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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1988 volume:

■ A ton of books and a loaded schedule doesn't bother Mary Anne Bark- Always Cool! . . . Ready for School? V Feel like Sardines? Frustrated? Must be registration day. A downward glimpse catches a touch of pride in the students and school. ___ 0 Sweet Dreams ... Damian Olberg and Shanna Thomas snooze during a trip. Get ready world!! The awesome Rams begin summer football training. Eat up DeeAnn, Treva, and Susanna take a lunch break during the yearbook sales trip. mer It passed away too soon for some, for others it’s been long and dreamy, but all the same ... Catch me... Varsity cheerleaders, Tracy Jordan, Shanna Forrester, Sheri Stuhr, Patti Mixon, and Becky Olsen review a skit before camp. Summers’ Gone SUMMER Vacation and fun times Yet, sometimes it's lonely . . . Anxious to get back in the swing but glad there's a break. Wanting to buy fall clothes and still ski at the lake. Baking in the sun Yet, can't wait for the cold winter fun. Catching the waves, or just catching the rays . . . It's easy to just hang out and enjoy the quiet Yet, always longing to hear the campus riot. DeeAnn Pitsch It looks right. The FFA chapter officers- Shanna Forrester, Sheri Stuhr, Tark Rush, Juan Sandigo, Doug Henry, and Dawn Silva- review this year's rules at the White Mountains. A classic act. Jesus Campista shows his Senior spirit. Adding a touch of class. Senior class officers (L to R): Points Keeper— Chepa Quintana. Sec. — Regina Madri- gal. Pres. -Jesse Moore, Tres. —Jo- anna Payne. Student Council Rep.— Treva Taylor 8 Seniors Meeting of the Clan. Seniors gather around the lockers to share their summer memories. Four Shore Partying, eating, studying, and sleeping were the elements of our days. We played, we swam, we even sang, and we always got our way. We're Seniors, we cried, and we all well knew that our year would soon come to an end. So we all worked together and never said never, be- cause rules were made to bend. The question of what would be the highlight of our Senior year drifted in the air. Everyone had their own opinion and was will- ing to have it shared. Chepa Quintana and Regina Madrigal both agreed that the Senior trip would be the highlight. They commented, We will be able to relax and have fun. Julie Campbell then said, I think graduation will be the highlight of our senior year, because it will be the ending of our childhood and the begin- ning of our adulthood. Celebrating their Senior year. Seniors 9 Mary Anne Barker Jose Bejarano Mike Blackwell Blanca Cadena Angelic Calvin Juana Camarena Julie Campbell Dave Case Jose Castro Patricia Cook James DeHart George Espinoza Belizario Delgado Carlos Farnsworth After Even though school days are shorter, there's still work to be done. For many seniors in the work release program, after school jobs are a reality. Rush- ing from school to work, fast- paced lifestyles are now rou- tines. Experience and extra cash are the top reasons for the hectic schedules. Part time jobs are stepping stones to future ca- Hours reers, and sometimes are nec- essary sources of income. With the work release program helpful employees are giving seniors a chance to gather re- ferences, save for college, and gain experience-with jobs ranging from office help to maintenance. Thanks to our community, seniors are be- coming more independent and self confident adults. Ready to leave! Treva Taylor is running to her responsibilities, while Jose Ramirez leaves for the Dune Dompany, Shanna Forrester is going to Pierson Hay Company, and Regina Madrigal is off to Me Elhaney Cattle. 10 Seniors Jose Gonzales Jane Goyne Eva Guerrero Diane Hale Naomi Icedo Chris Juhl Melissa Knapp Anuliina Kyllonen Debra Laborine Esther Leistikow Ramiro Lopez Regina Madrigal Altagracia Magarro Becky Moran Jesse Moore Monica Moore Tiffiney Moulton C.J. Nerison Graciela Olea Robert Ortega 12 Seniors A tribute to Jon Bon Jovi! Heather Fox strikes a pose at her locker. Practicing Musicians Music played a big part at school, especially for our Seniors. They could often be heard singing various songs in class and around cam- pus. Strains of “La Bamba could be heard drifting across the compound. Their tastes in music varied a great deal; while some liked rock, heavy metal, and punk, others preferred soul, pop, and funk, etc. To- day's popular groups included Bon Jovi, Motley Crue, and At- lantic Star, or for our country music fans, singer George Strait and the group Alabama were favored. Diane Hale was overheard saying ‘7 like what- ever I can understand and dance to. “Jane Goyne, Juan Sandigo, and Dana Ward fol- lowed this with, 7 like all kinds of music ' though, all in all, soft rock seemed to be the fa- vorite with most Seniors. Seniors 13 Joanna Payne Victoria Powells Josefa Quintana Jose Ramirez Wayne Richmond Mickey Rivera Susanna Rubio Angela Ruiz Raul Ruiz Tark Rush Niltza Sanchez Juan Sandigo Sandra Shaw Dawn Silva Shanna Smith Chano Soto Brian Taylor Veronica Thompson John Wagner Dana Ward Louis Watson Kirk Wilterding 14 Seniors Seniors Not Pictured: Rigo Ibarra, Javier Rodriguez. Treva Taylor, (Dave Case), Anabel Cuevas. Others Still Hiding Out: David Aguilera, Shelly Barraza, Lester Calvin, and Nason Torres. Celebrate Friendship When we first peered upon Antelope through Freshman eyes, excitement and terror flowed freely. As we searched for friends from Jr. High, we saw unfamiliar faces. The same question was on everyones' mind— Will we become friends? Comradery began to grow as we suffered courses. Slave Sale, clubs and class projects together. Our friendships grew as we grew through the past four years. Once we thought our Jr. High was the best; but now we know that Antelope is the greatest! Seniors 15 Scandinavian Classmates survive discussing catch the Anuliina Kyllonen “What a change in climate and landscape! Coming from Vaa- jakoski, Finland, Anuliina left the cool climate “where eyes see beautiful lakes and trees to discover “heat in mountains and deserts. Whether jam- ming to rock or relaxing, play- ing the piano with classical and jazz, music plays a very impor- tant part in Anna's life. A good book will also fill quiet mo- ments. Anna's goal was to ac- quire “first hand knowledge of the American lifestyle. “In America, everyone is so busy—unlike Finland where V i people do a lot of relaxing. According to Anna, her stay in America has gained her a bet- ter understanding of our world. Christopher Juhl Chris Juhl arrived in America during the summer of '87. Sponsored by the Rotary Club, Chris has had a chance to be- come an all-around “cool dude. Denmark, known for its forests and beaches, is sure different from the Arizona de- sert. And so is education! Kids go to school for at least nine years, then their studies be- come specialized. For Chris, beating on the drums, or playing a good game of golf, are great ways to spend an afternoon. Day- dreams of becoming a suc- cessful attorney with “Big bucks also fill his spare time. With such aspirations, thif young Dane will be remem bered at Antelope as “one ot us. 16 Seniors jg est and d tightest! Dawn Silva. Jose Ramirez, Chepa Quintana. Shanna Forrester. Susanna Rubio. Tark Rush, Jesse Moore, Joanna Payne, Regina Madrigal, MaryAnne Barker Tark Rush- will to Doug Henry the ability to rush for more yards in one game than any other running back the entire season. Dawn Silva- I, Dawn Silva, do hereby bequeath to my sister, Carla, the ability to attend wild parties and have fun time without getting caught. May she benefit by this fully. Joanna Payne- will to next year's 3 senior my desire and determination to be 2 and to fight it out to the bitter end! Shanna Forrester- wm ail of my high school romances and good times to my Jr. Counterpart so she can have great memories at Antelope. Susanna Rubio- will to Tolin Rubio the strength, wisdom, and courage to overcome any and all obstacles that stand in her way from becoming who she wants to be. Jesse Moore- will half of my height and half of my shoe size to Cori Allen, so she can become a whole person. Chepa Quintana- will to David McDowell my ability to carry a 5-second conversation without saying naughty . To L.B., let him go! To all my friends, I will miss you! Regina Madrigal- I will my priority over the Apple GS, the student council files, and Mr. Koury's advice to the next student council secretary. Never mind, I will take Mr. Koury's advice to college. Jose Ra mir ez- will to Chester Torrez my height so he can surprise basketball fans by touching the rim. MaryAnne Barker- will my beau to Cindy McDaniel to add to her collection, and my pizzazz to keep them all happy. Top Ten Seniors 17 Making Special Impressions Most Spirited Best Dressed Most Athletic Angel Calvin and Tark Rush Naomi Icedo and Jose Bejarano Eva Guerrero and Lester Calvin Mr. and Miss Party Animal Treva Taylor and Robert Ortega 18 Senior Titles Most Likely to Succeed Regina Madrigal and Jesse Moore Best Personality Chano Soto and Chepa Quintana Class Clowns Jack Wagner and Nani Camarena Class Flirts Carlos Farnsworth and Josie Federico Senior Titles 19 £ enior David Aguilera: AUHS-9.10,11.12; Freshman Basketball-9; Spanish Club-9.10.11.12. Salvador Sal” Arcos: AUHS-9.10.11.12; J.V. Football-11;J.V. Basketball- 10;Spanish Club-11. Mary Anne Nuts Barker: AUHS-9. 10.11,12;Varsity Tennis-11; FFA-9;Explorer Post 66-10,11.12; Explorer Post Corporal- 11;Explorer Post Sergeant-1 2.SADD- 10,11.12;SADD Secretary-11;SADD Vice-Pres.- 12; Drama Club-11.12. Shelley Barraza: AUHS-9.10.11.12;Varsity Basketball-11 ;J.V. Cheerleader-9;Mr. Ram- 10;VICA-11,12;VICA Regional Reporter-11; VICA Treasurer-1 1.1 2; Key Club- 9,10,11,1 2;Key Club Treasurer-11 ;Key Club Stu- dent Council Rep; Drama Club-10; Drama Club Pres.-10; Pep Club-9;FFA-9; Academic Decatha- lon Team-11;Student Council-11.12;Who’s Who Among American High School Students-11. Jose Luis Joe Bejarano: AUHS- 9.10.11.12;J.V. Football-10;J.V. Basketball- 10; Varsity Baseball-12; Science Club-12;Spanish Club-9,10.11;Wason All-Mexican Soccer Team. Mike Blackwell: AUHS-9.10,11,12; Wrestling- 9;J.V. Baseball-10.11;J.V. Football-11. Blanca Cadena: AUHS-9.10,11.12;J.V. Basket- ball-9; Varsity Basketball-10111; Varsity Soft- ball-10; Varsity Volleyball-12;Science Club-9. Angelic Angel” Sex Object” Calyin: AUHS- 9.10,11,12;Varsity Basketball-11,12;J.V. Bas- ketball-9.10;Track-9,10,11.12; Drama Club-12; Drama Club Secretary-12;B-West Conference Champ for Shot Put-11;5th State Shot Put-11. Lester Less the Mess” Puppy Dog” Calvin: AUHS-9,10.11,12; J.V. Football-10; Varsity Football-10.11.12;J.V. Basketball-9;Varsity Bas- ketball-10.11,12; Freshman Basketball-9 ;Track- 9,10,11,12;Drama Club-12;Homecoming Atten- dent-11;Track State Champ, for Triple Jump- 11 ;State Record Holder for Triple Jump; School Record Holder for 200m. 4x400m. Long Jump, Triple Jump; Most Valuable Player for Frosh Bas- ketball, Varsity Basketball-11; Most Improved Player for Basketball-10. Juana Nani” Camarena: AUHS-9,10,11,12; Science Club-10,11,12; Science Club Trip Chair- man-10,11,12. Julie Lea-Lea Campbell: AUHS- P rofiles 9,10.11.12;Tennis-11,12;Key Club-11 ;Drama Club-12. Jesus Antonio Chuy” Zeus” Campista Jr.: AUHS-9,10.11.12;Stage Crew-9,10;Stage Crew Vice-Pres-9,10;Chess Tournament- 10,11,12; 1st Place in Chess Tournament-11;Sci- ence Club-11. David Dave” Case: AUHS-12;Freshman Bas- ketball;Track-9,10;J.V. Football-9;Varsity Foot- ball-10.12.12;Wrestling-1 1 .Varsity Baseball- 11.12;Spamsh Club-9. lO.Science Club-12. Jose Joe G.l. Joe Castro: AUHS- 10,11,12;Science Club-11;Drama Club-12. Patricia Ann Pat” Cookie” Cook: AUHS- 9,10,11.12;Varsity Softball-11 ;FHA-10;Drama Club-11.12;Drama Club Sergeant of Arms-12. Anabel Cuevas: AUHS-9,10.11.12;Science Club-9,10,11,12;Science Club Vice-Pres-12; Pep Band-10,11.12.VICA-11. Babe Delgado: AUHS-9.10,11,12;FHA-12;J.V. Basketball-10;Varsity Basketball-11,12;Varsity Baseball-11,12. George New Waver Espinoza: AUHS- 9.10,11.12;Spanish Club-9,10;FHA-12; J.V. Basketball-10.11;Frosh Basketball;J.V. Baseball- 9. Carlos Farnsworth: AUHS-11.12;J.V. Football- 11;Varsity Football-12;Varsity Wrestling- 11,1 2;Science Club-11,12; Key Club- 11.12;FBLA-11,12. Josie Freako Joe Federico: AUHS- 9,10,11.12;J.V. Basketball-10; Varsity Basket- ball-11;Science Club-12;FHA-12. Shanna Forrester: AUHS-9,10,11,12;Varsity Cheer-10.11,12;FHA-10; FHA Student Council Rep-10;Student Council Academic Liason- 11;FFA-9,10,11,12;FFA Parlimentarian-11;FFA Chapter Sweetheart-11;FFA President-12;Home- coming Attendant-11; NHS-11.12. Heather Breezy Fox: AUHS- 9.10.11.12;SADD President-11.12;FHA-10; FBLA-10,11;Drama Club-11,12. Dennis Geronimo: AUHS-9,10,11,12;Wres- tling-9,10,11.12; J.V. Baseball-10; Yearbook- 10.11. 12;Science Club-9,10,11.12. Israel Geronimo: AUHS-9,10,11,12;Varsity Football-10.11;J.V. Wrestling-10;Varsity Wres- tling-11,12;VICA-11,12. Jose Gonzalez: AUHS-9.10.11,12; J.V. Foot- ball-10,1 1;Varsity Football-12; Frosh Basket- ball .V. Baseball-9,10: Spanish Club- 9,10;VICA-11,12. Jane Janie” Goyne: AUHS-10.11,12;SADD- 10,11,12; SADD Student Council Rep-11;Drama Club-11,12; Choir-9.10.11.12;Explorer Post 66-11,12. Eva Guerrero: AUHS-9,10.11,12;J.V. Volley- ball-9, 10,11;Varsity Volleyball-12;J.V. Basket- ball-10; Varsity Volleyball- 10,11,12; Science Club-9,10,11,12; Science Club Treasurer-12; Homecoming Candidate-12. Diane Hale: AUHS-9.10.11.12;Mat Maid- 9, 10.1 1.12;Track-10,11,12;Drama Club- 12 ;Drama Club Student Council Rep-12. Rigo Ibarra: AUHS-9,10,11,12;Science Club- 9;Spanish Club-9.10. Naomi Ice Icedo: AUHS-9.10,11.12;J.V. Volleyball-10.1 1; Varsity Basketball- 10.11,12;J.V. Basketball-9; Varsity Softball- 10;Science Club-9,10,11,12; Science Club Sec- retary-1 1;FHA-12;FHA Secretary-12;FBLA-12; Spanish Club-9; Choir-12;Who's Who Among American High School Students-12;Class V-Pres- 10;Homecoming Attendant-11;Homecoming Queen Candidate-12. Chris Juhl: AUHS-12;Key Club-12;Basketball- 12;Student Council-12. Melissa Missy Blondi Knapp: AUHS- 12;Modern Dance-12;Track-9;J.V. Cheer-10. Anuliina Kyllonen: AUHS-12;Drama Club- 12; Yearbook-12; Student Council-12. Deborah Deb Debbie Lou-Lou Labor- ine: AUHS-12;Track-9.10;J.V. Cheer-10;J.V. Volleyball-9;J.V. Basketball-9,10;Varsity Basket- ball- 11.12;Varsity Volleyball-10.12;Varsity Soft- ball-11,12; Varsity Cheer-11;Papago Club Vice Pres-11 ;Diahardettes-10;Computer Club Vice Pres-11;Math Club-11;Lettermans Club-11. Ester Renee Nea Leistikow: AUHS-12;J.V. Volleyball-9;J.V. Basketball-9. Ramiro Lopez: AUHS-9.10.11,12;J.V. Baseball- 10;Science Club-9.10.11. Regina Madrigal: AUHS-9,10,11,12;Tennis- 9;Student Council-11,12;Student Council Sec Treas-12;FHA-9,10,11 ;FHA Public Relations- 10;FHA Sec Student Council Rep-11;NHS- 10,11,12;NHS Vice Pres-12;Yearbook-12;Class Sec Treas-10;Class Vice Pres-11;Class Sec- 12;Society of Distinguished High School Stu- dents.Who's Who Among American High School Students; Most Likely to Succeed;Antelope Ange- les; National Science Merit Awards.Scholastic A- 10,11. Altagracia Alta Magarro: AUHS- 9.10,11.12;J.V. Volleyball-10;Varsity Volleyball- 11,12;Science Club-9,10,11,12;Science Club 20 Pts. Keeper- 12;Most Valuable Player Defense for Volleyball-10; Most Valuable Defense for Volley- ball-11. Gene J.R. Geno Mellage: AUHS- 9,10,11,12;Freshman Basketball;J.V. Basket- ball-10,1 1;VICA-11,12. Jesse Superman Moore: AUHS- 9,10.11,12;Frosh Basketball;J.V. Basketball- 10. 