Tombstone High School - Prospector Yearbook (Tombstone, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1950 volume:

,-.' ' is:-. 1-.A THE THE PROSPECTCR T950 Published by SENIOR CLASS Tombstone Union High School TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA Foreword The class of 1950 has striven to complete a rec- ord of the school year in this edition of THE PROS- PECTOR. The staff recogniz6S'that without the complete co-operation of the student body, there would be little to be recorded in this book. With this edition we hope to leave a complete record of the 1950 school year, that we may look back with pride at our achievements in future years. Z W ' ' -'-l- f --W--f---4-V----Y -'A----Jwlllll Dedim tion xx - ' H Q X xxxixi Q I: ? Di SX -xx: --rixi i 1 Wgwigx I 4 Z4 'ZH tif I N ' f -f2f ' 'l :iii ,Nj X J J, 5 ' xX T Y ' J Q xxx QV f llfkf . , X X f ' ,ff m 4 , XW 1 ' xx ' -E gg' KX f, X t- ML Y X r 'ji 9 X ' X xit x lx , Qfl..-Emwfx XNXYV W Z' X X 1' X In gratitude, we, the Class of 1950, wish to dedicate THE PROSPECTOR to the faculty of our high school and to the Roy Fourr Post No. Z4 of the American Legion, in appreciation of the ser- vices received from both parties in the past years. 4 lc :Z iggxi lf: 5 CxO 1 I ,50Q'g:!w Vic, Sigh -rx 'K x t' W ' t ,X se, 7 DN ' ' 1 fx X 005 , A Hum Admz'm's tm tion X 1- IQ , i f f S ' A , Q. F. 'a Xl U Nxll i Q-S. ynfl 'N , ,7fl ' I . , f ,-. - -.. -fsffi -.f-,3 , L g up '-.-gn--fa..-,f-'1g :-.:::is? -3:1V..? .4-ff. 4r,,, XX x X .. X gx 4 X - i , XXX .X N TX xt X x N Xl X K S X fi' N 5 XXXNNXA A f1i f'Q'?-Q 6-Q- Q Board of Education When you happen to come to the high school on a Tuesday or some other week night you may see five serious people seated around a table in the office having a dis- cussion on whether or not to appropriate money for repairs in the lecture room or to re-seed the football field. At the meeting you will see Mr. S. T. Lindly at the head of the table. He has ser- ved our board for the past six years, At the right of Mr. Lindly perhaps the clerk, Mrs. James Giacoma will be sitting looking up records and so forth. The newest member of the board may be voicing his opinion on the subject. Mr. Harry Huber is the one who was elected to serve on the board at the last election. Mr. M. R. Kellar, who has served for the past ten years may have some very sound ideas on the discussion since he is one of the older members. Perhaps if the discussion is not closed by now, Mr. R. W. Steffen may have some other idea which all the others had forgotten about until he brought it up. This board has served our high school very successfully for the past year and we are very proud to have this short visit with them at one of their meetings. Seated from left to right are: Member. R. W. Steffen: Member, M. R. Kellarp President, S. T. Lindly: Member, Harry Huber: Clerk, Mrs. James Gilcoml. 6 Principal Do you know how many legs a spider has, M or how many bones there are in the human body? If not, why don't you ask Mr. W. J. Meyer, principal of our high school, who is also the teacher of Science and Mathematics. Mr. Meyer has been signing excuses for the students of our high school for the past four- teen years and has been the superintendent of our school system for the last five years. As sponsor of the Camera Club, which is in its second year of existence, Mr. Meyer has head- ed most of the picture taking for this publication of THE PROSPECTOR. Some of the-numerous tasks that Mr. Meyer does for our school is keeping time at our games, helping someone fix a broken camera, trying to open a locked locker with a master key or restring a battered tennis racket. As principal of our school, Mr. Meyer has served us in every way possible and all are greatly indebted to him. 7 F A C U L T Y -- w-- f ---f- --- --- ' v-------f w+w--.ff.- - -K-zulu-.H .f-sn... .W 7.-Un.-. , A The Class of '50 wishes to present to you a glimpse of our teachers as we see them, by working and studying with them. Mr. W. J. Meyer heads the faculty, as principal. He is the brave man who takes it upon himself to turn out a. class of pupils every year who are capable drivers besides be- ing members of the Biology Class that he teaches. The prominent play director, Miss A. B. Moralis, is usually found trying to find a script or making the leading lady learn her part. Miss Moralis sees to it that under- classmen learn the fundamentals of the English and Spanish languages. Miss Ruth Schaffer is the one you see to check out a book or to get help on how to set up a dummy page for a school publication. She teaches subjects in Social Science, English, and Journalism. Mr. H. G. Daniels, who teaches Science and Math, oversees the students while they are trying to rnake something like Chlorine gas in the Chemistry Laboratory. Heading the school cafeteria and also teaching Home Economics and Girls' Athletics is Mrs. Martha Goodell, who helps the first year students cook delicious meals. Mr. Ben Elliot, a newcomer to the school, heads our Music Department. He is often found trying to help some poor helpless student to get a horn to work or to get her voice in shape for a performance. If you need a stencil cut or tickets made for a show, the person who will help you is Mr. E. M. Webb who is head of the Commercial Department. Last but certainly not least, is our coach, Mr. John Wyatt, who has led our football, basketball, and baseball teams in this very successful year. Mr. Wyatt is also in charge of the Industrial Arts Department which turns out the pretty furniture. This completes a short summary of our faculty and you can see that our past years have been successful because of the excellent advice and supervision given by these people. .ep-t H' H' NP sig 'xi' 8 X X N 'X v X X X ?i'f?.qM ' X S Y N wx wi I . , 2 Sw: N, A Q 3 N . , , Nwew -N NX N X X Q. 1 ix at ss gx NNQNXX r ' gi Q . 