Mullen, Clint - 43 Mullen, Rodney - 50, 77 Murphy, Scott 50, 80 N Newman, Edward - 44, 73 Newman, Stephanie - 61, 50, 64, 91 Nottingham, Kevin 56, 62, 86, 77 Nottingham, Robert - 44, 60, 61, 62, 65, 68, 86 Nunn, Marie - 50, 64 O Olberg, Bridget - 40, 44, 61, 64, 65, 66, 70, 74 Olberg, Jeff - 61, 62 Ordonoz, Tony - 35, 62, 113 Ortega, Zac - 50, 80 p Pereda, Hector - 56, 69, 77 Perez, Patsy - 35, 37, 60, 66, 70, 113 Phipps, Robert - 56 Phipps, Vickie - 44, 61, 64, 69 Price, Bobbie - 51 Prichard, Beverly - 51 Prinke, Karl - Q Quinonez, Angie - 62 Quintana, Arturo - 56, 77, 81 Quintana, Dora - 56 Quintana, Nohemi - 56 Quintana, Maricela - 56 Quintana, Sergio - 37, 65, 78, 113 Quintana, Tello - 44 R Radford, Annette - 57. 61 Radford, Gary - Ramirez, Johnny - 113 Reyes, Alberto - Reyes, Claudia - Rinehart, Camilla - 44, 64, 65, 66, 74, 82, 88 Rinehart, Randy - 37, 62, 113 Rinehart, Rodney - 37, 62, 113 Rivas, Johnny - 57, 77, 81 Rivera, Wally - 35, 36, 72, 73, 113 Rivera, Selena - 57, 60, 52, 64, 69, 90 Rivera, Sylvia - 64, 69, 76 Roberts, Donna - 57 Roberts, Lauri - 51, 64, 70 Robles, Faustino - 44, 63 Rodriguez, Ceaser - 57, 63 Rodriguez, Delia - 40, 60, 64, 65, 74, 82 Rodriguez, Jose - Rodriguez, Lupe - 51 Rodriguez, Manuel - 113 Rodriguez, Richard - 73 Rogers, Charlene - 57 Rojano, Miguel - 35, 78, 113 Rojano, Raul - 57, 80 Rojas, Carmelita - 25, 40, 64, 65, 66, 68, 70, 74, 88 Rojas, Efrain - 57, 81, 86 Royal, Loyd - 44, 68 Rubio, Ruben - Ruiz, Fermin - 44 Ruiz, Raul - 44, 65, 78 Rush, Tanya - 46, 60, 62, 64, 70, 91 s Salcido, Guadalupe - 52, 57 Sandoval, Cecilia - 52, 57, 68 Sandoval, Martin - 44 Sanchez, Maria - 57, 64 Sarabia, Francisca - 40, 64, 66, 88, 91 Sarabia, Luz - 35, 113 Seymore, Kami - 30, 35, 60, 64, 90, 113 Smith, Dale - 113 Smith, Misty - 57, 61, 64, 82 Smith, Roger - Sodari, Maria - 45 Soto, Joe 35, 113 Soto, Lupe - 57 Soto, Martin - 81 Soto, Ramon - 45, 73, 65 Stewart, Greg - 46, 25, 51, 62, 65, 86 Stewart, James - 45 T Tassler, Dawn - 40, 69, 64, 91 Taylor, Trent • 58, 77 Thompson, Annette - 64, 70 Thompson, Calvin - Thompson, John - 30, 37, 113 Thompson, Patricia - 58 Torres, Jose - Tumblin, Lisa - 58 Turgeon, Denise - 45, 64 65, 66, 74, 82. 83 v Velazquez, Irma • 58, 64, 82, 83 Venegas, Nora - Vondall, Mark - 51, 62 Vondall, Sandy - 45, 61 w Watts, Janice - West, Laura - 36, 113 Wheeler, Holly - 30, 36, 37, 62, 66, 88, 113 Wilkerson, Lisa - 58, 64 Woodruff, Jeff - 46, 60, 66 Woods, Eugene - 51, 80 Woods, Marvin - 45 Woods, Tommy - 45, 72, 73, 78 Woods, Verlene - 64, 90 Wright, Juanita - 36, 90, 113 Y Yanes, Roberto - 63 Young, Charles - 45, 73 Young, Emma - 64 Index Velazquez, Chelena - 51, 54, 82 115 Adios The Desert Sands Staff of 1980-81 wishes to extend our appreciation to the photography class for with- out them this yearbook could never have been pub- lished. Also, we wish to especially thank our advisor, who sometimes pushed too hard, but in the end helped us accomplish a job we could be proud of. We hope you will enjoy this yearbook as much as we enjoyed creating it. Staff positions: Editor ............... Business Manager Sports ............... Classes .............. Faculty Administration Organizations ........ Layouts .............. Photography Editor . . . Photographer ......... Photographer ......... Photographer ......... Typist................ Typist................ Advisor .............. .....Patsy Perez .......Joi Meeks Doug Klingenberg . . Carmel ita Rojas . . . Bridget Olberg . . . Jeff Woodruff . . . . Ramiro Duran .... Desa Dickson .....Kari Milam . . . Bridget Olberg . . .George Moody .....Dora Cota .... Alma Barraza . . . Teresa Hogan 116 Good bye!