11;Varsity Football-11.12;J.V. Baseball- 10;Tennis-12; NHS-10.11.12;NHS President- 11 ;FBLA-1 1,12;Key Club-9,10;Pep Club- 9;Student Council-11,12;Senior Class Pres;Class Pts. Keeper-11;Yearbook-12;Yearbook Business Manager;National Science Merit Awards;Society of Distinguished High School Students.Who' Who Among American High School Students;Sweeth- eart Ball King-11 ;Most Likely to Succeed;Scholas- tic A. Monica M-n-M Moore: AUHS- 9.10.11.12;FHA-11; Band-9,10.11,12;Science Club-9,10,11,12;Science Club Chairman-11;Key Club-9;FBLA-12. Rebecca Becky Moran: AUHS-10,12;Pep Squad in ltaly;Science Club-12;FBLA-12;Varsity Softball-12;Track-12. Cameron C.J. Nerison: AUHS-12; Basketball- 11; VICA-11;VICA Vice Pres-11. Gracieia Olea: AUHS-9.10,11.12;J.V. Basket- ball- 10;Varsity Basketball-11 ;Track-11. Robert Mr. Party Animal Ortega: AUHS- 9,10,11,12;Freshman Basketball;J.V. Basket- ball-10.11;FHA-12; Spanish Club-9.10. Joanna Payne: AUHS-9.10,11,12;Pep Club- 9;Varsity Cheer-11,12;Tennis-11,12;SADD-10; SADD Sec-11;NHS-10,11,12;NHS Pres-12;Jazz Band-11,12;Pep Band-9,10,11,12;Concert Band-9,10.1 1,12;Academic A Award- 10.11,12;Honor Band-10,11;Student Council- 11,12;Class Sec-11 ;Class Treas-12. Josefa Chepa Quintana: AUHS- 9,10,11.12;J.V. Volleyball-9;Varsity Volleyball- 10.11;Science Club-9.10,11,12;Science Club Pres-1 2;Science Club Treas-1 1 ;NHS- 10,11,12;Student Council-9;Yearbook-12;Class Pres-9;Class Treas-11 ;Class Pts. Keeper-12; Modern Dance-10,11,12;Homecoming Atten- dant-9;Varsity Volleyball 2nd Team All Confer- ence-10.1 1. Jose Hoosier Ramirez: AUHS- 9,10,11,12;Freshman Basketball;J.V. Basket- ball-10.11;Varsity Basketball-12 .Science Club- 9.10.11, 12;FBLA-10,11,12;VICA-10,11,12; VICA Pres-12;VICA Parlimentarian-11 .Student Council-11,12;Student Council Rep-11 .Student Council Vice Pres-12;Most Valuable Player for Basketball-11 ;Key Club-12;American Legion Boy’s State-11;Pep Club-9;Who’s Who Among American High School Students-10,11,12;Soci- ety of Distinguished High School Students- 10.11,12. Wayne Richmond: AUHS-9.10.11,12;Tennis- 9;J.V. Basketball-10;FFA-9.11,12. Mickey Rivera: AUHS-9,10.11,12;Basketball- 9.10;Track-10,1 1,1 2; Varsity Track- 10.11,12;SADD-10. Javier Javi Rodriguez: AUHS- 9,10,11.12;J.V. Football-9;Freshman Basket- ball; Varsity Baseball-11.12;Spanish Club- 9,10.11.12. Susanna Suzie O Zana Rubio: AUHS- 9,10,11.12;Volleyball Team Manager-12;FBLA- 10,11;FHA-10; NHS-10.11,12; NHS Vice Pres- 11;Key Club-11,12;Pep Club-9;Science Club- 9;Student Council-10,11,12; Class Student Council Rep-10;Student Council Sec Treas- 11;Student Council Academic Liason- Year- book-12; Yearbook Copy Editor-12;U.S. Business Education Awards-9;National Science Merit Awards-10;Society of Distinguished Citizens- 10.11,12;Who's Who Among American High School Students-10.11,12;NAU Jr. Presidential Award-11 ;Drama-12. Angela Ruiz: AUHS-9.10.11.12;J.V. Volleyball- 9.10; Varsity Volleyball-1 1,12;FHA- 9,10,11,12;FHA Pres-11;FHA Vice Pres-12. Raul Ruiz: AUHS-9.10.11,12; Tark Rush: AUHS-9.10,11,12;J.V. Football- 9;Varsity Football-10,1 1,1 2;Wrestling- 9,10,11,12;Track-9;Class Treasurer-9;Class Pres-11;FFA-9,10.11,12;FFA Jr. Chapter Pres- 9;FFA Sentinel- 11 ;FFA Vice Pres-12;Football Captain-12.Wrestling Captain-12. Niltza Verno” Green Eyes Sanchez: AUHS-9.10.11,12;J.V. Volleyball-9.10,11;Var- sity Volleyball-12;Track-10;Science Club- 9.10.1 1.12;Close-Up-9.10;Key Club-9;FBLA-9. Juan Silver Contra Sandigo: AUHS- 9,10,11,12;J.V. Football-9;Varsity Football- 9,10, 1 2;Wrestling-9.10.1 1,12;FFA- 9,10,11,12;FFA Jr. Secretary-9;FFA Treasurer- 12; Science Club-12;Honor Band-12;Pep Club- 9;Class Sgt. of Arms-11 ;State Runner-Up- 10;State Runner-Up-11; State Champ-12;(all for wrestling)Most Valuable Wrestler-11;Most Pins- 11. Sandra Pookie Bear Shaw: AUHS- 9.10.1 1,12;Mat Maid-10.11,12; Track- 9.10.11.12;Drama Club-10.11.12. Dawn Silva: AUHS-9.10.11,12;Pep Band- 9.10.1 1.12;Concert Band-9,10,11.12;Jazz Band-10,1 1,1 2; Varsity Softball- 9.10.1 1.12;FFA-9,10,11.12;FFA Jr. Reporter - 9;FFA Sentinel-10;FFA Sec-12;FFA Creed Con- test-4th in State;4-H-9;4-H Treas-9;J.V. Cheer- 10;NHS-10,11,12;NHS Reporter-11;NHS Sec Treas-12;FFA Sweetheart-10;FFA Horticulture Team-10,11;Hugh O'Brien Youth Ambassador- 10; Honor Band-10.11;ASU Outstanding Jr;Jazz Band Outstanding Jr;Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students-11,12;Academic Re- gents Award-12;Academic All-American-12;Any Town Ambassador-11;Most Valuable Player for Softball-11. Shanna Smith: AUHS-9.10,11,12;J.V. Basket- ball-10; Varsity Basketball-11;FHA-10. Chano Soto: AUHS-9,10.11.12;J.V. Football- 9,10;Varsity Football-11,12;Frosh Basket- ball; FBLA-10,11.12;Class Secretary-9;Class Vice Pres-12. Brian Cheese Taylor: AUHS- 9.10,11.12;J.V. Football-9,10;Varsity Football- 1 1,12;J.V.Baseball-10;Varsity Baseball- 11.1 2; Wrestling-11.12;-FA-9,10.11,12. Treva Treva Ray Taylor: AUHS-9,10.11,12; J.V. Volleyball-9; Varsity Volleyball- 10.1 1,12;Tennis-10.11,12;Varsity Softball- 12;VICA-9;FFA-9;FHA-10,11,;FHA Vice Pres- 11;Pep Club-9;Student Council- 12;Class Vice Pres-9;Class Student Council Rep-12. Veronica Ronnie Thompson: AUHS- 9,10,11,12;Track-10;Drama Club-12;J.V. Bas- ketball-10. Nason Pow Torres: AUHS-12;Wrestling- 9.10.1 2;Varsity Baseball-10,11,12;Science Club-12. John Jack Wagner: AUHS-12;Drama Club- 12;Science Club-12;Yearbook-12;Varsity Basket- ball-12;FHA-9; JR. Classical League-10.11;J.R. 0.T.C.-10,11;SABERS-10;NRA-10;Rifle Team- 10;Drum Bugle Corp-10,11. Dana Dane Ward: AUHS-9.10.11.12;Varsity Basketball-1 1 ;Track-9.10.1 1,12; VICA- 11,12;VICA Reporter-1 2; Drama Club- 10, 12;Modern Dance-9,10.11.12. Louis Watson: AUHS-9,10,11.12;Yearbook- 10. Kirk Wilterding: AUHS-9.10.11,12; Wrestling- 9,10,11,12;Track-11 ;Pep Club-9;Key Club- 9;Close Up-9; FF A-9,10.1 1,12;FFA- 9,10,11.12;FFA Reporter-9,10.11,12;FBLA- 10,11,12;Science Club-10.11,12;Class Student Council Rep-9; Class Pres-10;Student Council Pres-12. 21 Frances Herrera proves how truly artisitic the Junior class is. Three’s a Charm As we entered our third year at Antelope, our class shined brighter than ever. We Juniors succeeded in academics, sports, and club activities. Academics was one of our strong points! Jason Simpson, Maria Gutierrez, Sheri Stuhr, and Angie Sandoval led our class with striaght 4.0 aver- ages. Others followed close behind with averages above 3.5. In athletics, we scored big on our Volleyball, Football, Bas- ketball. Wrestling, and Base- ball teams. In fact, sports par- ticipation has been a large ex- tracurricular activity for the Junior class, if it’s cheering on the sidelines, or catching a touchdown pass. Under the direction of faculty advisors, the Junior class light- ed the A , participated in fun- draisers, won the Homecom- ing Spirit Stick, and Sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom. In our Freshman year, we jumped into clubs head first. Whether it was being a mem- ber, an officer, or a District offi- cer, we were involved! The Class of '89 proved that Three’s a Charm!’’ Don't laugh, the force is with me! Jim Heard defends his Star Wars Toga. Hangin’ out at the Junior lockers. 22 Juniors Laura Barraza Raul Bejarano Veronica Camarena Luis Bustillos Rudy Cardenas Abel Chabolla Walter Clayton Pamela Cruz Luis Cuevas Ronda Divelbiss Sal Espinoza Patty Federico Zane Frost Vanessa Gardner Miroslava Gonzalez Ovaeldo Gonzalez Enrique Guerrero Eddie Gutierrez Maria Gutierrez Mary Hales James Heard Vance Hendrickson LEAN ON ME! Junior class officers: Jason Simpson, Vice President; Karen Hoffman, Points Keeper; Laura Barraza, Secretary Treasurer; Angie San- doval, President; Vance Nesbitt, SC Representative. Juniors 23 ♦ GO BIG RED! With a flash of red hair, and a non-stop smile, Doug ’'Fresh Henry has captured the hearts of his peers. This summer, he was Antelope's Representa- tive for the annual Hugh O'Brian Seminar which was awarded for leadership. For the last three years Doug has be- come a Ram with Brilliant Spir- it and Pride! Besides being a team member of football, bas- ketball, baseball, and tennis, he even paints his hair red and blue. He keeps busy with Stu- dent Council as Clubs Commis- sioner, and as Chapter Sentinel for the FFA. In the past, he was Freshman class President and homecoming attendant. Doug was succesful at almost every- thing he tried, and has become an indisputed leader; like B- West Jazz Band Champ or in the winning Entomology team. In the future, Doug hopes to become a rising businessman. O • 24 Juniors Special Privilidges for special guys. Doug Henry and Guilty Looks. Mike Rivera and Jason Simpson are all Lisa Williams get to know each other better. smiles . . . Did they do something wrong? Doug Henry Frances Herrera Sergio Herrera Chris Hice Karen Hoffman Mike Jones Tracy Jordan James Kimberly Steve Lopez Tom Lopez Jeff Madron John Me Daniel Frances Mirelez Patty Mixon Shannon Moenk Magda Moore Arron Nesbitt Vance Nesbitt Tami Olberg Becky Olson Juniors 25 Homework? Tracy Jordan and Kathy Rivera discuss homework during lunch. Lasting Friendships We bad .... Jeff and Jason show us their stuff! Forever friends . . . Karen Hoffman and Tami Olberg show their friendship. Friendship is a strong point for us all, but the Junior class takes pride in it. Each and ev- eryone of us somehow cared about one another. Someone was always there to listen to a problem. Everyone tried to fill the gap of a friend leaving. We were used to seeing the close friendship between Darby and Tracy, or DeeAnn and Becky. When Darby and Becky left, Tracy and DeeAnn were lost. When DeeAnn or Tracy were in sad moments others tried to fill in to listen and care. Even though it wasn't the same, both girls appreciated being heard. You are my friend You made me laugh when I could barely smile. You gave me a shoulder when I needed one to lean on. You comforted me when I'd been crying. You were there when no one else was. You've been a friend through thick and thin. It's my turn to be here for you- So when you need to laugh or just need a shoulder to lean on. Remember . . . That I'm here for you as you were for me. DeeAnn Pitsch 26 Juniors i Clinton Willoughby Roy Wood Carlos Quintana Kathy Rivera Michael Rivera Sophia Rivera Chito Salcido Angie Sandoval Nicole Schmit Jason Simpson John Smith Tony Smith Jesus Sodari Abel Solis Sheri Stuhr Laura Thompson Martin Turrentine Pat Whitaker Ouchl Roy Wood scratches his shoul- der. Juniors not pictured: Lon Grover and Lalo Quintana, (not pictured: Francisco So- dari) Juniors 27 Two Down - Two to Go The days, the weeks, the months, they all seemed to add up. Before we knew it two years had passed by. As the years rolled by, we all seemed to go through changes. We entered as frightened Freshmen, not cer- tain of what to expect, or who to trust. After the Slave Sale or- deal, dressing to please and do the bidding of our upperclass- men masters, then being splat- tered by an egg during Home- coming games, we were still a bit unsure of our status as Rams. However, as the year pro- gressed, our legs became steadier as we worked hard in classes and campus affairs. As summer approached, we had overcome a hurdle and were more sure of ourselves. We now know our way around campus and even better, around the teachers. Two years to go, we said to one another, as we got closer and closer to the next step in our lives ... our JUNIOR year. Sophomore class officers: Pres. Adrianna Ramirez, S.C. Rep. Shawna Mixon. V. Pres. Thelma Federico, Treasurer Clint McCall, Sgt.-at-Arms Emilo Reyes. Diet Coke is number one! Best friends Lucy Barraza and Cindy McDaniel show their favorite drink. 28 Sophomores J.D. Adams Kim Archie Veronica Barcenas Leonel Barrandey Luz Barraza Chris Barton Lori Baughn Richard Baughn Angel Bejarano Oscar Bejarano Ronnie Blackwell Tracy Bland Adrian Bradley Esperanza Griseno Maria Chavez Deleon Thelma Federico Chris Ferrier Shane Frie Elizabeth Garcia Juan Gomez Alfredo Gonzalez Pete Gonzalez Veronica Gonzalez Carl Goyne Nellie Gutierrez Cassidy Hamerick Scott Flaswell Leo Flerrera Guadalupe Huerta Sophomores 29 Todd Huff Elena Huguez Angela Hunsdon Sharon January Brian Johnson Flash Johnson Christina Jolly Ernie Juarez Angie Kimberely Steve Kissel Bryan Lambert Patsy Lopez Victor Magarro Juana Martinez Clint McCall Cindy McDaniel Shawna Mixon M !!! I • 11' % We re awesome! Some sophomores pose for a group picture during lunch. 