5 X , xx Ilia Q 1-3i,..EL--if? PETE CASTRO Student Body President T Club Football Beeketbnll Baseball Clan President Vice-President Band MARIE KERN Student Body Vice-President F.H.A. l-2 President G.A.A. l -Z Pre sident Vice -President Spanish Club Z- Junior Senior Play Camera Club Sen :or Offzcers BETTY STEVENSON Oratorlcal Contest l-Z-3 F.H.A. National Vice- President 4 Class Representative l BARBARA COSTELLO Student Body Secretary and Treasurer F.H.A. l-Z- Treasurer G.A.A. l-Z - President Spanish Club Z- Vice-President Camera Club Junior-Senior Play ERNEST KPELONI ESCARCEGA T Club 2-3- Football 1-3- Basketball l-Z-3- Baseball l-Z-3- Trlck 3- Boys' State President Z Vice-President 3 Junior-Senior Play 3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 Arizona Girls' State 3 10 ELISA CASTANBDA F.H.A. l-Z-3-4 G.A.A. I-2-3-4 Camera Club 3 Wasp and Annual Staff 4 DELIA CONTRBRAS FJ-LA. l-Z-4 Treasurer 3 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club 3 -4 Wasp and Annual Staff 4 Senior Class JOHN BIGANDO Canenea, Mexico l-Z-3 Camera Club Vice-President 4 Spanish Club 4 Basketball Manager 4 J.. xy f BETTY JEAN HITT G.A.A. l-Z 1-'.H.A. Reporter Spanish Club Secretary-Treasurer Junior-Senior Play Camera Club FRANK KSONNYJ RAMIREZ T Club Treasurer Vice-President Camera Club Football l - Manager Basketball I-2- Baseball l-Z - Band 11 1 1 l VIRGINIA GRA DILLAS F. H. A. 1-2- Secretary G.A.A. 1-2-3- Spaniah Club Waap and Prolpector NELLIE GAUEN F.H.A. I-Z-3-4 G.A.A. l-2-3-4 Sen zor Class CLINTON BENSON Douglas High I-Z Annual Photographer Glee Club Z-3 ,L . SAM ARNOLD Carrick H. S. Penn. Junior-Senior Play Annual Photographer Camera Club ROBERT TIDWELL Band Baaketball Manager Baseball Manager Mixed Chorua l Dramatic Club Junior:Senlor Play Camera Club 12 Class History On a bright sunny day, five years ago, in the great school, Tombstone Union High School, thirty-nine eighth graders entered the great halls of learn- ing. A great knocking of knees and an even greater clattering of teeth was heard by the mighty upperclassmen, as the eighth graders made their way up the stairs to their class room. They were a shy bunch that year, but quite active and helpful under the direction of Mr. Webb. In the year of 1947, twenty-four green Freshmen trudged up the moun- tain and traditionally painted the T under gentle persuasion of the Seniors. After recupex-ating from initiation, the Freshies under the direction of Mr. Daniels, elected their officers: They were as follows: Jack Patty, Presi- dent: Barbara Costello, Vice-President: Marie Kern, Secretary and Treasurer. The year's activities were a party held at school and a picnic which took place at Lewis Springs. In the year of 1948, the Sophomore Class, numbered at eighteen, under direction of Miss Aurora Moralis, held its first meeting and elected their offi- cers for the term which were: Betty Stevenson, Presidentp Pete Castro, Vice- President: Barbara Costello, Secretary, Marie Kern, Reporter. That Christmas the Sophomores made up a basket of food which they gave to a needy family of Tombstone. Their first semester picnic was at Fairbank on October ZZ. Their sec- ond semester activity was a party held in school. They also gave a skit in March. They were now getting up in this world. Cautiously they approached the time of year when report cards would come and answer their sixty-four dollar question. Were they or weren't they Juniors ? They were! In the year of 1949, the Juniors, thirteen of them, again under direction of Miss Moralis, started their third year of'high school with anticipation. A long year was ahead of them for they had to give the Junior-Senior Banquet and also participate in the Junior-Senior Play, Happy Birthday , which was a great success. Now as they come to the end of their long journey, we find the Senior Class composed of Betty Stevenson, Sam Arnold, Joe McGee, Barbara Costello, Betty Jean Hitt, Marie Kern, Frank Ramirez, Virginia Gradillas, Delia Contrearas, Elisa Castaneda, Nellie Gauen, Robert Tidwell, Ernest Escarcega, Pete Castro, Johnny Bigando, and Clinton Benson under patient and happy dir- ection of Miss Moralis, going out into the world to find their pot of gold at the end of their rainbow .................... l3 Class Prophecy Dear Pete, QPresident of the Class of 1950 Here is an answer to your letter inquiring about your old classmates. I really meant to answer sooner, but I've been very busy checking up on the old clan of 1950 I was certainly surprised to hear you are in Alaska making a new picture called Eskimo Land . I had heard you were in pictures, but I just couldn't believe it Good luck to you, Pete. Marie Kern now runs the Tombstone Epitaph. Marie is married and is raismg all of her little ones to be reporters--wherever you go you will find one of them get ting a scoop. Marie looks about the same, of course, she's older looking though and her hair has a streak of grey from working and worrying over her paper Barbara Costello finally ended up marrying Frank Rameriz. Barbara went to California soon after she graduated, but she says she just couldn't stay away from Tombstone and Frank. They're owners of a chain of pool halls in Gleason, Tombstone and Courtland Guess who is coach at TUHS? Yep, you're right! It's none other than Ernie Escarcega. Ernie is still a bachelor. He says that he doesn't have any time for women. Ernie lives in one of Tombstone's new apartment houses in a new section of town called Bachelor's Heights You'll probably be quite startled to learn that Delia Contrearas is a dancer and singer in the old Bird Cage and is giving nightly performances for the tourists. Delia has also been busy inventing some sort of a corset that is called Slim as a Sliver Some stuff, huh? Nellie and Virginia have started a Lonely Hearts Club. They get dates for the Tombstone girls with Bisbee boys The other day as I was down in Canenea I ran into Johnny Bigando. He s px-in cipal of the Canenea English Speech School and he says he's very disappointed because his pupils won't learn faster Elisa Casteneda came into town the other day with her three little boys dressed in soldier uniforms. Elisa