30 Sophomores Weirdos .. . Chris Barton, J.D. Ad- ams, Tim Wagner, and Frank Evenson have fun in art. Keep working Flash! Flash Johnson takes time to look up to have his pic- ture taken. • Behold ...” A new light shines on us and we are free We are what we know we are not as you may see. We are in a world where everyone is trying to be the best We are no different we try no harder, than the rest. Wherever this world may take you and leave you with a frown Do your best to look on the bright side and never look down. Angela Hudson Sophomores 31 Hey baby! Elizabeth Garcia talks to the camera. Thelma is a nerd ... Leo Barrandey plays a joke on Thelma Federico as Steve Kissel watches. Look it's playdoughl Victor Magarro and Albert Sosa play with clay in Art class. Victor Monreal Tony Nieto Jim Nottingham Diana Ortega Maria Ortega Manuel Paredes Tamie Quinn Reggie Quinonez Jorge Quintana Danny Quiroz 0 A Kiss-A Hug-A Memory As we walked throughout the school campus, either dur- ing lunch or between classes, we usually saw a couple giving each other a peck on the cheek, a hug, or walking hand in hand. Couples at Antelope range from Freshman and Sophomores to Juniors and Seniors. On the subject, Dennis Ge- ronimo commented, 'To have a crush on someone or to be going with someone through- out your high school years is very important. It's a memory you'll be able to share with your friends in the future. Many couples feared the presence of Mr. Frans and oth- er teachers for it meant a tem- porary separation for them. For students here, though, that was part of the fun of young romance. Today such mo- ments are to be enjoyed, but in the near future they will be- come cherished memories. Sophomores Sweethearts. Bryan Lambert and Shawna Mixon are caught between classes while Juan Gomez and Patsy Lopez pose for the camera. 32 Sophomores Adriana Ramirez Emilio Reyes Reyna Rivera Eustolia Rubio Richard Ruiz Warren Rupe Adella Salcido Lorena Sanchez Roman Silva Albert Sosa Chemo Soto Liz Thompson Chester Torres Mary Torres Tim Wagner Jodi Webster Lisa Williams Stephanie Willougby Gloria Wood Jesse Zazueta Sophomores not pictured. Sharon January, Liz Thompson, and Lourdes Rodriguez. Others: Frank Evenson, Paul Herrera, Carlos Jiminez, Charles Lease, Jesus Moreno. Alma Peralta, Martin Peralta, Salvador Ramirez, Sandra Ray Forever Love Birds. Sophia Rivera and Jose Castro share a moment together during lunch. Sophomores 33 ▼ A Fresh Start Largest In History!!! The Freshmen had tons of spirit. They seemed to celebrate ev- ery new day with alot of enthu- siasm, like dressing up on dress up days. They partici- pated in all kinds of activities, such as, decorating the goal- post during homecoming. The Freshmen were always good sports during the events. Especially during Slave Sale, They did what their masters told them to do. They were in- volved and even won the spirit stick at the pep assemblies. They did their best as class- mates. Out of class again? Chris Stricklin spends most of his time around cam- Pus- They come in all sizes. Tyson Stuhr 34 Freshmen poses durinQ re9istration- Ricardo Aguilera Cori Allen Johnny Archie Joel Arcos Othon Barraza Brian Bennett Ray Blomquist Sherry Bounds Marco Bravo Rosa Briseno Shannon Burks Alfonso Cadena Lupe Camarena Lupe Cerda Alma Chabolla Cleofas Deleon Champie Douglas Joe Duncan Claudia Esparza Miguel Espinoza Salvador Fonseca Darrel Franks Juvemtino Gallegos Scott Gamble Gloria Garcia Ana Geronimo Leslie Grover Juan Guerrero Grrowll! Don Harris' stomach says. Check Us Out! (counter-clock- wise) Tyson Stuhr, Pres; Brandi, Vice Pres: Alma Chabolla. Pts. Keeper: Jorge Herrera, S.C. Rep; and Maria 35 Soto. Sec Tres. Santos Guerrero Luis Gutierrez Cindy Hale Tammy Hale Kent Harman Kris Harman Don Harris Mike Harris March Herrera Pilar Herrera Lupe Huerta Robert Jennings Candy Jones Jesse Juarez Darrel Kincade Freshmen watch intently as another slave is sold. 36 Freshmen Patty Lastra Matt Lawson Jose Macias Maria Madrid Brandi McDonnell David McDowell Diann Merchant Thomas Mirelez Javier Monjardin Gilbert Monreal Teresa Moreno Steven Murphy Everett Neblina Marty Nelson Justin Nerison ▼ Social Security Be social?? Looking back to the day of registration. Fresh- men have learned how to un- wind and relax. Little by little, one by one, they started to come out of their shells. Soon after the initiation of Slave Sale, Freshmen could be found mingling with Sophomores. Then only a month after school had started, they worked up the courage to talk with Ju- niors. And then Freshmen would be seen around campus talking, flirting, socializing with everyone, even the Seniors. Really!! Brandi McDonnell proves that freshmen will believe anything. Freshmen 37 Damian Olberg Andrea Olson Monica Peralta Martha Perez James Phipps Joseph Rivera Elva Robies Junior Rodriquez Juan Romero Maria Ruiz Holly Sharp Rusty Shill Ryan Shirley Carla Silva Maria Soto Not originally pictured: Mark Herrera, Shanna Thomas. Erik Fox, and Rene Castro. Also missing David Clark, Cindy Hale, Jorge Herrera, Cesar Moreno, LaVonna Mullenix, Alex Ortega. Enrique Ortega. Mary Yanez. Josi Zamora Kris Harman and Maria Soto take a break in the shade. 38 Freshmen Ricky Quiroz Gloria Ramirez Shawn Richmond Trinity Riesland Cynthia Rivera Angie Salcedo Ana Sanchez Marisela Sanchez Sam Sanchez John Scala Chris Striklin Tyson Stuhr Matt Thelander Crystall Twyman Wendie Waggoner Stop! Do you know what you're drinking? Ray Blom- quist is ready to quench his thirst. Gaining Ram Pride Rowdy and outspoken de- scribed the Freshman Class. They had special talents inside and they let people know it. Their spirit was really great. Freshmen helped cheer on the athletic teams. Our teams knew exited frosh were rooting for them. Upperclassmen were al- ways putting down the Fresh- men, but at Pep Assemblies, Freshmen let those 'high and mighty' know who was boss. We were lucky to have such incredible students with us! We could always depend on the Freshmen for spirit. They had Ram Pride to pass on. What a way to travel as Tolin Rubio pushes around Shanna Thomas and Cindy McDaniel keeps them company. Freshmen 39 Listening intently! Mr. Bobby Smith and Gary Langford listen as Mr. Grande explains some matter. Going strong .. . and holding 4 Our school board was a body of seven people who maintained order and organiza- tion in the school. The board consisted of five elected people from their re- gional districts. President Gary Langford and members Keith Milam and Bobby Smith repre- sented Wellton. Elected from the Mohawk District was Wayne Stuhr. Clerk Carole Rush was chosen as Hyder District member. A few of the board's many duties are writing school poli- cies and approving them, de- ciding teacher's salaries and student discipline codes, etc Besides these members, Mr. Sid Grande and Mr. Joe Ellett are our school superin- tendent and principal, respec- tively. The superintendent is hired by the school board. His job is to outline the policies pro- posed, hire custodians, and hire bus drivers. Before being elected, the superintendent must be well qualified for the job. The principal is hired by the school board and superinten- dent. His duties are to assist in hiring teachers, establish cirri- culum, recommend adjust- ments, and discipline stu- dents. He deals directly with the parents in matters con- cerning students. The seven people who were intrusted with the responsibil- ity of controlling our school are kept busy with their various duties and decisions, but they're still strong and holding. “I see it this way.” Mr. Keith Milam makes his point. 40 Administration A man and his monument. Mr. Joe Ellett takes a moment to reflect in the shadows of the new gymnasium. Mmmm . . . needs salt! Mr. Ellett Maybe, Maybe ... Mr. Ellett and chews on his pen while Mr. Grande Mrs. Carole Rush consider a proposal contemplates it's nutritional value. made by a staff member. Scribble, scribble. Mr. Ellett pours over his stack of papers, wishing for a break. I predict . . . Wayne Stuhr falls into a trance as Mr. Ellett and Mr. Grande await his game score prediction. Administration 41 All work and no play? Teachers get a break during Homecoming games. Faculty A Form of Balance With the hectic school schedule, from registration to graduation, the students tended to get a little carried away. But no matter how tough the problem might have seemed, there was always a faculty member who was willing to help out. A directing hand was useful when it came to school activities, such as Homecoming Week. No matter how large or small the activity was a teacher could always be found keeping a form of balance.” Teddy Bear. Teddy Bear . . . Mr. O'Donnell participates in the Home- coming games. A helping hand ... Mr. Crabtree helps students during registration. 42 Faculty Ken Bechtloff Music John Blabe English and Special Ed. Norm Champagne Auto Shop George Chavez Spanish and Ariz. Hist. Dale Crabtree Ag, Welding Ron Frans Science and Math Cheryl Harman Reading and Home Ec. Mary Jean Klingenberg Art and Photography Pat Koury Business Terry LaDuke Mathematics and Computers Randy O'Donnell History and Government Jeff Peters English and Gov't (Clockwise) Micheal Simpson—Counselor, Cathy Borst—English, P.E., and Health, Cora Wolfe— English and Drama, Chris Lumsargis—Science. Marge Penton Ed Robison Biology and Driver's Ed. Chemistry Ken Truett Jim Rice World History and P.E., Weightlifting, Librarian and Health Faculty 43 This one! Mrs. Johnson issuing Teen Guide during registration. Sure I'm here. Bob Gonzales takes a break and gives us a smile. Always helpful. Pat Bounds. Blanca Murrieta. Vickie Gomez, and Hallie Peltry. Busy. Busy, Busy. Sherilyn Shill hard at work. Pat Bounds, back to school!? 44 Staff Zoo Keeper . . . Carolyn Cochran Feeding those kids! Blanca Murrieta. Irene Grande, Ann Auza, and Martha Rinehart, are dishing it out. Shut up and say cheese! Bus drivers Hallie Pelfry. John Zazueta, Lorette Pitsch, Robert Anger, Blanca Murrieta and Earl Lockett posing. Attentioni Warren Rupe ready for work. All right you guys, quit rocking the bus! Anger sets us straight. !? Is it time for a coffee break yet? Louis Cardenas is almost never idle. Keeping Us In Line shipped us around from home to school and back again. Be- sides driving us all over Arizona for various activities, they kept the school as clean as possible and running efficiently. And what about those who'd prepared us food at 12:15 without delay. The Kitchen Staff tried to give us hot, tasty meals everyday. Actually, without the whole support staff, we wouldn't have functioned. Thank you. Staff, for keeping us in line. The office Staff: book keep- ing, recording, and patiently is- suing little things like paper, pencils, and lunch tickets to pushy, noisy students. They were always bustling around, keeping busy like a solar- powered clock, never stopping | till the day was done. Most of the time, they were under- standing, giving us passes Caring and concerned. Carole Henry when we checked in late, an finds time for any of our needs g|vjng us aspirings for those pretend headaches that get us out of class. Then there were those who Bookeeping's my bag. Neva Bow- man works hard in the office. Staff 45 46 Student Life We'll scalp them all! Mary Anne Barker and Jane Goyne. the only Indians on West- ern Day, take on the whole school. Here they have Mary . . Anuliina Kyllonen said, Mika mahtava viikko! after her first time of joining one of America's favorite traditions. I think every- one can agree that we all had a great time celebrating a Classic Memory.” Every day of the week we showed our spirit by wearing weird costumes and playing silly games. At the end of the week, we all gathered together to scream our lungs out at the pep assembly. All in all, it was de- scribed as a thrilling chaos.” Isn't that special! 48 Homecoming Juanl-this isn't wrestling, no souffle. Treva Taylor and Juan Sandigo struggle to pop the balloon. Celebrate With Spirit Sophomore Class Attendants are Mary Torres and Juan Gomez. Freshman Class Attendants are Alma Chabolla and Juan Guerrero. Junior Class Attendants are Miros- lava Gonzalez and Abel Chabolla. The Chosen Few. Candidates Juan Sandigo, Shanna Forrester. Kirk Wilterding. Naomi Icedo, Tark Rush, and Eva Guerrero stand to pose. Up. Up and Away. Our spirit soars at the Pep assembly. The JR. Criie crew make their debut, on Rock-roll day. Patty Federico, Patty Mixon Jason Simpson, Sheri Stuhr, DeeAnn Pitsch, Angie Sandoval, and Tami Olberg. Working Hard? Rudy Cardenas. Laura Barraza, and Kathy Rivera make the Junior Poster. The Romans are gathered to show their spirit on Toga day Royal Treatment Classic Memory had dis- tinct meaning for the six home- coming candidates. It was even more special for King Juan Sandigo and Queen Eva Guerrero. After the annual pa- rade around Buckeye Field, campus clubs and homecom- ing royalty were greeted enthu- siastically by students and alumni. The football team got a spe- cial boost from playing in front of alumni and upsetting highly favored Maricopa by a score of 36-29. Celebration continued at the dance following the game. Stu- dents, parents, and alumni danced the night away to the rocking sounds of DJ Donald Murrieta. Homecoming will be remembered as our classic memory. The anticipation is obvious as the candidates await the Royal decision. Lester Calvin pushes forward in hopes of a first down. A Night to Celebrate Jason Simpson works for an- Hoards of people gathered and danced other touchdown as Tark Rush in the spirit of a Classic Memory.’’ blocks his defender. Homecoming 49 50 Slave Sale Freshmen count down the seconds until their big moment of stardom. Does cuteness up the bid? Cori Al- len proves that it does. My darling, I beg you to buy me! The bid for Damian Olberg shot up ater reciting a love poem. Slave Sale 51 It happens every year. The freshmen approach it with a sense of doom. The day looms closer and closer until . . . IT'S HERE! Going, Going, Gone! Freshmen scattered nervously as the Upperclassmen ap- proached the soda machines. The Freshmen knew not to up- set the Upperclassmen, be- cause the day was coming. Nearly one hundred Freshmen chewed their nails on Septem- ber 11, the day was finally here. The Seniors herded the dumbfounded Freshmen into the Auditorium to be sold. Slavery still exists at Antelope, in fact, it is one of the Seniors' largest fundraisers. This year's total revenue for the Sale was close to $1300! The Rolls Royce” of the Class of '91 was Damian Olberg, at a costly $105.00. The BMW” award was given to Carla Silva, with a pricetag of $90.00! There were many ‘’models to choose from, even a few ”Yu- gos”. The Upperclassmen had rea- son to celebrate the annual Slave Sale. And the Freshmen count the days until next year's Slave Sale . . . Alfanzo Cadena will do anything to get $30.00. I have to do what?” David McDowell gets instructions. OlaI” Carla Silva brings a southern flavor to the Sale. 52 Slave Day Mark Herrera, how many times has Mom told you? Don't come to school in your night gown. Check it out. Dana Ward in center shows her slaves, Jorge Herrera, and David Clarke. Princess Pineapple meets King Coconut Aaron Nesbitt shows off DeeAnn Pitsch and Sheri Stuhr's Ha- waiian Beauty Sweetheart Matt The- lander. The Brothers Harman. Kris' spirit shines through but Kent had a little trouble dressing himself . . . Con Rambo Allen, Krazy Shan- non Burks, Carla Kutie Silva show much unusual spirit. Ribit. Holly Sharp and her best friend Kermit pose for the camera. Slave Day 53 The Day That Was The Upper Classmen dished out big bucks this year so they could torment and terrorize the poor, helpless Freshmen. Shanna Forrester and Regina Madrigal were delighted to dress up Kris and Kent Harman as a cheerleader and a little girl. DeeAnn Pitsch and Sheri Stuhr enjoyed transforming Matt Thelander into a Hawaiian Is- land Beauty. Brian Taylor's slave Holly Sharp had to carry around a large palm frond to fan him and his friends with. Dana Ward had a blast with David Clarke and Jorge Herrera who looked silly as cheer- leaders. Shanna Thomas just arrived at Ante- lope off the Southern Pacific train. The lowly slaves ran around all day wearing various weird outfits like bathing suits, dia- pers, wigs, and funky hats. Freshman, Shanna Thomas had a great time with her own- er. She came to school as a bum, while Mark Herrera thought he could come to school in his night gown. After all, it was an eventful day for all. Freshmen surely were true Rams after this day of hilarious initiation. Treat. Jane Goyne, Nicole Anderson and Mary Anne Barker pose for a Hallow The 1987 Mr. Miss Christmas Cheer: Tracy Jordan and Carlos Quintana. Holidays Trick or Mary Hales een photo. 54 a., a FHA serve up a Valentine breakfast for the teach- ers. Lisa Williams, Angie Sandoval, DeeAnn Pitsch, and Jody Webster help set-up. Jingle Bells Rock . . . Patti Mixon, Becky Olson, and Joanna Payne are caught in action during their Christ- mas skit. Sweethearts. Chepa Quintana, Monica Moore, and Anabel Cuevas decorate cakes for the Science Club during Valentines. Ready. Aim. Fire! Tyson Stuhr and Tark Rush try for a good shot, while Kirk Wilterding watches during the Thanksgiving Turkey shoot. Scary? Angie Salcido and LaVonna Mullenix pose f a pic. during the Halloween dress-up day. Holidays 55 VtfHAT’S Hey you're buffed! Phrases such as this could be heard through the school. I don't know why certain words and sentences were in” dur- ing the school year; but hey, it's cool!” Some sayings came from popular movies and tele- vision shows like -Can't Buy Me Love and Bill Cosby. Why did they use 'em? Could it be Satan???????? We just want- ed to be Studly”, isn't that special?” Our dress was stylin.” Pushed down socks, Reeboks, miniskirts, 501 Levis, Wran- glers, Justin Ropers, and spiked hair could be seen all over campus. Still, some of us were Rebels,” and did our own thing,” while Yuppies” prepared for their future. School spirit was in.” We were chilled out” untill we hit the Pep assemblies in a big way!” And so it goes,” until we enter the new world” of fashion and endeavors. Naomi, how do you get your hair to stay up? Kirk Wilterding and Naomi Icedo discuss her wild hair. I've got the blues, the 501 blues. There is a difference between style and fashion. Coco Chanel GUESS WHO???!!! By Guess Jeans Spuds McKenzie, the Original Party Animal. 56 What’s In Typ«c«'- ..... Alma Chabolla. Coke is itl Shop 'til you drop! RAPP!!!! What’s In 57 ‘Believe in a Dream ” 1987 FHA Sweetheart Ball The food was good too! Jesse Moore and Tark Rush at their favorite past-time. November 20th: A night of glitter and fun and passion for some. It was a time to laugh and enjoy and dance- And maybe catch a little ro- mance. It was the Sweetheart Ball, and a Celebration. It seemed a time to Believe in a Dream. Over 100 people signed up to go to the annual FHA Sweetheart Ball. Some with a date, some stag, but all were destined to have a good time. Athletic team members raced home after practice, squeezing and scrimping time to do all the necessary extras in getting ready to attend the dance. The clock read 6:30. Her date arrived and after exchang- ing flo wers and taking pic- tures, the couple headed to the Basque for dinner, and then to the dance. Each guest had his own diea of what the night would hold. As the time slipped by, special memories were made. It was a Celebration which could only have occured by Believing in A Dream. .nd RU� c dance This may not be Heaven on Earth , But it'll sure do. I Believe we all had a good time. Tark Rush and DeeAnn Pitsch were no exception. Bob Stricklin and Joanna Payne were caught in the act of stealing balloons. Abel Chabolla sings along with Debbie Gibson in, Only in my Dreams. Monica Moore and Jose Ramirez enjoy each other's company, and were caught with smiles. The 1987 Sweetheart Ball Royal- ty- Arron Nesbitt and Angie Ruiz. Sweetheart Ball 59 Let's go home! John Scala, James Kimberly. Claudia Esparza. Mike Jones, and Steven Murphy eagerly await for the bus. Cheerleaders?!? Arron Nesbitt. Tyson Stuhr, Doug Henry. Jason Simpson. Juan Sandigo, and Jim Heard show us their many talents. Celebrating Seniors! The class who purchased the largest number of yearbooks by De- cember 1st, earned the honor to name the Desert Sands Roy- alty. Winning the victory, the Senior Class elected Chris Juhl as King and Chepa Quintana as Queen. Upon winning, Chris, our buddy from Denmark com- mented, As an exchange stu- dent I was surprised to be picked. I thought the Senior Class would pick someone else. Chepa, who has been on year- book staff, commented, To me, it wasn't important who was King and Queen, but that the Senior Class as a whole won the competition. Chepa Quintana and Chris Juhl. 60 Royalty Candids 61 Big Hunks! Lester Calvin and Juan Sandigo volunteer their time at the concession stand. Fashion statements. John McDaniel models the new look for guys. Learning from the Pro. Tark Rush teaches Luis Cuevas everything about mus- cles. I'm already short enough! Rusty Shill is pushed around by the upper classmen. Go for it, Ty! Tyson Stuhr, Sandy Ray, and Jane Goyne are rodeo clowns for a day. Western Week and Indian day, and much more. During the activities there were root beer floats, as well as plain ice cream sold. Angela Hunsdon was the an- nouncer for the field day and Vance Nesbitt worked the ste- reo system. Go, go. Go! Kris Harman Holly Sharp hurry to milk the bottle. It's Cowboy and Indian Day! Mary Hales and Nicole Anderson dress up. Hurry up. Jose!!! Sheri Stuhr, Jose Macias. Jason Simpson, and Mansd Ibarra battle it out. YAH-HOO ... The sopho- mores sponsored a successful event for us. There were many fun activities on the field day. Everyone got into the spirit of things and participated in the dress up days of: Rodeo Clown day, 3 Amigos day, Cowboy I don't see any banks around. DeeAnn Pitsch. Shane Fry, and Jim Notingham are the 3 amigos. Giddy up. horsey! Pete Gonzales tries his best to ride the tricycle. Jody Webster shows off her talent at roping at a '‘barrel '. 62 Western Week We'v© got spirit! A bunch of fresh- I'm Cool! Mary Anne Barker shows off men are eager for the pep assembly to her yuppie outfit. begin. Check out my shirt! Sal Espinoza models. Bah-Hum Bug! Vance Nesbitt Jane Goyne are doing their best in A Christmas Carol . We're the garbage busters! Mi- cheal Rivera, Steve Lopez, Jesus Sodari Chito Salcito. Candids 63 Celebrating Victories The JV cheerleaders did their best to cheer the JV teams to a celebration of winning. Their ' petite'' voices stood out at games as well as pep assemblies. When the Varsity cheer were in jams at pep assemblies, the JV were always there to help. The crowd cheered them on even when different motions weren't quite the same. Because of their enthusiasm, the Varsity cheerleaders were proud to have them as part of the squad. Mary Heard, Varsity and JV cheer coach, said to these four, Congratulations on one ter- rific job. The JV cheerleaders: (left to right) Jodi Web- ster, Holly Sharp, Cori Allen and Crystall Tyman Hey Rams! Class competition was an adventure for these girls. Cori Allen Crystall Tyman :C Holly Sharp Jodi Webster 66 JV Cheers s hear it for the girls What's so funny? The crowd shares a laugh at a pep assembly. No need to worry, no need to fear. It's all here! And it was all here, thanks to the Varsity Cheerleaders. The pep rally fun began with a back- school celebration and a dance to Wi- peout”. At Homecoming they did a spe- cial, bouncy dance to You Be lllin' . Halloween was topped off with an im- pressive routine to On the Dark Side . The girls enjoyed performing for the home crowd, and one of their cutest dance skits was to Run Around Sue” in which they dressed up as guys. The girls also supported the sports' teams by making them locker boosters. Our cheerleaders deserve a cheer so, let's hear it for the girls! Say What?! The cheerleaders get the crowd in- volved in a football cheer. Shanna Forrester 68 Cheerleaders Lisa Williams Loraine Grover Tracy Jordan Mary Heard, Advisor Patti Mixon Becky Olson Joanna Payne Sheri Stuhr Cheerleaders 69 First Row- L to R- Everett Neblina, Santos Guerrero. Victor Monreal, Ricky Quiroz. Ray Bloomquist. Victor Magarro. Second Row: Jim Nottingham, Erik Fox, Alfonso Cadena. Mark Herrera, Enrique Ortega, Ernie Juarez, Othon Barraza. Third Row. Shane Frye, Salvador Ramirez, Brian Bennett, Coach Koury, Coach Rice, Ronnie Blackwell. Mark Pisanelli, Bryan Lambert. Fourth Row. Todd Huff. Carl Goyne. Sammy Sanchez, Clint Willoughby, Brian Johnson. Tyson Stuhr. Good Moves Young Rams were success- ful at their start. Composed of many Freshmen, who were rivals during Junior High, they now became “united as Antelope Rams. Through the help of experienced upperclass- men, victories were accom- plished. Besides the upper- classmen pros, Freshmen Othon Barraza and Erik Fox scored many touchdowns; good moves by great guys. Rams will definately have a fantastic future, with these upcoming dedicated men. 70 Football Athon Barraza rolls out in an at- tempt to pass the ball. Ahhhhhh- Kick-off. Rams are down and ready. The J.V. Football team watches as the receiver catches the ball. Whoops Athon Barraza runs the ball into a crowd of tacklers. Football 71 Listen to the j Coach And We'll Win! The Rams celebrated a Homecoming vic- tory against top rated Mari- copa. The crowd pleasers were the dynamic pass-catch'' duo of Jason Simpson and Lester Calvin. The players provided loads of excitement scoring five touchdowns in a 36-29 victory. Struggling in the sec- ond half, the team listened to the wise words of head coach Ed Robinson which insured a victory. Jose Gonzalez inter- cepted a Maricopa pass at the Rams goal line to pressure the homecoming win. Our season had it's fill of highs and lows. The Rams weren't expected to do much after losing 20 players from the 1986 championship sea- son. But they surprised every- one, finishing 4-3 in A-ll West league and having an overall re- cord of 5-5. One sure thing- they were exciting. Quarter- back Jason Simpson lit up the season with 1884 yards pass- ing and Lester Calvin made the price of admission seem very cheap with outstanding perfor- mances. More important, though, the fact that the whole Ram squad hung tough and got the most out of their ability. Varsity FOOTBALL Opponent: Score: Bagdad 12-30 Parker 6-34 Holtville 34-7 Baboquivari 15-24 Ajo 3-21 Gila Bend 14-15 Maricopa 36-29 Bourgade 15-24 Arizona Lutheran 34-21 San Pasqual 33-6 (Left to right) Front row: Carlos Farnsworth, Chemo Soto. Tom Lopez, Jose Gonzalez, Chano Soto, Jason Simpson; Second row: Jesse Zazueta, Abel Chabolla, Mike Rivera, Luis Cuevas. Doug Henry, Arron Nesbitt. Tark Rush; Third row: Juan Sandigo, Dave Case, (mgr.) Brian Taylor. Coach Ed Robinson. Coach John Blabe, Vance Hendrickson, Lester Calvin; Top row: Francisco Sodari, Jim Heard. Steve Lopez, John Smith, Jesse Moore 72 Football Hey. I'm talking to you! The team listens intently as Coach Robinson gives game winning instructions. Lester Calvin rushes to punt the ball as Jason Simpson blocks an opposing player. Stud in action. Jason Simpson looks for an open man. Mass confusion! Both teams wonder who will get the football. Football 73 Second Wind Teammates: Back Row - Cindy McDaniel, Carla Silva. Miss Penton. Shawna Mixon. Adriana Ramirez. Middle Row - Lisa Williams. Shannon Burks, DeeAnn Pitsch, Patty Federico. Front Row - Angie Sandoval. Luz Barraza, Alma Chabolla. Our J.V. Volleyball team had fun celebrating success. Ram- ettes started out losing to Ari- zona Lutheran. However, dur- ing the next game against San Pasqual, they got their “sec- ond wind and became win- ners. From that game on, win- ning became a habit. Angie Sandoval was moved up to the Varsity at the last half of the year. At the season's end, our coaches, Mrs. Borst and Ms. Penton, recognized J.V. players with rewards. Pat- ty Federico received Most Valuable Back Row Player, while DeeAnn Pitsch received Most Valuable Front Row Play- er. The Most Spirited award went to Shawna Mixon. Way to go girls! We are proud of you! We got the food and drinks, now where's the party? Cindy McDaniel and Lucy Barraza are seen walking, hoping to find a comfortable place to sit and talk. 74 Volleyball You asked for it! Carla Silva has the game under control. I got it, now I have to bend for it. Patty watches Alma Chabolla stretch for the ball. £4 r Here it comes! Lucy Barraza serves a winner. 15 10 Baboquvari 5 15 15 12 11 15 16 14 A jo 8 15 15 10 3 15 15 2 Maricopa 18 16 17 15 8 15 14 16 15 5 Bourgade 4 15 15 9 (cont. from pg. 74) 7 15 Volleyball 75 Stiff Competition Stiff competition met the Ramettes during their sea- son which resulted in varied wins and losses. Our team played strong against some of the more difficult teams (Baboquivari and Ajo), but seemed to ease up on a few of the less challenging opponents. We had no Super stars so teamwork was very important. In the Lake Havasu Tournament, the Ramettes placed fourth. Coach Borst commented on that particular event, The girls played bigger girls and held their ground. They played very well. Overall it was a well-rounded season. Special Hon- ors go to senior team members, Alta Magarro and Treva Taylor. They both made all conference teams and Alta Magarro was also chosen for a Yuma-Region- al team. We congratulated our graduating seniors and the Varsity Volleyball team for their efforts throughout the season. Standing: Angela Ruiz. Sheri Stuhr. Coach Cathie Borst. Lourdes Rodriguez. Patty Mixon. Kneeling: Treva Taylor, Alta Magarro, Eva Guerrero, Blanca Cadena. Sitting: Niltza Sanchez, Nellie Gutierrez. 