married a soldier who is stationed at Fort Huachuca up a cleaning business soon. He is married to a meek little woman who does just as he says. Joe and Bunky still run around together. Bunky has an odd sort of business He imports smoke from Pittsburgh for camouflaging purposes. He sells it to Fort Huachuca, but he says they aren't too sold on the idea as yet Betty Jean Hitt has opened up a new soda fountain. She has to support her hus band by being a soda jerk. Betty Jean is teaching all of her kids to be first class jerks. fSoda, that is., Robert Tidwell went to Florida after he graduated, but he couldn t stay away from old Tombstone. Robert is a dealer for trailers. He married one of the Class of 1951. Remember Clinton Benson? Well, he runs a photographer's studio now. Tak ing flash bulb pictures is his speciality. Clinton has quite a family now. He says in a few years he'll have his own football team Now let's see. Pete-oh, yes-I almost forgot Betty Stevenson. Well, Betty is now a teacher at TUHS. Betty is not married. She informed me that she doesn t be lieve in mixing marriage with a career I guess that about sums up your old classmates. They all miss you, Pete, and wish you were here to make the old clan complete I've really written much more than I intended to, so I think I'd better close now. I'm growing old and can't take too much of this hyar letter writin Hope to be seein you soon THE OLD PROSPECTOR 14 I Joe McGee says to tell you hello. Joe is head of a debating team and is starting ina jun ,k,EJ,h,, .. , , ,, -.v,..-1 1-V ..-..,-1-ff-Q--v-rv. ,--v-r--.-,f--- - --f Underalassmen , H X X , , ' -. fi' Q E E EW H515 gg .-.ii w ff! 4 1- A fur.. ia- - Q N -I -' 1- fXwx5-f 151353 !l ll 'l,l : x ,v FE ..,..H,., x i , ,AZ-TE. ggi -' :- J L Qx1 g W ca '- ' E Q , -' ' QL Q QS! 2 lx X ly , f y li' x 3,5 ...Y W-...... ..-W .... - ....--....----..v....-.............-,-..--v-.-......... -,-,. ..- ... .---..W-.N .f.-.q.i........,F... ,,,,g.-il 1 Junior Class The Juniors of '49-'50 started off with a bang this year by election of the following officers: President, Teddy Arnoldg Vice-President, Betty Jacobson: Secretary, Ruth Griffin, Treasurer, Joan Hockstadg Reporter, Viola Kellar. The class enjoyed an eventful picnic first semester followed by a successful joint Sophomore-Junior picnic for second semester. Several members of the Junior Class took part in the Junior-Senior Play and they really proved themselves to be better than average actors and actresses. Juniors made a businesslike appearance at most T.U.H.S. games this year by selling candy, gum and programs to spectators. Their treasury grew by leaps and bounds, and because of this they put on one of the best Junior-Senior Banquets that T.U.H.S. has ever seen. f F . if gn., t, . -WN Q , 7'9 'd Qv Q--Q ' N- ,. 4 .f . 5 'J r pu E FIRST ROW: Glenn Pyeatt, Marian Adams, Betty Jacobson, Joan Hockstad, Viola Kellar, Florence Valenzuela. SECOND ROW: Teddy Arnold, Louis Calhnedn, Ruth Griffin, Paula Quh-oz, Louise Lindly, Frances Lopez. THIRD ROW : Mia: Ruth Schaffer, Gerald Felland, Charles Tidwell, Robert Darnell. 16 Sophomore Class Pass the meat loaf, I'm starved , could have been heard in the home economics room of the high school on October 7, for it was on this day that the Sophomore girls treated the boys of the class to a delicious potluck dinner. Table decorations consisted of a miniature football field with goal posts and bleachers. Appreciation for this active and nice event was shown by giving fifteen rah's for their sponsor, Mrs. Goode.-ll. Class officers for this active class of '49-'50 are as follows: President, Lila Mae Pyeatt: Vice-President, Ruth Christiansong Secretary-Treasurer, Bunky Fentong and Reporter, Mary Ellen Perotti. Second semester activity was a joined picnic with the Juniors. Ruth Christiansen, a Sophomore member, was elected State Secretary for the F.H.A Club. Jef! 7,5 ,ll J FRONT Row: Aurelio Alcantar, Lila Mae Pyeatt, Lydia Catalan, Hortensta Gonzales, Janat Smith, Betty Jane Rossette. MIDDLE ROW: hmaal Montijo. Virginia Montijo, Nancy Hunt, Ruth Chriatianaon, June Felland, Peggy Holzhauser, Manuel Abril, Frank Garcia. LAST ROW: Fred Bakarlch, Mrs. Goodell. Paul Luke, Charles Roberts, Randolph Fenton. 17 5.-4 . Freshman Class As usual these thirty-two Freshies were initiated by the Seniors September 12, I949. All were excellent sports and were also obedient to the Seniors' will during their initiation Officers for Freshman Class of 1949-'50 are: President, Armida Vasquez: Vice- President, Johnny Escarcega: Secretary-Treasurer, Irene Federico. Their sponsor is Mr. Daniels. They attended the Get-Acquainted Party given by the Seniors, September IO. 'lheir first activity came in November when they gave the Frosh-Senior Party. Freshman Class also enjoyed second semester social activity. if Kg! .JP FIRST ROW: Carolina Alvarez, Adelina Vasquez, Jackie Messinger, Ciriaco Martinez, Johnny Escarcega, Mary Ellen Womack, Rita Federico, Guenn Bakarich. SECOND ROW: Richard Moffett, Lena Bono, Patricia Felland, Billie Roberts, Armida Vasquez, Rose Mary Moffett, Margaret Southard, Socorro Castro. THIRD ROW: Andrew Escarcega, Robert Watson, Gene Nunnelley, Faye Long, Mary Foster, Pete Zepeda, Humbert Federico, Lee Bloom. I FOURTH ROW: Carl Luke, Charles Maldonado, Ysidro Rios, Frank Tarazan, Mr. Daniels. 18 xl I I xx XX X X X 1 XXJ X X Xp N XX ff! , QQ X ff, r . X XFL f fig5?5Qyg5Lf W X N X Honors gm 5 fx' Q f-NU Q Honors N , 8- Pete Castro, student body president who received honorable 'ft' mention on Triple S football teamg attended Boys' State. I 'vkk vi' f 1 K Frank Ramirez, selected for All-Star Triple S football team ' 1949: captain of Triple S championship basketball team. Betty Stevenson, winner of the District Oratorical Contest of 1949: National Vice-President oi F.I-l.A.g Honor student through- out high schoolg selected for Girls' State. Ruth Christiansen, Sophomore, honor student chosen as State Secretary of the F.H.A. Ernest Escarcega, star quarterback on the Triple S All-Star football tearng selected for 1949 Boys' State. Glenn Pyeatt, President of the T Club, received honorable mention on the Triple S football team. Z0 1i.1-11... A 9-1-ii 4, iii: WPI A 1 , . , 'H L , Acfzczaztzes -'Q '-fl ck' W- P35 M T.a'y'f '1'-:..!