76 Get it over. Sheri Stuhr bumps the Oops! Get it Sheri! Alta Magarro at- ball as the team watches on. tempts to spike the ball. Go! Fight! Win! The Ramettes receive pointers during a time-out. Volleyball 77 Celebrating Winners!! Let's celebrate with our wrestlers! The team's season was highlighted by winning second consecutive B-West Conference title, a second place finish at the Class B Re- gional Tournament, a fourth place finish at the Classic BC State Tournament, being the first Class B school ever invited to the prestigious Peoria Tournament of Champions, a championship winning per- formance at the First Annual S.R. Grande Invitation, and crowning of a state champion, four regional champions, four state finalists, and eight state qualifiers. The Rams have not lost a dual meet to an opposing Class B opponent since December of 1983; which was our first year of wrestling at AUHS. Senior, Juan Sandigo became Ante- lope's 4th State Champion and the first Ram to make it to the state championship match three consecutive years. Also Senior, Tark Rush finished his career as a two time state run- ner-up and holds all school and conference takedown records. Junior, Jason Simpson, a two time state place finisher, will be looking for a state title in '89. Tark, Juan, and Jason were selected to the Yuma Regional Sports Foundation Team for 1988, George Her- rera became the first AUHS freshman to win a state medal; Tyson Stuhr and Champie Douglas also qualified for state as freshmen. The Champ . Shanna Forrester proudly escorts Juan Sandigo. DpponMMt Parker Mancopa San Pasquai A� o HoUvilte Bourgade Dysart S.R. Grande Invitational Buckeye InvitationaJ- Peona Invitational- Payson Invitational- •'in. . M, BC North RegK nals BC STATE •'••I, hmmm ... What's next? Israel Geronimo quietly concentrates. Go Carlos! Carlos Farnsworth is ready to pin his man. 78 Wrestling He's pinned! Juan Sandigo excites the crowd with a pin. Kicking back . . . Jorge Herrera thinks about his upcoming matches. Ram Wrestlers: Top row (I to r): Zane Frost, Coach Koury. Walter Clayton, Francisco Sodari, Todd Huff, Juan B. Sandigo, Tyson Stuhr, Martin Peralla. Bryan Lambert, middle row (I to r): Luis Gutierrez, Rusty Shill, Carlos Jiminez, Isaias Sandigo, Pete Gonzalez, Kent Harman, Ray Blomquist, Jose Macias, middle row ( to r): Diane Hale, Arron Nesbitt. Tark Rush, Jason Simpson. Champie Douglas. Louis Bustillos, Jorge Herrera. Carlos Farnsworth, Kirk Wilte Tim Wagner, Leo Herrera. Mike Harris, Jim Nottingham, Brian Ben- nett. Kris Harman. Wrestilng 79 80 Wrestling Call to Glory State Qualifiers: Top: Juan Sandigo, Tark Rush, Francisco Sodari, Jason Simp- son. Bottom: Tyson Stuhr, Champie Douglas, Jorge Herrera. Martin Peralta. “Take him down, break him down! Pin his shoulders to the ground! This was the goal of the wrestlers during the winter season. Judging by the team record, this goal was achieved. Our Ram team was undefeated in conference, outwrestling and outscoring teams such as Ajo, Holtville, and Maricopa. We also made a strong show- ing at Regionals. For the 1st time, Regionals were hosted by Antelope. This couldn't have been done without the generous help from both stu- dents and community Ram Fans. Our cheerleaders, FHA, FBLA, Key Club, parents and friends organized a hospitality room as well as cooking meals for the participants. I can't believe it! Juan Sandigo stares in shock after winning 1st place. Get off! Israel Geronimo attempts to stand up. This is too easy! Champie Douglas eases his opponent into a pin. I'm waiting . . . Juan Sandigo awaits his cue to start wrestling. Give it to me straight. Nason Torres consults with the coaches. Victory! Tark Rush defeats another opponent. Gotcha! Cisco Sodari pins his man! Tyyysooon! Mr. Koury wards off a victory boost. Wrestling 81 Playing With Style „.yTo,„ JV 33 22 24 30 30 43 25 26 20 70 10 45 26 25 OPPONENT Holt vil« Gila Band San Pasqual A Jo Babo Bex gad Maricopa Gila Band Ajo San Paaqual A . luth. Bourgada Az. Luth. Maricopa Babo VARSITY 24 44 25 35 47 28 16 47 45 50 28 35 35 27 24 35 10 44 25 31 20 57 41 61 28 49 54 51 33 45 It's Mine! Elena Huges looks to a Defense Rams! The Rammettes set teammate for help. up defensively. Standing: Lucy Barraza, Tolin Rubio, Damian Olberg. Elena Huges, Anna Ol- son. Coach O'Donnell. Kneeling: Ma- ria Torres, Angela Hunsdon, Tina Jolly. Alma Chabolla. Sitting: Liz Thompson. Stephanie Willoughby. 82 JV Basketball Two Points! Elena Huges attempts to increase the score. Young and inexperienced! That's how we best described our JV team. With four fresh- men, the team strived for vic- tories against very competitive teams. No matter how much effort was required, the girls continued to contend for a win until the buzzer sounded. Host- ing Baboquivari on the last game of the season and taking Angela Hunsdon, Alma Chabolla and Mary Torres warm up before a game. Husslel The Rammettes bring the ball down court on a fast-break. With Style Alma! Alma Chabolla dribbles around her opponent. the victory by one point, left a great exuberation in all of us. Our Rammettes ended their season with two wins and twelve losses. Ambition and effort were key factors in our humble season. After checking with the players, forward Angela Huns- don commented, ‘7 think we gained good experience that will prepare us better for our varsity playing years. '1 In addition, Elena Huges added, “For my first year of playing. I think we did a real good job. With the skill and experience acquired, our JV team is sure to represent us better next year! JV Basketball 83 Reformation for Where are you? Ana Gonzalez looks ■ J1! to assist Lulu Rodriquez in an oppor- £Z 16l UnOn tune shot. After a season of consecu- tive losses last year, this year's Rammettes had a long journey ahead of them. New recruits and past experience aided in progression. Tears at losses and cheers at wins only signi- fied that the season held strong emotion. “ t seemed that our best played games were against the tougher teams-they made us work. Knowing that we played well was what was important. It was hard not to become dis- couraged. We're on our way up. and I’m looking forward to next year 9 replied DeeAnn Pitsch, junior (pt.) guard. We played 250% better than last year, but still it was not enough. said junior for- ward Tami Olberg. The knowledge and exper- ience of our team will be one stroke stronger as most of the team members will return. The goal we've kept in sight for next year is Reformation for Elevation. Bend the knees. Aim- SHOOT! Angel Calvin raps the net around the rim with consecutive swooshes! 84 Varsity Girls’ Basketball 'Back to zone Press-Run 'Green' - The team gathers for a time-out to dis- cuss tactics. What's Up?! The Ref calls a foul on a Gila Bend Monster. 34 in - Tami Olberg checks into the game with the Ref watching over her shoulder. Left to Right: BR- Lucy Barraza. LuLu Rodriquez, Angel Calvin, Cindy McDaniel, Coach Mr. O'Donnell FR- DeeAnn Pitsch, Eva Guererro, Shanna Smith. Tami Olberg Basketball 85 Meeting Our Goals David McDowell launches a shot for two points. Tiny but Mighty! Our Freshmen team was one of the smallest teams in recent years, but through hard work, determina- tion, and the will to win, they overcame their size. By work- ing with their coach, Mr. Pe- ters, they have developed skills that will carry on through their Senior Year. This team will pro- vide Antelope with some fu- ture J.V. and Varsity Basket- ball team members. The Freshman team listens intently Shawn Richmond shoots a small to Coach Peters' wise words. jumper for another 2 points. Freshman team. Left to Right- David Mcdowell. Mark Herrera. Ryan Shirley. Junior Rodriguez, Juan Guerrero. Elizar Arcos. Kneeling- Coach Peters. 86 Freshman Basketball “We have had a very good year.” This statement by Coach Rice sums up the sea- son of the J.V. Basketball squad. Comprised of Juniors and Sophomores with the will to win, the team received ex- cellent performances from Pat Whitaker, Enrique Guerrero, and Oscar Bejarano. One of the team's goals was to match last year's team record of 14 wins and 2 losses. Through hard work and determination, they reached their goal, and pro- duced yet another winning season for the Rams. Pat Whitaker takes the open shot in an attempt to tie the score. Enrique Guerrero goes up for a lay-up as Pat Whitaker waits for the rebound. Junior Varsity team. Standing Left to Right- Richard Ruiz, Raul Bejarano, Richard Baughn, Pat Whitaker, Coach Rice. John McDaniel. Jesus Sodari, Brian Johnson. Luis Cuevas. Kneeling- Edward Paredes, Victor Magarro. Chester Torres, Enrique Guerrero. Oscar Bejarano, Filiberto Salcido. Ft. Rams Opponent 29 Parker 49 39 Imperial 28 42 Holtvifle 41 29 El Centro 59 29 Kofa 53 38 Yuma 40 22 Kofa 65 27 Yuma 58 31 Hotvrtle 48 43 Calpatria 51 39 Ajo 52 25 El Centro 77 41 Parker 47 26 Calpatria 59 32 AjO 57 Junior Varsity Basketball 87 RAMS DOMINATE We had a great year! Led by senior Lester Calvin the Rams raced to a 18- 3 overall record. They added a All West Conference Crown as a result of sharpshooters: Jeff Madron, Babe Delgado, John Smith, and Lalo Quin- tana. Strong rebounding by Miguel Gonzales, Steve Lopez, Jose Ra- mirez, and Jack Wagner helped the season bounce in the Rams direction. The team was rounded out with the late addition of Abel Chabolla as a point guard. After Christmas, the Rams racked up 15 victories in a row, to place them in a good starting position for the State Tournament. The Rams de- feated Superior High School in the quarterfinals by a score of 55-48. In the semi-finals, the Rams season came to an end at the hands of the Thatcher Eagles by a score of 61 -54. The Rams hustled and played tough all year long. Great year guys! The Evil Eye. Miguel Gonzales. Babe and Jeff Madron disagree with the ref. Skyborn! Lester Calvin shoots for two. Varsity Rams: Left to Right. Back Row; Lalo Quintana. Jack Wagner, Michael Gonzales, Jose Ramirez, Steve Lopez, John Smith, Jeff Madron. Front Row; Abel Chabolla, Lester Calvin. Babe Delgado. 88 Varsity Basketball Perfect Form! Lalo Quintana sneaks in for a lay-up. Back up with the rebound. Stevie Lopez takes a beating under the bas- ket. RAM POWER. Jeff Madron out ma- Done Like A Pro! John Smith reaches neuvers his opponent. for two points. We Volunteer! - John Smith and I told you-lt's Mine! Lester Calvin Jeff Madron look for trouble while their comes down with a secure rebound, team takes a break. SWISH! Jose Ramirez shoots for two. 89 The meeting will now come to order . . . for Joanna Payne and Kirk Wil- terding, these words are familiar. As the National Honor Society and Student Council Presidents, they were given the opportunity to lead two of the most elite clubs on campus. With activities ranging from ordering the roses for Homecom- ing and organizing the Induction Cere- mony, these two had their hands fulllFor NHS members, a 3.5 GPA is a must. But that's not all, they must also show their ability to lead and succeed. For this group though, one of the largest chap- ters ever, this was no obstacle.For Stu- dent Council, leadership and determina- tion were important. As the school re- presentatives for the students to the administration, a lot of discipline and di- plomacy was required.All in all, the for- mula for success was variety. NHS Officers. Vice pres. Regina Madrigal. Sec. Dawn Silva, Pres. Joanna Payne, and S.C. Rep. Shanna Forrester. Please buy something. Jason Simpson. Chepa Quintana, Dawn Silva, and Angie Sandoval await for customers at the bakesale. It Takes A Kinds NHS 1 st row: Dawn Silva. Joanna Payne, and Regina Madrigal. 2nd row: DeeAnn Pitsch, Jason Simp- son, Anon Nesbitt, Tark Rush. Sheri Stuhr, Jesse Moore. Patti Mixon. Susanna Rubio. Angie Sando- val, and Chepa Quintana. 92 NHS Reaching for the top. 87-88 Student Council Officers: Sec-Treas. Regina Madrigal Sgt. at Arms, Francisco Sodari. Pres. Kirk Wilterding. Vice pres. Jose Ramirez. Academic Liaison Susanna Rubio, and Oh no, not that again! Class Reps. Vance Nesbitt Clubs Commissioner Doug Henry, and Jorge Herrera looked thrilled during the meeting. Student Council 1st row: Jose Ramirez, Francisco Sodari. Doug Henry. Kirk Wilterding, Susanna Rubio, and Regina Madrigal. 2nd row: Mr. Koury, Dawn Silva. Karen Hoffman. DeeAnn Pitsch, Angie Sandoval. Patti Mixon, Adriana Ramirez. Sheri Stuhr, and Anuliina Kyllonen. 3rd row: Maria Gutierrez, Frances Her- rera, Tracy Jordan. Laura Barraza, and Shawna Mixon. 4th row: Chris Juhl, Vance Nesbitt. Shanna Forrester. Jesse Moore, and Shelly Bar- raza. Student Council 93 FFA America's Best Vocational Agriculture and the Future Farmers of America, what an opportunity! Being a part of a National organization of over 500,000 members was quite an ex- perience. The members from Antelope were very proud of their chapter. They re- ceived State and National recognition from 100 chapters out of 8200 chapters for outstanding achievement. Knowing there were sometimes obstacles to overcome, each member set goals and then tried to reach them. FFA had one of the best advi- sors, Mr. Dale Crabtree, a special thank you” went out to him from the chap- ter. We discovered that getting to the top” was not what was hard, but staying there was what brought the challenge. The chapter of Antelope may be small but big in power. FFA officers: (left to right) Top row: V. Pres. Tark Rush, Parli. Sheri Stuhr, Sentinel Doug Henry, Treas. Juan Sandigo. Bottom row: Pres. Shanna Forrester, Reporter Pat- ty Federico, Sec. Dawn Silva Lisa, Thelma, and Adriana, enjoy an eye opener during a meeting. 94 FFA Future Farmers: (top to bottom) left to right: Steve Kissel. Wayne Richmond. Mark PisaneMi. Jim Heard. Shane Frie (thed row) Nicole Schmit. Lulu Rodrigue;. Tony Nieto. Bryan Lambert. Shawna Mixon, Patti Mixon, Chris Ferner. Vance Nesbitt. Ray Blomquist. Anon Nesbitt. Kent Harman. Rusty Shill. Advisor Mr Crabtree. Tolin Rubio. Tracy Jordan. LaVonna Mullenix. Sherry Bounds. Thelma Federico. Adriana Ramirez. Lisa Williams (second row) Chnt McCall. Rudy Cardenas. Matt Thelander. Slier■ Stuhr. Juan Sandigo. Shanna Forrester. Tark Rush. Dawn Siva. Patty Federico. Tyson Stuhr. Kris Harman. Brian Johnson. Warren Rupe (bottom row) Laura Barraza, Shannon Burks. Angie Sandoval. Hotty Sharp, Leslie Grover. Cori Allen. Brandi McDonnell. Frances Herrera. Jodi Webster Welcome Greenhands: (left to right) Top row: Tyson Stuhr, Kent Harman, Shannon Burks, Holly Sharp, Cori Allen, Brandi Mc- Donnell Bottom row: Jose Macias, Lavonna Mullenix Eat up! Members enjoy the FFA slave sale. FFA 95 Our Year in Focus This organization was com- prised of members who are willing to work together for an individual reason; much of the time with extraneous amounts of effort before a payoff was visible. FHA was not a quiet club on campus. On the con- trary, it was one of the most involved and benefitting. The projects ranged from bake sales cocoa sales to the An- nual Sweetheart Ball Fashion Garment trip to L.A. We volun- teered our services at the FFA banquet, the Turkey Shoot, and the Tractor Rodeo. We had a strong year in both social and volunteer activities,- Our year in focus indeed. Good to the last drop. Leslie Grover is one of many who enjoyed FHA's hot cocoa sale. fc'JUv May I help you? Patty Federico, DeeAnn Pitsch, and Angie Sandoval donate their time at the annual Kiwanis Turkey Shoot. FHA Officers: Sec.-Naomi Icedo; Pres.-DeeAnn Left to Right: -Sponsor Mrs. Harman, Alma Chabolla, Naomi Icedo. DeeAnn 96 FHA Pitsch; S.C. Rep.-Angie Sandoval; Treas.-Patty Pitsch. Angie Sandoval, Patty Federico, Damian Olberg. Carla Silva, Jim Heard, Federico; VP-Angie Ruiz. Treva Taylor, Kent Harman, Arron Nesbitt, Brandi McDonnell. Head of the class. Junior Honors English- to R: Sheri Stuhr, Arron Nesbitt. Doug Henry, Mary Hales. Becky Olson. Vance Nesbitt. Pat Whitaker. Front: John Smith, Patti Mixon, DeeAnn Pitsch, Jeff Peters. Karen Hoffman. Isn't that Special? Our curriculum included sev- eral special areas for keen com- petition and growing exper- iences. We had both Junior and Senior Honors English classes where excelerated classwork prevailed. In Junior Honors English, John Smith al- ways complained about the overload of work which Mr. Peters stacked on them- Seniors Honors English en- joyed reading Huckleberry Finn especially when Mrs. Wolfe read aloud bringing out the fla- vor of the old South with her dialect. The Academic De- cathlon team studied all areas of expertise from Art and Mu- sic to Math and Science-etc.- to compete county The emergence of the Practical Writing Skills class, otherwise known as our Newspaper staff, instructed by Coach Blabe, produced the Antelope Monthly Gazette to inform and amuse us. Academic Decathlon Team: Lalo Quintana. Shelly Barraza, Mary Anne Barker. Sponsor. Mr. Peters. Chepa Quintana. Nicole Schmit. Not pictured: Roy Wood, Maria Gutierrez. Mr. Blabe's 3rd hour Writing Skills Class. L to R. Jim Heard, Carlos Farns- worth. Brian Taylor, Chano Soto. Anabel Cuevas, Adrian Bradley.Not pictured: DeeAnn Pitsch Senior Honors English Class. Teach- er Mrs. Wolfe and her 4th hour class. Special 97 Insight ... Planning for tomorrow Gotcha! Jesse Moore is caught hard at work. VICA The Vocational Industrial Clubs of Amer- ica — an organization geared toward help- ing its members develop their leadership abilities. Our club worked toward gaining pride and confidence, helping to prepare for the future. VICA was active in community activities which included the Turkey Shoot and the Tractor Rodeo. FBLA The Future Business Leaders of America, lead by advisor Pat Koury, was a relatively new club, but they provided the school with an important service. FBLA handled promo- tions for various school activities such as the S.R. Grande Wrestling Invitational and the Annual Christmas Concert. Besides promotions, FBLA had some serious goals concerning its members futures. The club helped prepare members for their futures by instilling in them leadership skills and confidence that will last a lifetime. VICA - top (L to R) David McDowell, Champie Doug- las. Sammy Sanchez, Victor Monreal, Paul Herrera bottom (L to R) Junior Rodriguez, Raul Bejarano, Jose Ramirez, Gene Mellage, and Jesse Zazueta 98 VICA Having a good ride! Gene Mellage. Dana Ward, and Jose Ramirez represent VICA during the Homecoming parade. Coffee Break? A few FBLA members pose for a photo during a meeting. VICA Officers: (clockwise) Raul Bejarano, Jose Ra- mirez, Gene Mellage, and Jesse Zazueta FBLA Officers: (top, L to R) Jason Simpson, Spon- sor-Pat Koury, (bottom, L to R) Karen Hoffman, DeeAnn Pitsch, Sheri Stuhr, Patti Mixon, and Shawna Mixon FBLA - (top. L to R) Chemo Soto, Carlos Farnsworth, Kirk Wilterdmg, Jesse Moore. Jim Heard, Tyson Stuhr. Jeff Madron, Kris Harmon, (midde, L to R) Ray Blom- quist, Chano Soto, Magda Moore, Veronica Camer- ena, Miroslava Gonzalez, Gloria Wood, Becky Moran, Monica Moore. Cassidy Hammrick, Bryan Lambert, Pat Koury. (bottom, L to R) Karen Hoffman, DeeAnn Pitsch, Sheri Stuhr, Jason Simpson, Patti Mixon, Shawna Mixon FBLA 99 To Serve the Community Too much fun huh? Karen Hoffman. District Sec- retary. Asleep at International Convention in Toronto. Canada. Caring . . . Our Way of Life. Key Club International was the largest high school service club in the world, serving over 6.000,000 man hours of service a year. Our Key Club donated their time to help out the community- Key Club was led by: Tracy Jordan, President; Rudy Cardenas, Vice-Presi- dent; Angela Hunson, Secretary; Becky Olson, Treasurer; Shelly Barraza, S.C. Rep.; Nicole Schmit, Historian; and Tami Olberg, Sargent-at-arms. We were proud to be the home club of Southwest District Secretary Karen Hoffman. Under the supervision of the officers listed above. Key Club worked with the 1987-88 Major Emphasis Program For Friendship's Sake ... Over 40 members worked at the safehouse din- ner, Y.R.M.C. Tractor Rodeo, Christmas Cheer canned food drive, and many more activities. The Key Club proved that Caring . . . Our Way of Life holds true. Helping Hand. Richard Baughn loads can foods that were donated to the Salvation Army Food Bank. Kickin' back. Nicole Schmit, Tami Olberg, Angela Hunsdon, Tracy Jordan. Becky Olson, and Rudy Cardenas. 100 Key Club Members. Pat Lopez. Carla Silva, Lisa Williams, Holly Sharp, Adriana Ramirez, Angela Hunsdon, Nicole Schmit. Tami Olberg, Karen Hoffman, Cori Allen, Eustolia Rubio, Leslie Grover, Clint McCall, Shelly Barraza, Cindy McDaniel, Rudy Cardenas, Thelma Federico. Stephanie Willoughby. Jody Webster. Patti Mixon. Sheri Stuhr, Jason Simpson. Shannon Burks. Crystal, Twyman, Victor Monreal, Martin Turrentine, Fileberto Salcido, Reggie Quinonez, Jim Nottingham. Elma Chabolla. Jesus Sodari, Carlos Farnsworth, Francisco Sodari, and Steve Lopez. Don't we look concerned?! S.A.D.D. members working diligently to find ways of making students aware of a growing problem. The Concerned S.A.D.D. (Students Againt Driving Drunk) were very sad indeed. They were sad because of the evergrowing statis- tics of smashed, squished, smeared bo- dies all over the highways and by-ways, due to driving drunk. Our concerned student awareness group constantly re- minded us to go safely on our way, with S.A.D.D. Newsletters, workshops, posters, etc. Look at us officials! Lucy Barraza, S.C. Rep.. Mary Hales, Pres., Tami Quinn, Sec. Tres., and Mrs. Borst, Advisor. Not Pictured. Mary Anne Barker, Vice Pres. (Below the line) S.A.D.D. pictured from left to right: Tami Quinn, Gloria Wood, Tracy Bland, Mary Hales. Lori Grover. Jane Goyne, Heather Fox, Rena Rivera, Adella Salcido, and Mary Anne Barker. 101 Will it Explode? Chepa Quintana and Alta Magarro assist Mr. Frans in a demonstration during a Science Club meeting. Profits! Profitsl As treasurer. Eva Guerrero was al- ways busy counting money. Electrifying! Champie Douglas demonstrates how the ‘Electric Machine” works. Science Club Officers. Sitting: Anabel Cuevas, Vice- President: Chepa Quintana. President. Kneeling: Laura Barraza, Student Council Rep. Standing: Eva Guerrero, Treasurer; Alta Magarro. Points Keeper: Leo Barran- dey, Sargeant at Arms; Nani Camarena, Trip Chair- man. ft Scientifically Fun! Sell em'l Don't eat em'l Luis Cuevas. Nani Camar- ena. Alma Chabolla, Enrique Guerrero, and Anabel Cuevas take 8 break to pose during a bake sale. ’ Science Club was much funner this year than any year I've joined. It was better organized and more people were interested in ther Science Club. Throughout the years, Science Club has attracted people in search of fun and good times. It's a club in which students can take their minds off school work and relax with friends. Nothing could be pos- sible, though, without the supervision and friendship of Mr. Frans. Mr. Frans is really an extraordinary sponsor. He's our guidance and above all, our friend was how Chepa Quintana described Mr. Frans' importance to the club. Fundraisers such as bake sales, car washes, raffles, and traditional Valen- tine cakes, were a big part of Science Club. Speaking of fundraisers, we will never forget when Pilar Herrera brought her delicious rice-crispy treats for a bake sale. There was only one little problem- the bake sale wasn't on that day! Pilar's experience wasn't too unpleasant; she received many compliments on her bak- ing. Top row: Veronica Gonzales, Dave Case, Carlos Quintana. Pilar Herrera, Consuelo Zamora. Patty Lastra. Nellie Gutierrez, -, Bruno Gomez. Kirk Wilterding, -, Luis Cuevas, -. Lupe Camarena, Mr. Frans. Middle row: Chester Torres, Flash Johnson, Luis Gutierrez, Emilio Reyes. Victor Monreal, Lalo Quintana, Uvaldo Gonzales. Abel Chabolla, Edward Paredes. Bottom row; Monica Moore, Miroslava Gonzales, Leo Barrandey, Alta Magarro, Chepa Quintana, Anabel Cuevas, Veronica Camarena. Magda Moore. Did you say a cup cake? Carlos Quintana helps at a bake sale. Science Club 103 Take Note The music department had a noteable year. Besides increasing its members, the musicians enjoyed performing concerts, participating in solo competitions, audition- ing for honor, and preparing for B-West competition in the Spring. The concert band had the largest increase in member- ship, gaining ten new members. And, Di- rector Mr. Bechtloff, got his wish for trum- pets fulfilled. Jorge Herrera, Steve Kissel, and Rusty Shill made up one-third of the brass section. Another third of the brass was comprised of four saxophone players, Shannon Burks, Angela Hunsden, Juan Sandigo, and veteran Rudy Cardenas. Ray Blomquist and Tyson Stuhr completed the brass section with trombones. The woodwind section acquired clarinet player Becky Olson and Dawn Silva switched from Alto Sax to flute. Our band's percussion section added to its line up drummers Chris Juhl and Joseph Rivera. The Keyboard sec- tion included newcomers Adrian Bradley, Sherry Bounds, David Clark, and Anuliina Kyllonen. Choir underwent some change by adding two male singers, J.D. Adams and Tim Wagner. Plus, some new female singers were seen, Josie Federico, Naomi Icedo, and Jody Milam. Band Together. Back row: Miroslava Gonzales, Shannon Burks, Rusty Shill, Joseph Rivera, David Clarl Chris Barton, Warren Rupe. Ray Blomquist, Patty Federico. Sherry Bounds. Middle row: Chris Juhl, Stev Kissel, Adrian Bradley, Cindy McDaniel, Adrianna Ramirez, Becky Olson, Rudy Cardenas. Thelma Fedei ico. Front row: Anuliina Kyllonen, Dawn Silva, Lucy Barraza. Anabi i m 9 Cuevas. Monica Moore. Joanna Payne. Angela Hunsdon, Mr. Bech 104 vftwsic ioff. Choir: Top to Bottom: Liz Thompson. Ronda Di- velbiss, Jane Goyne, Angel Calvin, Mr. Bechtloff, Pat Cook, Naomi Icedo, J.D. Adams, Josie Feder- ico, Tim Wagner, Sandra Shaw. 1.2.3.4. Rudy. Joanna, and Dawn play Jazz dur- ing a 3rd hour rehearsal. Jazz-Rudy Cardenas, Anuliina Kyllonen, Joanna Payne, Chris Juhl, David Clark, Mr. Bechtloff. Dawn Silva. Music 105 To Be or Not to Be Drama Club was unanimously declared a smashing success! They delighted their au- dience with their debut show, Rock Through the Decades. For president Lori Grover, the club was a lot of work, but what made it special was that she got to know the other members better. Mrs. Wolfe, the sponsor, was a big contributer for their thriving achievements. As an organization, Drama Club was a hard act to follow. Leader of the Pack -Lori Grover expresses her beauty in song. Note T-Shirt !Angelic Calvin giving a bit of advice to some Drama Club members. 106 Drama Club Drama Club members: (front row) Mrs. Wolfe (advisor), Anuliina Kyllonen, Jose Sanchez (alumni). Lori Grover (pres), Mary Hales (Vice-Pres.), Liz Thompson (treas.), Pat Cook (Sgt. of arms), (second row) Scott Gamble. David Clarke. J.D. Adams, Erik Fox, Abel Solis. Jose Castro, Mark Herrera, Shawn Richmond, Lester Calvin (Pts. Keeper), Tom Lopez, (third row) Angie Kimberly, Crissie Twyman, Jane Goyne, Heather Fox (assit, pts keeper), Ronda Divelbiss, Mary Anne Barker, Sophia Rivera, Shanna Thomas. Sandy Ray. Tamie Quinn, Tina Jolly. (Not Pictured) Angelic Calvin (sec.), Diane Hale (student council rep.). Jack Wagner. Tim Wagner, Zane Frost. Brian Bennett, Raul Bejarano, Veronica Thompson, Julie Campbell. Sandra Shaw, Kris Harman, John McDaniel, Mike Jones. Carl Goyne, Dana Ward. Jose Macias, Kate Laws. Alma Chabolla, Chris Barton. Luz C. Barraza, Cindy McDaniel, Sam Sloan. Susanna Rubio. Rockin ! Shannon Burks, Susanna Rubio, and Cindy McDaniel are dancing while Jack Wagner lip syncs to Rockin Robin . Performing- Sandra Shaw Heather Fox show their talent doing Leader of the Pack . A mime at work! J.D. Adams poses for a quick shot at the homecoming parade. mnnnn Hola! For Mr. Chavez and the Spanish Club, learn- ing about the Spanish culture was the goal to reach. By traveling to historic sites, it was fun and easy to reach that goal. To earn funds for their activities, they've sold pumpkin empanadas, treating the student body to the tastes of south of the border. This group seems to really have reached, the sweet taste of success. Spanish Club: Mr. Chavez (advisor). Abel Solis, Jorge Quintana, Maria Gutierrez, Maria Ortega. Anna San- chez. Lupe Juerta, Lorena Sanchez, and Niltza San- chez. Spanish Club 107 1 Wasn t Easy .. After making a tough deadline, Karen Hoffman, Tracy Jordan, Angela Hunsdon, DeeAnn Pitsch, Susanna Rubio, Jesse Moore, and Regina Madrigal know how to celebrate. Okay class, we have 40 pages to finish in four days. Those words were often said throughout the year. We worked so hard that when we went to bed at night, all we dreamed about were pages, pictures, and words and all the work that lay ahead of us the next day. Our work was cut out for us since we had fifteen people doing 136 pages. Fortunately, we made all our deadlines and will be looking forward to our sup- plement full of spring activities. It wasn't easy for us but we managed to come through like we always do. Each year Graphic Arts get tougher and tougher, but then again, so do we. Yes? Chepa Quintana. Anuliina Kyllonen, and Mary Anne Barker take a break to pose for the camera. Oh, no! How will I ever get this done? Lori Grover, Mary Hales work very hard. Ho hum. Lucy Barraza listens intently on the daily gossip. 