-Q?-.-. .'t'... n U F-sys 1 I 1.- xxx .-...ll '98 - , .1. 4'4 -'Y' cuv---' v- -K' K-'i'-' i, .If.Nk 'Q dfa ll ,, --f-'N -.,,,..-- 1-1- - nl... A X ,,.':- 'P , i ' - ,4 Xs D --- ' --- '.,..M-'--M if, Af 4, ,,..... V l v v i C--7 Y C - ,Q i . ,-. 3-nQf 'i w Why don't we organize a mixed chorus ? was the question asked by many TUHS students. In answer to their demand, Mr. Ben Elliott organized just such a group. The chorus practiced before school, and its members gained worthwhile experience in four-part sing- ing. Those mixed chorus members pictured are: P. Castro R. Tidwell C. Tidwell B. Watson M. Adams J. Hockstad S. Castro J. Felland P. Felland Those not pictured are Joe McGee and Manuel Abril. Mixed Chorus 2.2 Ros sette Federico Costello Lindly genie-4 I Mas s. thing more fitting for our locality! was th Let's change the name of our annual to some the cry of members of the annual staff before actual work began. Others seemed to feel e same way, for a vote of the student body showed that nearly everyone was in favor of changing the name of our annual to The Prospector . With this name as a starter, the staff got busy and produced the book you are now reading! QWe hope you like itll The hard-working staff members are as follows: Editor-in-Chief: Marie Kern Senior Editor: Barbara Costello, assisted by Betty Jean Hitt and Robert Tidwell Classes Editor: Elisa Castaneda, assisted by Delia Contreras and John Bigando Activities Editor: Betty Stevenson, assisted by Ernest Escarcega and Nellie Gauen Athletic Editor: Frank Ramirez, assisted by Pete Castro Photographers: Clinton Benson, Joe McGee, and Sam Arnold Business Manager: Elisa Castaneda and Virginia Gradillas ' Ernest Escarcega, assisted by Frank Ramirez Adve rtising Manage r . Annual Staff N! FIRST PROSPECTOR IS BOR 23 WASP STAFF WHILE HARD AT WORK , i as-,,,-fy '19 Wasp Staff Are there any dummies ready to be stenciled? asked Miss Schaffer, Wasp Staff instructor, at the first of the year. I am! nonchalantly answered one of the staff members. Really, though, the Wasp Staff has proven itself to be made of more than dummies during 1949-'50, The Wasp was published monthly during the year and has proved to be a valuable part of TUHS life. The staff positions were rotated every two months, so as to give all staff members varied experiences. The staff packed bag and baggage and attended the first annual convention of the Arizona interscholastic Press Association, November 12, 1949, which was a great help toward its goal of raising the quality of journalistic rrxaterial in our school paper. Wasp Staff members for 1949-'50 are: P. Castro D. Contreras R. Tidwell B. Stevenson E. Escarcega F. Ramirez M. Kern 24 E. Castaneda B. Costello V. Gradillas B. Hitt Flute - -M. Southa rd K ,-.-..,..,,.,e, ,,,f,.,,,,,Fee,....-s-,ff- --'- f--w -A B -v-f-W-'fwfr'-w-nw--11-w-frmwngewv.w-wvw--v-A --,H-T-Amvfmw-71. fi- -This -'----- - 1- f--,Sues--xtupglglg--ig-.-,vff cl shows it e stuff aB r ,1M vague r .. C fi ,f-Q ' x - 1 f as o V i Q. 'gffh if C 0 ,N . H ,J 'RN 47 W sy , ' 'hr . G ' W ' ' 1 . A X V 32: in .1 . ' HJ fin , , A 1 ' 16 1 -' Y. 4 I i J Q 5' ' l I Let's try that again, said Mr. Ben Elliott. w-ms ss s . 7-fo gs-Q ZLL Yes, you're right! You're at one of the daily practices of the TUHS Band. This practice proved worthwhile when the band made such public appearances as in the Helldorado parade, pep assemblies, athletic contests, the Christmas program, concerts, the music festival, baccalaureate a The members of the band are nd graduation. a s follows: Cornets--T. Arnold, R. Christiansen, L. Pyeatt, H. Federico, J. Escarcega, F. Bakarich, S. Blough, B. Mason Baritones--P. Castro, G. Pyeatt Trombones--B. Stevenson, P. Luke Horns--N. Hunt, P. Felland, S. Castro Bass-A. Castro Clarinets--B. Watson, P. Zepeda, P. Zepeda, B. Rossette, R. Baldenegro, B. Roberts, N. Darnell, D. J. Moore, H. Fisher Saxophones--B. Jacobson, R. Tidwell, G. Bakarich, F. Ragland, G. Nunnelly Percussion--J. Messenger, F. Long, E. Escarcega, F. Ramirez Manager--R. Federico Z5 1, num ,,,Y :mg :smug Y .1 We ' 'Do-re-mi-fa-sol-la-ti-dol'' In case you're wondering, it's the TUHS Glee Club engaged in one of its xnany voice exercises! The organization, under the directorship of Mr. Ben Elliott, exercised its lungs with more understandable words at the American Legion Armistice Day Program, the Schooln-1aster's Banquet, in a choral concert with the Bisbee High School Mixed Chorus, at the Candlelighted Tea, the Christmas Program, the Music Festival, Baccalaureate and Graduation. Members of the TUI-IS Glee Club for 1949-'50 are as follows: Altos--G. Bakarich, S. Castro, J. Felland, P. Felland, M. Kern, M. Southard Second Sopranos--L. Catalan, B. Costello, R. Federico, M. Foster, P. Holzhauser, F. Laguna, J. Messenger, P. Quiroz, B. Rossette, J. Srnith, F. Valenzuela, A. Vasquez, M. Womack. P. Zepeda First Sopranos--M. Adams, B. Ames, R. Christiansen, J'. Hockstad, L. Lindly, F. Long, M. Perotti, L. Pyeatt. A CLOUDY DAY IN GLEE CLUB. T., ww ' your U Z u X 1 ii H of ' L i l i . Q 'Y - i j Qqep .wk g Q 11s,l'e-ffglflg-7 ' Say cheese! was a common request made by the amateur photographers of the Camera Club to their prospective victims during the year! The Camera Club is at heart, nevertheless, a serious club with a serious purpose: to advance the knowledge of photography in TUI-IS! Albert Castro became the colloquial big wheel of the club by his election to the presidency at the beginni.ng of the year. The little wheels of the club for '49-'50 are as follows: John Bigando, Vice-Presidentg Lila Mae Pyeatt, Secretary-Treasurerg a.nd Pete Castro, Reporter. Mr. Meyer served the club in the capacity of sponsor. The Camera Club took group pictures and oodles of snapshots for the