108 Graphic Arts We're awesome. John Smith, Karen Hoffman, Jesse Moore, and DeeAnn Pitsch act normal on an ad sales Why doesn't this thing talk? Jason Simpson types slowly on the computer. trip. Over here . . . Joanna Payne works hard to get her work done. Yearbook staff members: Joanna Payne. Anuliina Kyllonen, Jesse Moore, John Smith. John McDaniel, Mary Anne Barker, Treva Taylor, Mary Hales, Advisor-Mrs. Klingenberg, Lori Grover, Susanna Rubio, DeeAnn Pitsch, Jack Wagner, Lucy Barraza, Regina Madrigal, Chepa Quintana, Karen Hoffman. Jesus Campista. Jason Simpson, Tracy Jordan. 4? i- r j COACH SOUNDS MAGIC MIST CAR WASH John Debbie Kettunen 195 W 24TH St .YUMA AZ 85364 RES 782-3076 BUS 344-8195 CUNARD Motor Co. Bus. 782-3671 SALES SERVICE LEASING CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS TOYOTA 2301 FOURTH AVE • P O BOX 2823 • YUMA. 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Contact your guidance counselor or YRMC's Human Resources De partment to learn more about the many careers in health care- all of which are challenging and rewarding Mohawk Wholesale Equipment Co., Inc and Reddy Rents most everything Congratulations Class of ’88 MOHAWK WHOLESALE 2166 S. Factor Ave. Yuma, Az., 85365 REDDY RENT 2155 S. Arizona Ave. Yuma, Az., 85364 782-4349 REDDY RlilMTl Most Everyth im TOOLS EQUIPMENT RENTAL _______- HERBICIDES PESTICIDES CONSULTING P.O. BOX 188 ROLL. AZ 85347 BUS: (602) 785 9259 MOBILE: (602) 342 4139 DAVID OSBORN ‘B it Ti dJU aj 88 HOME (602) 785-4898 Irma's Fashions INC. Wellton, Az. 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Robert 45 A chw. Johnny 34 Archw. Kim 29 Arcos. Eliazar 86 Arcos. Joel 35 B Bar cenas. Veronica 29 Barker. Mary Anne 3. 48. 63. 101. 106. 108 Barr an dey, Leone! 29. 31. 102. 103 Barraza, Laura 23. 93. 102. 94 Barraza. Lur 28. 29. 30. 82. 85. 104. 108. 109 Barraza, Shelly 47. 91. 93. 100 Barraza. Othon 35. 71 Barton. Chns 29. 31. 104 Baughn. Lon 29 Baughn. Richard 29. 87. 91 Be arano. Angel 29 Beprano. Jose 18 Beprano. Oscar 29. 30. 87 Beiarano. Raul 23. 87. 98. 99 Bennett. Brian 35. 71. 79 Blackwell. Mike 134 Blackwell. Ronnie 29.71 Bland Tracy 29. 101 Bkxnquist. Ray 35. 70. 79. 94. 99. 104 Bounds. Sherry 34. 94. 104 Bradtey. Adrian 29. 47. 104 Bravo. Marco 34 Briseno. Esperanza 29 Bnseno. Rosa 34 Buries. Shannon 35. 36. 53. 94 95. 100. 104. 107 Bustilos. Louis 23. 79 CCadena. Alfonso 35. 51. 70 Cadena. Blanca 47 Calvin. Angelic 18. 84. 85. 105. 106 Calvin. Lester 7. 18. 61. 88. 89. 106 Camerena. Juana 19. 102 Camerena. Lupe 35. 103 Camerena, Veronica 23. 99. 103 Campbel. Julie 9 Campista. Jesus 8. 109. 110. 134. 135 Cardenas. Rudy 23. 45 94. 100. 104. 105 Case. Dave 103 Castro, Jose 33. 106 Cerda. Lupe 35 Chabolla. Abel 23. 48. 59. 88. 103 Chabolla. Alma 34. 35. 46. 48. 49. 82. 83 Chavez. Marta 29 Clark. David 52. 104. 106 Clayton. Walter 23. 79 Cook. Pat 105 Cruz. Pam 23 Cuevas. Anabel 47. 55. 102. 104 Cuevas. Luis 23. 61. 87. 91. 103 D Deleon. Cleofas 34 Deleon. Lilly 29 Delgado Babe 88. 89 Divelbiss. Ronda 23. 105. 106 Douglas Champie 34. 79. 80. 98. 102 Duncan. Joe 35 E Esparza. Claud 35. 60 Espinoza. Miguel 35 Espinoza. Sal 23. 63 Even son. Frank 31 Index I F Farnsworth. Carlos 19. 47. 78. 79. 99 Federico. Josie 9. 19. 105 Fedenco, Patty 22. 23. 46. 94 104 Fedenco. Thelma 28. 29. 30. 31. 94. 100. 104 Ferner. Chris 29. 94 Fonseca. Salvador 35 Forrester. Shanna 5. 10. 18. 47. 68. 69. 78. 92. 93. 94. 134 Fox. Enk 70. 106. 134 Fox. Heather 13. 101. 106, 107 Franks. Darrel 34 Fne. Shane 29. 62. 71. 94. 95 Frost. Zane 23.79 G Gallegos. Juventmo 34 Gamble. Scott 34. 106 Garc . Elizabeth 29. 31 Garcia. Gloria 35 Gardener. Vanessa 23 Gerommo. Ana 35. 36 Gerommo. Dennis 11 Gerommo. Israel 18. 47. 78. 80 Gomez. Juan 29. 32. 48 Gonzalez. Alfredo 29 Gonzalez. Ana 84 Gonzalez. Jose 12 Gonzalez. Mvoslava 23. 48. 49. 99. 104 Gonzalez. Ovaeldo 23. 103 Gonzalez Pete 29. 62. 79 Gonzalez. Veronica 29. 103 Goyne. Carl 29. 71. 106 Goyne. Jane 12. 48. 62. 63. 101. 105. 106 Grover. Leslie 35. 94 Grover. Lon 27. 46. 68. 100. 101. 106. 107. 108. 109. 135 Guerrero. Enrique 23. 87. 103 Guerrero. Eva 12. 18. 47. 70. 84. 85. 102 Guerrero. Juan 35. 48. 86 Guerrero. Santos 36 Gutierrez. Eddw 23 Gutierrez. Luis 36. 79. 103 Gutierrez. Maria 23. 48. 49. 93. 107 Gutierrez. Nellie 29. 103 HHale, Cindy 36 Hale. Diane 9. 13. 47. 79 Hale. Tammy 36 Hales. Mary 23. 47. 48. 101. 106. 107. 108. 109 Hamrick. Cassidy 29. 99 Harman. Kent 36. 46. 53. 79. 94. 95 Harman. Kns 36. 53. 62. 79. 94. 99. 106. 107 Harris. Don 35. 36 Harris. M e 36. 79 Has well. Scott 29 Heard. J n 22. 23. 46. 47. 60. 99. 94.95 Hendrickson. Vance 23 Henry. Doug 5. 22. 24. 25. 47. 60. 93. 94 Herrera. Frances 22.. 25. 93. 94 Herrera. Jorge 35. 52. 79. 80. 93 Herrera. Leo 29. 79 Herrera. Mark 36. 52. 70. 86. 106 Herrera. Paul 98 Herrera. Pilw 36. 103 Herrera. Sergio 25 Hice. Chns 25. 62. 79 Hoffman. Karen 23. 25. 26. 47. 91. 93. 99. 100. 108. 109. 135 Huerta. Guadalupe 29. 36. 107 Huff. Todd 30. 71. 79 Huguez. Elena 30. 82. 83 Hunsdon. Angela 28. 30. 62. 82. 83. 100. 104. 108. 135 Ibarea. Mancela 62 Icedo. Naomi 13. 18. 46. 47. 105 January. Sharon 30. 33 Jennmgs, Robert 36 Jimenez. Carlos 79 Johnson. Brian 3. 30. 71. 87. 94 Johnson. Flash 30. 31. 103 Jolly. Tma 30. 82. 106 Jones. Candy 36 Jones. Mike 25. 60 Jordan. Tracy 5. 25. 26. 68. 69. 93. 94. 108. 109. 135 Juarez, Erme 30. 70 Juarez. Jesse 36 Juhl. Chris 12. 16. 60. 93. 104 Kimberly. Anpe 30. 106 Kimberly. James 25. 60 Kincade. Darrel 36 Kissel. Steve 30. 31. 94. 104 Knapp. Mekssa 12 Kyflonen. Anulnna 12. 16. 93. 104. 106. 108. 135 Labonne. Deborah 13 Lambert. Brian 30. 32. 62. 71. 79. 94. 99 Lastra. Patty 37. 103 Laws. Kate 106 Lawson. Matt 37 LetstAow. Renee 13 Lopez. Patsy 30. 32. 100 Lopez. Ramiro 12 Lopez. Steve 25. 63, 88. 89 Lopez. Tom 25. 106 Macias. Jose 37. 62. 79. 95 Madrid. Mwia 37 Madrigal. Re na 8. 10. 12. 19. 47. 92. 93. 109. 135 Madron. Jeff 25. 26. 88. 89. 99 Magarro. Altagracia 12. 102. 103 Magarro. Victor 30. 31. 70. 87 Martmez. Juana 30 McCaH. Clmt 28. 30. 100. 94 McDaniel. Cindy 28. 30. 84. 85. 100. 104. 107 McDaniel. John 25. 51. 61. 87. 106. 109. 135 McDonnell. Brandi 35. 37. 46. 50. 94. 95 McDowell. David 37. 86. 98 McDowell. John 51 Mellage. Gene 98. 99 Merchant. Diann 37 Milam. Keith 40 Mvelez. Frances 25 Mvelez. Tomas 37 Mixon. Patti 5. 25. 47. 55. 68. 69. 92, 93. 94. 95. 99. 100 Mixon. Shanna 28. 30. 32. 93. 94. 99 Moenk. Shannon 25 Monjardin. Javier 37 Monreal. Gilbert 37 Monreal. Victor 32. 70. 58. 92. 93. 98. 99. 109. 135 Moore Magda 25. 58. 99. 103 Moore. Monica 12. 55. 59. 99. 103. 104 Moran. Becky 13. 99 Moreno. Teresa 37 Moulton. Tiffiney 12 Mullenix. Lavonna 55. 94. 95 Murieta. Blanca 45 Murphy. Steve 37. 60 Neblma. Everett 37. 70 Nelson. Marty 37 Nenson. C.J. 12. 47 Nenson. Justin 37 Nesbitt. Arron 25. 46. 47. 52, 58. 59. 60. 62. 79. 92. 94. 95 Nesbitt. Vance 23. 25. 47. 63. 92. 94. 95 132 Index Nieto, Tony 32. 94 Nottingham. Jim 32, 62, 70, 79 OOlberg. Oamian 4. 46. 60, 82 Olberg. Tam. 22. 25. 26. 50. 62. 83. 85. 100 Otoa. Graoela 13. 47 Olson. Anna 36. 50. 82 Olson. Becky 5. 25. 47. 55. 68. 69. 104 Ortega. Diana 32 Ortega. Enrique 70 Ortega Maria 32, 107 Ortega. Robert 13. 18 Ortu. Roman 30 P Paredes. Ed 32. 87. 103 Paredes. Manuel 30. 31. 32 Payne. Joanna 8. 14. 19. 55. 59. 68. 69. 92. 104. 105. 109. 134 Peralta. Martin 79. 80 Phipps. Becky 25 Pisanelli. Mark 25. 71. 94 Pitsch. DeeAnn 4. 22. 25. 46. 47. 49. 55. 58. 62. 85. 92. 93. 99, 108, 109, 135 Powells. Victoria 14 Q Quinn. Tamie 32. 101. 106 Quinonez. Reggie 32 Quintana. Carlos 27. 103 Quintana. Jorge 32. 107 Quintana. Josefa 8. 14. 19. 47. 55. 60. 92. 102. 103. 108. 109. 135 Quintana. Lalo 27. 47. 88. 89. 103 Quiroz. Danny 32 Quiroz. Ricky 70 Rameez. Adriana 28. 30. 31. 33. 62. 93. 94. 100. 104 XI Ramvez. Jose 9. 10. 15. 19. 59. 88. 89. 93. 98. 99 Rameez. Salvador 71 Ray. Sandy 62. 106 Reyes. Emilio 2. 28. 33. 103 Richmond. Shawn 86. 106 Richmond. Wayne 16. 94. 95. 134 Rivera. Joseph 104 Rivera. Kathy 26. 27 Rivera. Mickey 15 Rivera. M e 6. 24. 27. 63 Rivera. Reyna 33. 101 Rivera. Sophia 27. 33. 106 Rodriguez. Junior 86. 98 Rodriguez. Lourdes 30. 33. 49. 84. 85. 94 Rubio. Susanna 15. 58. 92. 93. 107. 108. 109. 134 Rubio. Tokn 28. 33. 82. 94. 100 Ruiz. Angela 14. 46. 58. 59 Ruiz. Raul 14 Silva. Dawn 5. 14. 92. 93. 94. 104. 105 Silva. Roman 33 Simpson. Jason 4. 23. 24. 26. 27. 49. 60. 79. 80. 92. 99. 100, 109 Smith. Bobby 40 Smith. John 22. 27. 47. 88 89 109 Smith. Shanna 14. 85 Smith. Tony 27 Sodan. Francisco 3. 79. 80. 81. 93 Sodan. Jesus 3. 27. 63. 87 Solis, Abel 27. 106. 107 Sosa. Albert 31. 33 Soto. Chano 15. 19. 47. 49. 99 Soto. Chemo 33. 99 Soto. Maria 35. 44 Stockhn. Chris 34 Stuhr. Sher. 5. 27. 47. 62. 68. 69. 92. 93. 94. 95. 99. 100 Stuhr. Tyson 34. 35. 37. 55. 60. 62. 71. 79. 80. 81. 94. 95. 99 T Taylor. Brian 3. 15. 47 Taylor. Treva 8. 10. 18. 46. 48. 95. 109 Theiander Matt. 52. 94 Thomas. Shanna 4. 53. 106 Thompson. latra 27 Faculty-Staff FACULTY. STAFF. AND SCHOOL BOARD Anger. Mr Robert 45 Auza, Mrs. Annie 44 Bechtloff, Mr. Ken 42. 43. 104, 105 Blabe. Mr. John 43 Borst. Mrs Kathy 42. 43 Bounds. Mrs. Pat 44 Bowman. Mrs. Neva 45 Cardenas. Mr. Luis 45 Champaign. Mr. Norm 43 Chavez. Mr Goerge 43. 107 Cochran. Mrs. C� ol 44 Crabtree. Mr Dale 43 Ellett. Mr Joe 41 Frans. Mr Ron 42. 43. 102. 103 Gomez. Mrs. Vicki 44 Gonalez. Mr. Bob 44 Grande. Mrs. Inne 44 Grande. Mr. Sid 41 Harman. Mrs. Cheryl 43 Heard. Mrs Mvy 68 Henry. Mrs Carol 45 Thompson. Liz 33. 82. 105. 106 Thompson. Veronica 14. 18, 134 Torres Chester 33. 87. 103 Torres. Mary 33. 48. 82. 83 Torres. Nason 81 Turrentme. Martin 27. 90. 100 Johnson. Mrs. Kathy 44 Klin gen berg. Mrs. Mary Jean 43. 109 Koury. Mr Pat 42. 43. 71. 81. 93. 99 Laduke. Mr. Terry 43 Langford. Mr. Gary 40 Lockett. Mr Earl 45 Ruiz. Richard 30. 33. 87 Rupe. Warren 33. 45. 94. 104 Rush. Tark 4. 14. 18. 47. 49. 50. 55. 58. 61. 79. 80. 81. 92. 94 S Salodo. A della 33. 101 Salcido. Angie 55 Salcido, Chito 27. 63. 87. 90 Sanchez. Anna 107 Sanchez. Lorena 33. 107 Sanchez. Niltza 15. 107 Sanchez. Samuel 71. 98 Sandigo. Juan 5. 15. 48. 50. 61. 78. 79. 80, 81, 94 Sandoval. Angw 23. 27. 46. 55. 92. 93. 94. 95 Scale. John 60 Schimt. Nicole 27. 47. 62. 94. 100 Sharp. Holly 53. 62. 94. 95. 100 Shaw. Sandra 14. 79. 105. 107 Shil. Rusty 61. 79. 94. 104 Shirley. Ryan 86 Twyman. Crystal 100. 106 Wagner. Jack 14. 19. 88. 106. 107. 109. 135 Wagner, Tim 31. 33. 79. 105. 106 Ward. Dana 14. 52. 106 Watson. Louis 15 Webster. Jody 55. 62. 91. 94. 100 Whitaker. Pat 27. 47. 48. 49. 87 Wilkams. Lisa 24. 55. 68. 94. 100 Willoughby. Clint 27. 71 WiHoughby. Stephanie 82. 83 lOO Wilier ding Krk 15. 18. 47. 55. 79. 93. 99 Wood. Gloria 99. 101 Wood. Roy 27 Zamora. Consuelo 103 Zazueta. Jesse 98 Lumsargis. Mr. Chris 43 Milam. Mr. Keith 40 Murrieta. Mrs. Blanca 44. 45 O Donnell. Mr. Randy 42. 43. 82. 85 Pelfry. Mrs. Hallie 44. 45 Pen ton, Ms. Marge 42. 43 Peters. Mr Jeff 43. 86 Pitsch. Mrs Lorette 45 Rice. Mr. Jim 43. 71. 87 Rinehart. Mrs. Martha 44 Robinson. Mr. Ed 43 Rupe. Mr. Warren 45 Rush. Mrs. Carole 41 Shill. Mrs. Shenlyn 44 Simpson. Mr. Mike 43 Smith. Mr. Bob 40 Stuhr. Mr Wayne 41 Truett. Mr Ken 43 Wolfe. Mrs. Cora 43. 106 Zazueta. Mr. John 45 Silva. Carla 36. 46 51. 53. lOO Index 133 Congratulations! Stricklin Land Leveling Congratulations Class of ’88 Hoffman Enterprises Congratulations Class of 134A± To The Class of 1988 Congratulations from all of us here at Woodhouse Son Bob, Berta, Bill, Robbie, Blanca, Weston, Kellen, Nancy, Carson, Charlie Reminiscing . . It seemed that the school year began too early, and now the clos- ing has crept up on us. For many. It is just one of the steps to a higher education. For our seniors, their years of hard work have landed them on the staircase to a success- ful life. By grasping hopes and dreams, accomplishing seemingly extraneous tasks, and attempting to exceed expectations have given the students, faculty, staff, and many Antelope supporters reason to feel as though the year was not one wasted. Defeating discourage- ment and pressure of putting a yearbook together as well as an entire year in respectable order proves that the theme and goal “Celebrate 88” was accomplished and exceeded beyond expecta- tion. DeeAnn Pitsch Editor-In-Chief Antelope Union High's Desert Sands, 'Celebrate 88'. was printed in Logan, Utah by Herff Jones Year- book, Inc. Ermine Special 80 pa- per was used throughout the book. Pages 1-16 were in color 18 pages 4 color process; 8 pages spot color) 100 Eurogloss paper stock. A Full-color Tip-In was purchased for the Homecoming Royalty in the Er- mine Special 80 , sides A B be- tween page 48 49. The cover, endsheets, and division pages were standard Vista Lith-Tango design, smyth sewn. The Advertisement design was style 07, 135 pages were completed. 225 books were purchased. Souvenir Demi Italics was chosen for Headlines (30pt.) and Folio (14pt.). Univers Medium was used for Body copy (lOpt.) and Captions (8pt.). Various 30% and 60% screens were used as well as designs from the Graphic Accents Book by Herff Jones. I would like to personally thank Walt Snover and Mrs. Klingenberg for their continuous support and guidance. DJP Ads 135 !t The Winners! Class chess champs: Standing: Jr.-Tom Lopez, Fr.-Steven Murphy, below: Sr.-Jesus Campista, Striving Knights Once again the Striving Knights joined battle, partici- pating in our third annual Chess Tournament. Each knight fought in head-to-head combat to be the conqueror. Struggling to defeat his her opponent in checkmate, they tried endlessly to reach the top. W M Class Champs W MMM, Seniors Sophomores 1. Jesus Campista 2. Mickey Rivera 3. Wayne Richmond 1. Victor Magarro 2. Frank Evenson 3. Todd Huff Juniors Freshman 1. Tom Lopez 2. Micheal Rivera 3. Jason Simpson 1. Steven Murphy 2. Luis Gutierrez Don't strain your brain! Jose Bejarano really thinks about his next move. Chess 137 Determination and Drive!