annual. The club is open to all those camera fans in- terested enough to join! Boom-a-lachy, boom-a-lachy, ziz boom bah! Tombstone High School, rah, rah, rah! This lively yell could have been heard at almost all TUHS athletic contests during the past year by any- one attending. And, of course, for lively yells lively cheerleaders are a necessity. One couldn't put all the enthusiasm TUHS cheerleaders showed this year into one little word such as lively, but one would need to use such others as zippy , peppy , and hep' to give the true picture. Marie Kern, Irene Federico, and Lila Mae Pyeatt can be justly proud of their contribution to school spirit! Cheerleaders ...I ' 1 'vel'yL:Ody Vi' dy? 28 S P A N I S H C L U B , A 1 1 ' ,L .S :Sim Membegg dig ip , Y- ,nl . .V WL ,X L A-he Pancho, the Spanish Club Prospecting Reporter, gave us his report on the activities of the year, and we read this: At ze first meeting of ze year 1949-'50, our c1ob's fourteenth year in TUHS, we elected zese new members: Qzay had to have a C avereg or batter to gat in!! John Bigando, Joan Hockstad, Ruth Christiansen, Paul Luke, Betty Jane Rossette, and Virginia Gradillas. Our officers for ze year were: Pete Castro, President: Barbara Costello, Vice-President: Betty Jacobson, Secretary-Treasurer: Marie Kern, Reporter: and Betty Stevenson Historian. Ze beeg event of ze first semester woz our peecneec, wheech torned eento a party becoz of ze weather. Senorita Moralis, our clob sponsor, held ze party at her leetle hacienda, wheech we feeled to bursting. We, Los Conquistadores, had our famous Spaneesh Sopper January 21, 1950, for our vary beeg event of ze year. Weeth the money from the sopper we took a treep. Wiz tears een our eyes and memories in our hearts, we say a muy triste adios to our Senior members: Betty Stevenson, Marie Kern, Betty Jean Hitt, Ernest Escarcega, Barbara Costello, Delia Contreras, Virginia Gradillas, and our vary good presidente , Pedro fPeteJ Castro, Los Conquistadores of 1950 . The club members were as follows: J. Hockstad M. Kern R. Griffin R. Rossette E. Escarcega P. Castro Jacobson Pyeatt C ontre ras Gradillas Kellar Luke . Costello Stevenson Hitt . Christiansen Bigando . Castro A RECIPE FOR AN INTERESTING F.H.A. Have all ingredients at room temperature. 1 serving of good Spanish food, served at the Spanish Supper celebrating F.H.A. Week lfZ pound of knowledge given out at the Woman's Club Program 1 pound ol' fun and learning, gained at the District and State F.H.A. Meetings. 3 ounces of good hard work put on the float for the Helldorado Parade Blend well with hot drinks sold at football games and throw in some of those jolly Christmas cards sold by the members to brighten up your creation. Add a big gob of that wonderful Spring Prom for the crowning touch to your recipe. Decorate with plenty of red and green used for decoration for the Christmas Dance. Officers needed to instruct the group in the making of this recipe are: Marie Kern, Presidentp Betty Stevenson, Vice-Presidentg Virginia Gradillas, Secretary: Barbara Costello, Treasurer: Marian Adams, Historian: Betty Jean Hitt, Reporterg and Ruth Christiansen, Degree Chairman. 30 OUTLINE FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON Eligibility A. Yo high school B. You must have earned 50 points u must have taken physical education in Purposes A. To create good sportsmanship B. To further good fellowship among the high school as a whole Point System A. 500 points for a letter B. 700 points for a star C. 1000 points for a sweater Activities A. Semester hike B. Play Day Officers for 1949-'50 A. President-Barbara Costello B. Vice-President-Marie Kern C. Secretary-Treasurer-Marian Adams D. Reporter-Armida Vasquez G 5 ,-..., ......--.-, .. WW-. .-.--ir - ,.,.....--ff., -. ..- ......4-uiP 'NP' IL li 7' 7' I? I? MS' E N Ouch, that hurts! and Do I have to eat that raw oyster '? could have been heard by any interested spec- tator on January 9, 1950, when the Lettermen initiated new members into their organization. The newcomers were clothed in the traditionally horrid combination of dresses and football pads! This was declared one of the most harrowing Lette rmen Initiations since the organiz- ing of the club by Joe B. Wisdom. The American Legion thoughtfully sponsored a foot- ball banquet in honor of the Lettermen, December Z0, 1949. The officers of the club for 1949-'50 are as follows: Glenn Pyeatt, Presidentg Frank Ramirez., Vice-Presidentg Pete Castro, Secretary-Treasurerg and Foe McGee, Reporter. From the progress of the club under the sponsorship of Mr. John Wyatt, it is evident that the Lette rmen chose good officers for 1949-'50! The Letterman Club members for '49-'50 are: F. Bakarich C. Tidwell A. Escarcega I. Montijo F. Garcia L. Bloom R. Darnell P. Luke T. Arnold F. Ramirez P. Castro B. Fenton M. Abril G. Pyeatt E. Escarcega J. McGee Sponsor, Mr. John Wyatt 32 .e... .V v -,?..--- . Z. Q, ,,.w- E: gt 1 Dpi ,, .ws '1 xt s f E K , 1+ '-it - -ig., - u A Er ' membep-,g'9ets ' hag3e.:h:1e WOPL: ag 2-,Yafro-ea: .Joys of T.l8l.1Ol1l as , X -.,,'E2Q7 i.f:12 , r ss f ix ' -A lv ' i U , if ,Q . A It Ev fj 1, Amvac VCI' , .8 Clught ' . Q Q Junior-Senior Play 4 Throw up your hands! That's him, chief! An upset woman e 1 xc aims, Merciful heaven! He You shut up! was the reply. t No, it isn't an honest-to-goodness holdup, but m the ex it' ' lp me, Cecily! erel y a scene from c ing play given by the Junior and Senior Classes under the dir- ectorship of Miss A B Moral' ' . . is in the high school auditorium December 15, 1949. The three-act mystery-comedy entitl d ' e Bl brought to life by the following actors and actresses Kaoro, an East Indian. . . . . . . . . . . . Bertie Farnsworth th ' , eemgma........ Theodora Colpoy, a temperamental guardian. . . Cecily Grant, a charming spirit of wealth P . . . . eter Philbrick, victim of gold fever. . . . . Andrea, a dramatics teacher ..... Bonnie, pupil of drama ..... . Mildred, pupil of drama .... ..... . Lila, pupil of drama ............. . . Nancy Blaisdell, a fascinating as the ld go . . . . . Tom Blaisdell, a handsome prospector. . . Tess Philbrick, a dream walkin - g. . . . Danny,themole. . . . . . . . . . . Zando, the great. . . . . 