- Chris Ferrier pushing for a division title at Ajo. What Grace!- Jeff Madron slides over the high jump. Leo Herrera knows he has only two laps to go. Up. Up. and Away! - Erik Fox isn't far behind Lester in the long jump. Wreckless Bunch!- L to R: TR- Mgr Maria Gutierrez Richard Ruiz, Abel Chabolla. Mickey Rivera. Tyson Stuhr. Todd Huff. Adrian Bratfey. Erik Fox. Dave Case. Coach Koury; MR- Jorge Herrera. chns8arton. Angel Calvin. Veronica Thompson. Lori Grover. Joseph Ri- vera; BR- Nellie Gutierrez. Joanna Payne. Con Allen. DeeAnn Pitsch. Susanna Rubio. 138 Track The Best Concentration- Diane Hale know� that'� what it take� to be the best. It feels good to be good, but how does it feel to be the best?! Lester Calvin can tell us. During the 1988 track season, he not only caught hold of two state titles, but also seized two state meet records. Long jump with a distance of 22'8 (season best- 23'3 ) and the 400 m dash with a time of: 50.49. He also placed in triple jump where he was defending state champ. Lester can tell you that it took time, persis- tence, and desire. Natural ability was just a plus. Angel Calvin learned a few of Lester's tricks and came home with a 4th place in shotput with a throw of 33'9 . Angel has been 1 shotputter 4 years in a row. Other state qualifiers: Graciela Olea, Jeff Ma- dron, Mickey Rivera, Chris Ferrier, and Erik Fox. Injuries held a few back. Jorge Herrera, the most dedicated athlete included. S % Graciela Olea ain't gonna let nobody pa� � her m the 400m dash- her specialty. Track 139 Hit That Yellow Fuzzy. This is a crazy game! Juan Sandigo watches his miss-hit. The sun was shining and fuzzy balls were flying. Fifteen dedicated players, out of twen- ty-five original students, stuck with it the entire season. Two new coaches Mrs. Klin- genberg and Mr. Peters, with a bunch of beginners strived to conquer this tough court sport. It took loyalty to the team, concentration, learning skills and a little luck to become suc- cessful. Treva Taylor-Sr. proved to be the Girls' Most Valuable player. Not only was she a very good tennis player, she helped those of us who weren't. She and Shannon Burks, a Fr., ad- vanced to quarter finals at divi- sionals. Mary Hales, a Jr., was the most improved tennis play- er for the girl's team. Rudy Cardenas was the Most Valuable Player for the Guy's team and he was a spir- ited helper. At Divisionals, Angie Sando- val, Juan Sandigo (seeded 4) and Doug Henry (seeded 7) won their first rounds. All in all it was a good season! Good stroke! Mary Anne Barker places the ball. I got it! Rudy Cardenas concentrates on making a winner. Smiling Netters: Back row; Mary Hales, Mary Anne Barker, Julie Campbell, Coach Klmgenberg Front row; Angie Sandoval, Shannon Burks, Treva Tay- lor. Frances Herrera is missing. 140 Tennis Intense. Treva Taylor is watching the ball she is going to put away. • ♦ .f- ij i_ V 1 i - A - - -4 ■ -4- r ♦ ♦ � • a 44 We ll do it this way!! Coaches Klingenberg and Peters agree on a certain point. Good 1st serve! Juan Sandigo and Doug Henry are playing a critical point. Mean Team: Back row; Coach Peters, Jeff Madron, Juan Sandigo. Pat Whitaker. Doug Henry, Steve Kissel—Front row; Kris Harman, Rusty Shill, Brian Johnson, Rudy Cardenas. Kent Harman. Tark Rush is missing. Tennis 141 Spring Diamond Sports Gotcha! Enrique Guerrero prepares for the tag. Baseball It was an elevator year with many ups and downs. Initial loss of key players resulted in having a small team. With de- termination the Rams came through in spite of their bad times. The wins have oversha- dowed them and provided Antelope with an up season. Nason Torres, “most valuable player , and Jason Simpson, most improved player , worked very hard and good to- gether. Our “Rookie J.V. guys showed the promising talents of Chester Torres, Most Valu- able Player and Jim Heard Most Improved Player. After a learning and growing season the boys were ready and looking forward to next year's challenges. Score a point! An Antelope Ram slides safely into home. Crack! Steve Lopez connects with the ball for a hit. 9a Varsity Baseball (Front row L to R) Enrique Guerrero, Edward Peralta, Nason Torres. (Middle row) Jason Simpson, Doug Henry, Mike Rivera, Victor Monreal. (Standing) Coach Rice, Babe Delgado, Luis Cuevas, Steve Lopez, Martin Turren- tine, Francisco Sodari J.V. Baseball (Front row L to R) Victor Moreal. Ray Blomquist, Chester Torres. Miguel Espinoza. (Standing) Bryan Lambert, Mike Harris, Jim Heard. Coach O'Donnell Next time! Laura Barraza catches a late throw to home base. Softball Days of practice seemed hot and long but our softball team put forth an outstanding effort over all, this season. Dedica- tion, enthusiasm, were the two characteristics that made winners. We perfected many skills with the help of our new coach Mr. Robinson. Hard practice paid off for Sheri Stuhr who made First Team All Con- ference and Yuma Regional Team. Laura Barrraza also made Second Team All Confer- ence. '7 think we were a young team and hope for a better sea- son next year ' said Lulu Ro- driguez. In the bucket! Lulu Rodriguez makes an effort to catch a foul ball. Safe! Dawn Silva slides safely into second base. Softball (Front row L to R) Dawn Silva. Naomi Icedo, Shanna Thomas, Mary Tories. Laura Barraza, Marcy Herrera (Standing) Blanca Cadena. Damien Olberg, Ana Gonzalez. Sheri Stuhr. Coach Robinson. Lulu Rodriquez, Tolin Rubio, Tami Olberg. Magda Moore. waits for the game to begin. Softball 143 3 Amigos. Jose Bejarano, David Really Naomi? Jim Nottingham, Na- Aguilera and George Espinoza. omi Icedo, Pat Whitaker and Josie Fe- derico chat during a break. 144 Prom Friends Forever and Always The special event was held in the Days Inn Ho- tel. Everyone chatted and danced as they listened to music provided by Wave Productions. The high- light of the evening was the crowning of King Les- ter Calvin and Queen Shanna Forrester. The spectacular attraction will be treasured as one of the best high school memo- ries. Saturday April 23, 1988. The girls were putting on the latest fashions in for- mal wear and going heavy on the hair spray. On the other end, guys were shaking as they tried to place their bow ties straight. It was this scene that began the 1988 Ju- nior-Senior Prom. A touch of class. The Junior Class deserves an A 4- for their decorating abilities. All photographs provided by Ann's Photography Open House, a night of fun and festivities! At 6:00 the new gym was opened to our community for the first time! The Art Department, guided by Mrs. Klingenberg, displayed impressive works of art in a wide variety of styles. In the photography exhibit, one photo of a coiled snake, by Flash Johnson, received a lot of attention. Exhibits by Mr. Frans' and Ms. Penton's bud- ding” scientists showed var- ious projects-even making ice cream! Mrs. Harman's Home Ec. classes showed everyone their talents. At 7:30 the music depart- ment, directed by Mr. Ken Bechtloff, dazzled the audience with their musical melodies. Concert and Jazz band as well as vocal members received rave review on sparkling per- formances. All in all it was it was a Spring Festival to remember! Sisters are doing it for themselves! Andrea and Rebecca Olson serve at Fine Arts Night. I dreamed a dream. Anuliina Kyllonen shows her talent and sings a song. A symphony of sound! The band per- forms for the Spring Fling. 146 Fine Arts Night That's what friends are for. Choir performs to an appreciative audience. We are not amused! Jason Simpson, Laura Barraza, Leslie Grover, and Lulu Rodriguez smile for the camera. I'm falling . . . Chepa Quintana and Eva Guerrero form patterns with their dance to Catch Me . I think it's wonderful! Mr. Chavez shares his opinion of this exhibit with Tyson and Sheri Stuhr. ZAP! POW! POP! Melissa Knapp started off the modern dance recital with a solo to the song “Word Up . The whole program was very exciting with flashing lights and bright col- ors. All the dancers put smiles on and performed skillfully. Sixth hour class danced a striking group composition to I'm dreaming . This 4th annual recital was the best ever! Ready with a smile- Tracy Bland, Veroni- ca Barcenas. and Gloria Wood pose at the beginning of their dance. Boom. Boom! Elizabeth Garcia and Moni- ca Moore are into their floor movements. Barefoot Ballerinas: (L to R) Magda Moore, Crissie Twyman. Lucy Barraza, Eva Guerrero, Angela Hunsdon. Marisol Ibarra, Elizabeth Garcia. Monica Moore. Veronica Barcenas, Chepa Quintana. Tracy Jordan. Gloria Wood. Tracy Bland. Melissa Knapp. Dawn Silva, Lori Grover. Modem Dance 147 Celebrate With Honors! Look at me! Pat Cook shows off her Miss American Coed spirit. The 1987-88 school year was a success! Students received honors in athletics, band, aca- demics, and lots more. Every- one had a chance to participate in a wide range of activities and could succeed in them as well. That was what made Antelope so special. Whether it was showing an animal at the Yuma City-Coun- ty Fair or going to State for Varsity Boys' Basketball, ev- eryone was busy. So, there was real reason to celebrate! They're on their way! Rudy Car- denes and Shannon Burks represented Antelope at the Honors Band competi- tion. NHS inductees say their oath. They are Adrian Bradley. Angela Hunsdon, Victor Monreal. Shawna Mixon, Adriana Ramirez, Jodi Webster, and Roy Wood. The Hugh O'Brien ambassador for 1988 is Angela Hunsdon. Who says the Fair ain't fair? Tark Rush and Holly Sharp kneel by their champion lambs. 148 Honors I gotta check, says Tracy Jordan. . . . And I'm gonna get it! says Karen Hoffman. Tracy Jordan received third place in the Drama Club Talent Show. Hey. Hey. Hey! 3 cheers for Girls' and Boys' State candidates: Jason Simpson, Sheri Stuhr, and Doug Henry. Anytown Candidates! Shawna Mixon, Adrian Bradley, and Angie San- doval. DeeAnn Pitsch missing. Victory Is Ours! The Jazz Band is all smiles after winning the B-West, B-North Jazz Band Festival. The members are: Joanna Payne, David Clark, Chris Juhl, Anuliina Kyllonen, Rudy Cardenes, Dawn Silva, and band director, Mr. Bechtloff. Way to go. Tyson! Tyson Stuhr wins grand champion for showmanship of his steer. Honors 149 w m . . . Wild Side fun in the sun . . . playing and strolling, just going along with the everyday stride. Window shopping, seeing new places, meeting new faces, but still hanging around with our long-time friends trying to. make the best of the time we have left. . . . On the Wild Side of 88 Here we go! Honor graduates begin the proces- Susanna Rubio sionai. Bar twisters' Juan Sandigo is sprung by buddies Kirk Wilterdmg and Dave Case. Beauty and the Beasts! Kirk Wilterding. Dave Case, Jesse Moore, and Tark Rush pose with an actress from Red Sonia. Hi Mom! Part of the Senior Class poses wet for a picture after riding the ’Roaring Rapids'' at Magic Mountain. 150 Senior Trip Future graduate. Jose Gonzales offers some advice to an upcoming Ram. I hate good-byes! Shelley Barraza accepts a graduation gift. I hope this thing doesn't go of! Nani Camarena. Chano Soto, Graciela Olea, and Chris Juhl pose next to a prop at Universal Studios. Footprints. Benediction was given by Susana Ru- bio and Joanna Payne. It was a beautiful evening-May 27, 1988, as the strains of Pomp and Circum- stance began to fill the air. Sixty expectant young people marched in Buckeye Stadium with high hopes. The commencement be- gan with Honor Graduates Shanna Forres- ter and Jesus Campista giving the Invoca- tion. Words of reflection and inspiration were spoken to us by top seniors Tark Rush and Dawn Silva. Class President, Jesse Moore took us down memory lane from Fall 1984 to Spring 1988. Honored Guest, our Yuma County School Superintendent, Mr. Ray Drysdale, ad- dressed the Seniors about our place in soci- ety-somewhere out there. Academic Hon- ors were presented by Mr. Simpson fol- lowed by the awarding of the diplomas by Board Member Mrs. Carole Rush. Soon after the moving Benediction given by Hon- or Graduates Joanna Payne and Susanna Rubio, the recessional began. As the gradu- ates stopped marching under the goal post, like a team, they huddled up. All at once- mortar boards went flying into the air-Cele- b,a« class of 88' Graduation 151 Personal Ads Sctiene: CtcA it (Ae yean4 aAeeuCf { cff “PeUne 7Aat4e fen. c£eAn itct citeiAcn tycni tviCA ‘ytyenff f etee- TOoit Steven Congratulations to the Class of 88 from House of Lords Customized Sportswear T O7l 07 ‘DWTrK W WSf (ZeUfuUe tlfe it 4tte£e ie S 4T T Atfiten Anuliina Kyllonen Thanks for a nice year all of Vaajarine 3as7 you and please write to me! 40800 Vaajakoski Finland Europe Come see us! Navy Recruiting Station 512 W. 24th StSuite 103 Yuma 782-5592 Ghanx a bunch to those of you who made school the best years! ‘Jlou know who you are! Joanna 'Payne et$n Ut£a£iet4 Setiene “Silt a i TTfa'uy SAa j Good luck and Best Wishes Seniors- Rams Coaching Staff: Robinson. Rica. Koury. Blabe. O'Donnell. Klinganbarg. Peters. Simpson. Pan ton. Borst. ef ££ TTfeAtreA 'l a££ey 'PnitUty ch £a tpneoen Congratulations Seniors! CDr. and CDrs. S.Tv. Grande Graduates! CDay God 'Bless your tomorrows— CDrs. 'Klinyenbery Sra- S Best Wishes to the Class of CLUB.- M.B., L.C.. A.C.. 88 especially the ones J.W., J.C.. D.H.. P.C., AND who were in DRAMA J.C. V C 152 Celebrate ’88 We'll never forget his grace and charm, whether on the football field, basketball court, or making dust devils around the track. Lester Calvin started young. He played these three Varsity sports his Sophomore year. In Lester's first Sophomore foot- ball game, he scored two touchdowns the first two times he touched the ball. In basketball, he started ev- ery game, averaging 10 points in each. And track- Oh, track!- Lester smoked every division runner and holds three state ti- tles and records. As a junior, he was state champion in triple jump. As a senior, Lester set two more state records, win- ning both the 400m and long jump. Lester brought home enough medals in his 4 years of high school to sink a ship. Of all colleges interested, he chose AWC to play football. They say they do not have a position for him this year. Les- ter's reply?- ’I say, if you're good enough, you make your own position. So I plan on working hard this summer and taking one of those positions. No Dispute- V r y ’ • •