33 ack Magic was -- . . Jerry Felland . . . Sam Arnold . Betty Jacobson . . Betty J. Hitt .Charles Tidwell . Betty Stevenson , , ,Ruth Griffin . Marian Adams Barbara Costello . . .Marie Kern . . . Pete Castro . . Viola Kellar . Teddy Arnold Clinton Benson ifnosu September 'J October 1 I I I 'Novqmber 5 I x K o ' x b I I ' a 2' 3:-December 'ikgfm E 2 '? I January xv V Zl- ZZ-Jan. '42 12 0 Effm February bf' ZZ- March IP? y pril l Veil. QQ Y g f I ml' 9 tug 15 14 'In May t Xlhclkflp N A+ Last! 'Y '7'5 -, ' All Through The Year 6 10 IZ 15 23 30 19 20 Z3 31 4 ll 12 Z3 Z4 3 9 11 15 Z0 ZZ ZZ Z Z3 9 13 13 Z1 Z8 Z1 ZZ Z5 Z8 3 10 Z4 l ? 15 15 22. 12 14 18 19 Registration--25? higher enrollment Get-Acquainted Party--given for Frosh Frosh Initiation--with trip to the T Student Body Elections--P. Castro, Prexy Dedication of Tilford Field--first home football game: TUHS-58, Bowie-18 First WASP out--What a job! Student Council Meeting--brains at work National Assemblies Program--puppets galore! Helldorado--Peggy Holzhauser crowned Queen, Yellowjackets defeated by Benson Bobcats, and TUHS Band and F.H.A. Float in parade I-lallowe'en--spirits abound Sophomore Potluck--the girls treated the boys! Armistice Day--a day off at last! AIPA Meeting at Tempe--journalism class attends THE PROSPECTOR--new name selected for annual Thanksgiving--Was that turkey good! First home basketball game--TUHS-35, Willcox-30. Naturalization Program, Superior Court, Bisbee--American Problems class takes part Candlelighted Tea--Glee Club sings Junior-Senior Play--What a thriller! Football Banquet--given by American Legion First String on 1949 Triple-S League Honor Football Team-- E. Escarcega and F. Ramirez Christmas Program--gifts exchanged Christmas Vacation--rah! rah! rah! F.H.A. Christmas Dance--admission by gift Letterman Initiation--raw oysters served Semester Exams--time to cram Class of '49 Reunion--only one member absent Spanish Club Supper--best enchiladas in town State F.H.A. Meeting--R. Christiansen, State Secretary Concert with Bisbee--music to soothe the nerves Washington's Birthday--another day off! Basketball Tournaments at Benson--season's end Previews of Progress, General Motors Program--Science Marches On! School Oratorical Contest on Constitution--TUHS talent re- vealed First baseball game--TUHS vs. Benson, here Baseball game--Yellowjackets play Puma nine of Bisbee for first time in several years Triple-S Track Meet in Benson--our boys practiced for this on their way to the lunch line! Senior Ditch Days--more fun Music Festival at Douglas--Band and Glee Club go District Track Meet at Douglas--TUHS represented Junior-Senior Banquet and Spring Prom--50's big events Last baseball game--TUHS vs. Douglas, here Baccalaureate--Seniors look ahead Senior Class Day--Seniors in their glory! Graduation and close of school--SUMMER IS HERE! 34 Y ,va f 'Q' -J L ll, X 1 M. ' ,L ' X f , X XL V 56, ,X s i Q Ui' 117 M ,.,. ff' hi fr- 0 ,J 1'-1' ' : - -' , x. a,Q,,.-, .Qin IJ Q gl , F1 1 H .fi L' ff 2242, . I ZQ1 , ' X 1 Q NS. KE Vx K yi 'I 'Y-I' 3 xl ' ' xiwx x ' 9 v wig N3 ix 1 ' 1 f r .AX QI, . 6 :Ab .19 X 'Z Q0 Ay, it Q5 'Q ' QQ' X , -' 'A' I 'X x ' K' , 2 X Q Wm -+ Q A Q ' wx I X . . 'xwl QIDQJ gg c 1 s-A. 4 5- V ',! ' AA ' t ll-11 fx ' , al- A -' Ax is 3 wiv F54 K - ll... 4? 1,8 in M' --Q.-M -W '14 ,K I - ' f-ai.. Football ' fy., ,,,,..tga.f3.,, Co-Captains ERNEST ESCARCEGA-QB Ernie was field general a small but mighty player. His running and kicking was above average, 1' but his passing ability was by it far his greatest asset. He was recognized by coaches of the SSS by being chosen on their All-Star team. ,QQS--at with A 'FY' Q., AAA' PETE CASTRO-END Pete's outstanding quality was his defensive play. He was an excellent blocker and tackler. Although Pete was a good pass receiver, most of the plays developed toward his side and his efforts went toward block- ing. He received SSS honorable mention. LEE BLOOM CENTER Lee very ably filled one of our weakest spots. His ball snapping was very good for a Freshman candidate, but his greatest asset was his ability to get away from a defensive man and receive passes. He was one of teain's leading scorers. GLENN PYEATT--HB Glenn was the smallest man on our starting lineup, but what he lacked in size was made up in speed and fight. I-le was a good blocker, fastest ball carriers in the league. I-le scored many TDs by his ability to break away and outrun the defense. PAUL LUKE--END Paul developed tremendously over his Freshman year play, and if he improves as much as a Junior, he will be a very dangerous player. His defensive play was his greatest asset this year. He should be an all-round play- er in his future years in TUHS. MANUEL ABRIL--END Like Paul, Manuel has developed very much over his initial year of play in football. His tackling particularly has improved. He should be good for numerous touch- downs from his end position in the future. FRANK RAMIREZ--END Frank was forced to play his Junior year from the side lines because of an injury, however he came back his Senior year to play an outstanding game on offense and A defense. He was alert on defense, an excellent pass re- ceiver and deadly on tackling and blocking. He was S chosen on the SSS All-,Star team. ' FRANK GARCIA--HB Frank was perhaps the fastest man on the team, lack of experience kept him out of game a good part of the time With more experience, he should become our best run- ner. 38 Although a Jumor Jerry played his fzrst season of foot- ball, and played a very fine game both on offense and de- fense from the halfback pos1t1on .Terry was a good runner and tackler He w1l1 robabl be one of the strongest men Ted remamed out the entxre season for the flrst time thls year, thus bemg a begxnner From the quarterback posltlon, he d1d a very good job 1n callmg plays With a lzttle more expenence should be able to play exther in HH- FRED BAKARICH--HB Buck gamed thuty pounds between h1s Freshman year 1n football and h1s Sophomore year and developed in general football ab111ty almost as much He was used on defense this year but played offense ball to prove ANDY ESCARCEGA CENTER Andy played center thxs year and d1d a very fme job for a begumer but w1ll probably not play 1n th1s posi- t1on but may be transferred to the backfleld next year va A We ,, 4'-e 7f?lQg -me W .k-- -Q 1-T-yi . ...,-.......-, ...,,,..... . V f-- ---ferxpg.:-fi -5555155-7 Summary Football Season With five' returning lettermen and a whole new bunch of boys, with little experience Coach Wyatt with his great coaching ability managed to mold a good squad in a short time. The football squad which averaged between 110 and 155 pounds had what every coach would want, good co-operation, a great fighting spirit, and most important of all a great deal of good sportsrnanship, winning or losing. With these qualities they were rewarded with six wins and three losses, a successful season. Although the Tombstone Yellowjackets were rated fourth in the SSS league, it rnan- aged to place two men on the All-Star Team and two with honorable mentions as selected by head coaches of the league. Ernie Escarcega and Frank Ramirez placed on the first string, Pete Castro and Glenn Pyeatt had honorable mentions. 4'St. David 33-16 'Benson 46-Z8 Bowie 58-18 Ft. Thomas 46-28 'Willcox Z5-18 Valley Union 56-31 Pima 36-32 Patagonia 58-29 Ft. Grant Z8-6 'FLOST ja ff 4 A N ? ',.fls.i:'k,,:i-. Y ki 'k 9 --1-.. N fs lv' A .-, . , . N '-' 1 gg .4 X , ,r A 1 ....s 1 STANDING: Left to Right: Coach Wyatt, Castro, Abril, Felland, Baknrich, P. Luke, Ramirez, E. Escarcega, Watson, Tidwell, manager. BOTTOM ROW: J. Escarcega, Martinez, A. Escarcega, Bloom. C. Luke, Pyeatt, Darnell, Garcia, Nunnelley. 40 '- W in 4 H 4 S S S Co-Champions E. ESCARCEGA , 6+ K X as S 5 , Sf! 4 3 5 Ig ff? s W I QKNXX s fl it P. CASTRO SM .aw R-SS 4 ii ff Q G. FELLAND G. T P A Y R E N A O T L I' D A .ig S. 41 , Basketball Summary Pre-season dope of sportwriters rated Tombstone Yellowjackets to finish the season on fourth or fifth place on the Triple S standings but Coach Wyatt was deter mined to turn the tables on them With four veterans returning from last year s squad E Escarcega P Castro F Ramirez, Seniors: and G Felland, Junior, Coach Wyatt worked hard to find a smooth high scoring combination which was to build around these four players As the season opened the Jackets, small in height 5 9 average, but big in spirit started out on their winning way and weren t halted until they had posted a rec ord of fifteen wins and five losses and had tied with St. David. A pre-season top favored for Triple S honors, for the championship, something the Jackets haven t done since the season of 46 The Jackets drew a first round bye in the annual Southern District Tournament held at Benson and the next day played Nogales, the defending Class B State Champs on even basis throughout the game until the final heat before losing on a lopsided score of 58 37 The same afternoon the tired Jackets took on the Lobos of Patagonia and after trailing all through the game, the Jackets dropped 2.1 points in the fourth heat to emerge with a 42-30 victory. On the third round, the Jackets had a fight on their hands with the surprising Marana Tigers and trailing all the game until t.he final minute and gaining a 31-30 victory The semifinals found Tombstone again playing a strong Class B contender Douglas but the determined Jackets wanted to stay in the tournaments and after playing Douglas on even basis the first half the Jackets couldn t stop the sharp shooting of the rangy Bulldogs and fell to the score of 59-42 Basketball Personnel FRANK RAMIREZ-Senior Guard Captain Frank combined several qualities to make him an outstanding player on the hardwood. He is a good defensive man a good floor man, and combined an excellent shot with a fake and dribble to make him a dangerous scorer He averaged over 13 points per game this season and was selected on the SSS all-star team and given hon- orable mention on the SC all-tournament team. ERNEST ESCARCEGA-Senior, Forward. Ernest was the spark plug of the team. He is an excellent team man, an ex- cellent shot and excellent on defense. Switched to forward from guard, he did not score as he has in past performances, due to his team play. Was quick to see open- ings and take advantage of them. Was selected on the SSS all-star team and given honorable mention on the SC all-tournament team. PETE CASTRO-Senior, Guard. Although Pete is not a flashy player, he is one of the steadiest and best de- fensive players in the conference. I-Ie lacked height, however, he is one of the best rebound men we have had for a long time. Pete lost many opportunities to score by constantly feeding his teammates instead of shooting himself. GERALD FELLAND-Junior, Center. Jerry was switched from forward to center because of the excellent spring of his legs and his timing in getting tip-offs while jumping from the center position. He is a good defensive man, but his strongest point was under the offensive basket. TEDDY ARNOLD-Junior, Forward. Teddy developed, over last season, more than any other man on the squad. He is tall, rangy, a good shot, and possesses many qualities necessary for an excellent basketball man. GLENN PYEATT-Junior, Guard. Glenn lacks are important assets to be an excellent basketball player, height- being very much on the short side of 5'6 . Glenn is fast, a good ball hustler, a ve ry good ball handler and a good shot. WA LS W O R T H I--'hw--pn-.4 4 l..-in Hy ummwornl nonnrn lanolllo. la.. U. I. A. 4 Z - --- -Y'-----r---f w-----'H .W ,.. uw- v--. ...,......,-,, ,,, --VV - -. --fs-1 W- .,4-.,.. - UV.,-nf, ,,,, In p I, ,V V xrxgft, ow l! Q I D U I U I s o ! 0 c I I1 1 I I u ' o u l I I I I ' D o Q A Qi Fx, M - A.. me fe., 4- FRONT ROW: Left to Right: C. Martinez, F. Tarazon, M. Abril, C. Roberts. R. Watson, R. Da ll. BACK ROW: G. Fel-lxzxd, J. Elcarcegl. P. Castro. F. Garcia, T. Arnold, A. Escarcega, F. Bakarich, G. Pyeatt, F. Ramirez, E. Escarcega. OPPN. TUHS OPPN. TUHS Bowie 26 31 San Simon 44 Willcox 35 38 Patagonia 50 St. David 35 42 Bowie 50 Bisbee 35 Z6 St. David 54 Marana 38 54 Valley Union 59 Patagonia 46 57 Bisbee 34 Benson 54 43 Marana 46 Valley Union 39 48 Benson 40 Willcox 34 42 A. S. D. 39 A. S. D. Z9 49 San Simon 49 SCORING AVERAGES FOR SEASON Name Total Points Average Frank Ramirez 268 13.4' Ernest Escarcega 243 12.15 Jerry Felland 165 8.25 Teddy Arnold 121 6.05 Pete Castro 43 2.15 Glenn Pyeatt 29 1.45 TOTAL POINTS Tombstone Opponents 895 764 AVERAGE PER GAME Tombstone Opponents 44.75 43 38.2 --v----.W-v. Wars. -v ,. . , .W , , . .W , ,T F... 7:-Siavi -- . ' 'Q 11 umm1D1n,u,.,,,1I1717m ,,,,lr-nflu' 'ilwrptf 'lllqhlu With the returning four veterans and a small bunch of green players, Tombstone will field a strong diamond team. Returning lettermen are as follow: Frank Ramirezh Senior Catcher, Ernest Escarcega, Senior Pitcherg Pete Castro, Senior F.B.3 and Teddy Arnold, Junior S.B. For the past three seasons TUHS has placed second twice and third once, and one time had to have a play-off to Marana for the championship. This year's team is centered around Ace Pitcher Ernie Escarcega and Ace Catcher Frank Ramirez, who have improved over last year when they played for an in- dependent team during the summer months. SEASON GAMES He re There Benson Patagonia St. David Bisbee Willcox Marana San Simon Benson Douglas Willcox Baseball Squad For 1950 'lo aff N 'o .1 '4.,.. 'A-ff :EE ,523 With little material to choose from, Coach Wyatt tried hard to form good prospects for the Smaller Schools League Track Meet and a few of our boys managed to place in different events. Altogether Tombstone managed to place fourth at the meet and was not to avail, for the boys gained experience in running. This year's prospects are small but every little bit of material and all the spirit that these boys have we can expect enough from them. 44 fx! 6 1 I ...S Q H Tjf A X X X? , 1' 'KW 1 X Q x f x' Q1 .H-'M--I .Q i --fwbx. UN f7 ' Q A Nw! R, 5 Q Q 'E VISIT THE Crystal Theatre FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT SHOWING THE LAT EST IN PICTURES TONY GIACONA, MANAGER TOMBSTONE -XRIYONA v.....Tg . Dugan-Hennessy Mortuary 354 51 f fy ff if f f . MW70 ff ff f ,ff X f f f 1fT T 4f ff X ,f X f f if f f W f Egg. ff f ff ff M x f f X 6 M 'gimp L - ' ' M' N 'H' ' ' ' ' ,f A -'f- --bf A ' ' ' ' - vw , - H 1 ly! hy I x jjm .V I - .... - I ' f'--H-1 0 K- ----fn f A IA ff , f f ff , .2 Zpf I F7 X f f E 1 4 f f ff W 5' I mmm T Y - l ., 1 F-17 V all ' X DAY OR NIGHT PHONE BISBEE 15 HOME OF DIGNIFIED SERVICE SERVING TOMBSTONE AND VICINITY LICENSED AND EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL WITH LADY ATTENDANT MEMBERS OF NATIONAL FUNERAL DIR ECTOR'S ASSOCIATION -,M E K V vw-V ww v.....,, . ., annum. .. Y- W.- CONGRATULATIONS CLASS 'so N69 A 55,01 dnl 1. 9 pa if 3. if-.-'22 wiv li Q: migaliw- ROY FOGNR POST NO Z4- Americcan Legion Post No. 24 v------1-:Q-::11g:1'17fF, , Tombstone Cafe THE PLACE TO EAT MRS. ALICE KOOP, HOSTESS PHONE Z4-81 TOMBSTONE ARIZONA Rose Tree Inn HOME OF WOR LDS LARGEST ROSE BUSH PHONE 2061 TOMBSTONPT ARIZONA -- ---- -'---r----W wwf- rw -T Sonders Grocery FRESH MEATS - FRESH VEGETABLES CANNED GOODS PHONE 24-11 TOMBSTONE ARIZONA Western Cleoners SQ Toilors CLEANING AND PR ESSING MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES PHONE 2.821 T OMBST ONE ARIZONA I Tombstone Morket Spot GROCERIES - MEATS - VEGETABLES PHONE 2751 TOMBSTONE ARIZONA BEST WISI-IES FP OM Phelps Dodge Stores COCHISE COUNTY S I EADING DFPAPTMENT STORE COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE SERVICE PHEI PS DODGF' MFRCANTII E CO BISBEE WARREN DOUGI AS Comphments Of Burt Devere And Fred Rose At The D1str1butors Of Studebaker Cars Trucks 134 Naco Road fBox 38361 Lowell Phone 299 Arizona BISBEIF' 1 UMBER COMPANY INCORPORATED Yours For Better Homes I owell Amzona SOUTHWEST MOTOR CO. CRISW 5-II ,I . GARAGE Studebaker Sales And Service Phone 2941 Tombstone Arizona TOMBSTONE DR UG STORE W, W, Hitt, Pharmacist Congratulations, Class of 1950 Tombstone Arizona O. K. GARAGE Bud Klekamp, Proprietor Route 80 Tombstone Arizona Western Hospitality At The WAGON WHEEL Original Painting Of Wyatt Earp Old Tombstone Documents See Our Famous 'Old Gun' Collection Finest Mixed Drinks - Liquors And Beers Modern Rooms Each With Private Bath Your Hosts--Sam And Theda Medigovich Arizona T ombstone Compliments Of WELLS FARGO SERVICE STATION 3rd And Allen Street Tombstone Arizona Real Estate 8: Insurance Over 40 Years In District R. B. KREBS, BROKER Tombstone Phones Z641-2581 Arizona THE STYLE SHOP Mrs, Nydia Jarrett Ladies' And Gents' Furnishings The Town Too Tough To Die Tombstone P. O. Box 646 Arizona Compliments Of ALLEN STREET CAFE Felix Perez, Owner Tombstone Arizona iff- f ' f ACME: BARBER sHoP Ted Phiuips Tombstone Arizona TOMBST ONE EPITOPH Tombstone Arizona THE TOMBSTONE GENERAL HOSPITAL And Dr. Bernard H. Gail Extends Best Wishes To The Senior Class Of 1950 Compliments Of BUD GERARD - JOE CASTLES Tombstone Arizona ,.,,o,,,,mn, ,. ,- DR, CHAS, F, ROBERTS Optometrist P, O. Box 19 5 Main Street Bisbee Phone 21 Arizona The Place To Go For The Brands You Know HOl,WAY'S Everything That's Fine In Men's Wear Bisbee Arizona MODE O' DAY Everything For Women And Children Complete Infant's Department Bisbee Arizona I.,, R. BRE!-IM JEWELRY CO. Square Deal jewelers Convenient Credit P. O. Box 1174 Bisbee Phone 248 Arizona m m BLEDSOE MA UZY MOTORS Film: -A-5 A.-Z X X Sales 'J . f .J ' Service Bisbee Phone 686 Arizona Bisbee HUBBARD MOR T UAR Y Ambulance Service Member Associated Funeral Director Years Of Thoughtful, Sympathetic Service To Families Of Every Faith 74 Main Street Phone '23 Arizona T omb st one JOHN GIACONA Wholesale Dealer For Standard Oil Of California Arizona We Wish To Thank The Advertisers For Helping Make This Book Possible ,-FWPW