Williams High School - Tusayan Yearbook (Williams, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1948 volume:

THE TUSAYAN THE TUSAYAN 19 4 8 Edited By THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 Insert Pages By rHE ART CLASSES Published By WILLIAMS HIGH SCHOOL Williams, Arizona 1 WILLIAMS HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Dedication THE TUSAYAN DEDICATION We, t he class cf 1948, do respectfully dedicate this issue of The Tusayan to the memory of Donald Cameron. Although our former classmate is not with us in this, our senior year, we feel that he is with us in spirit. DONALD CAMERON Born June 28, 1929 Died May 20, 1946 3 THE TUSAYAN MR. RALPH SOUTHWORTH President 4 Mi p £ 0 THE TUSAYAN THE FACULTY Mr. Arthur Bowie Sup’t. of Schools Mrs. Frances Clark Mr. Preston Aldriedge Mr. James Perrill Mrs. Celia Vateher o Mr. Maurice Schruben THE TUSAYAN THE FACULTY Mr. James M. King Principal Mrs. Helen Chellevold Miss Marion Higham Miss Fern Rigg Mr. Mark Smith Mrs. Edna Craig 6 THE TUSAYAN Marc Sterling Smith Class President Melvin Brian Powell Jeanne Marie Vick Emma Jane Riggins Garry Dell Massey Vice-President Carl Leon Curry Nancy Elizabeth Grace Jewell Stanton Wyche Albert Joseph Suncelia 7 THE TUSAYAN 8 Joyce Dearyl Simms Phillip Wayne McDonald George Milton Violetta, Jr. Dorothy Mae Hogue Billye Joyce Keys Frank Q. Carrillo Ora Virgil Crockett, Jr. Charlotte Anne Wilson THE TUSAYAN Mary Louise Pendleton Charles Russel Smith Frank J. Holladay Angelita L. Pozas Sheila Kathleen Barrett Williams Billy Gene Lovitt Charles Harry Thurston Mr. James M. King Sponsor 9 THE TUSAYAN CLASS PROPHECY On May 31, 1968, the Class of ’48 met in Williams, Arizona, for a class reunion. The class met at the new restaurant cn Bill Williams Avenue and the meeting was called to order by the former senior class president, Marc Smith. In his opening remarks Marc said, “We are gathered here today, twenty years after our graduation from Williams High School, for our first class reunion. Nearly all of us have been out of touch with each other for the past twenty years and, therefore, I am going to ask each member to stand and tell the rest of the class in what occupation he is now engaged and what his plans for the future are.” At this point A1 Jo Suncelia stood up, all 330 pounds of him, and «aid, “President Marc, I have talked to every member of the class before the meeting started and I find that none of them are satisfied in their occupations. None of them want to talk about the years that have passed since they graduated from high school. Another peculiar thing is that none of the girls have ever married. Every member of the class wants to leave the occupation he is now engaged in, and wants to go to some new frontier to start life over.” A1 Jo’s speech met with a great show of enthusiasm from the class of ’48. and even Marc himself admitted that he was tired of playing profession 1 football and would like to make a new start. Frank Holladay then rose and stated that he had been promised a job as a conductor on the new Outer Space Streetcar that would make its maiden trip to Mars in two weeks, a short distance of about 50,000,000 1 8 miles. He suggested that the entire class get in touch wifh the new street car company and move en masse to Mars and start life anew. This met with a hearty reception and the rest of the meeting was spent in getting details from Frank. Two weeks later the class of ’48 met in the Mojave Desert where the Outer Space Streetcar Company had erected a station. Every member of the class was well supplied with materials, goods, ar.d equipment to set up businesses on Mars. The Outer Space Street Car departed on time and the Class of ’48 was launched on a new life. On arriving on Mars everyone immediately begin to look for new jobs and places to start a new life. Right away Carl Curry and Gary Massey found a very exciting position. Due to the fact that they had always been lovers of nature, they secured a 2-year contract to catch butterflies of a r. re species. They were entirely invisible except for their eyes, that is the butterflies were invisible, not Massey and Curry. What a job! But they both seemed very well satisfied until the Martians decided that people 10 THE TUSAYAN who chased butterflies were off their beam and put Curry and Massey in the booby hatch. Joyce Simms, still not over having won the Oratorical Contest in Constitution, decided to find a job as a great speaker. So she finally acquired a position at a rocket-ship railroad station announcing the arrival and departure of rocket ships. That way she gets to talk all day long and never says anything. Keys, Hogue, and Grace opened up a magnificent theatre. It’s quite different from those on earth. They are running silent pictures. With all three of them gabbing, the customers couldn’t hear anyway. Nancy runs the bubble gum counter. Billye Joyce cashiers, and Dorothy is the bouncer. Being a bouncer is no trouble at all for her because since ’48 she has put on another 98 pounds. Jeanne Vick became a pop-corn girl at the theatre. She was happy. It was a big change because her job on earth as a soda jerk had been so hard. Now she is just a plain jerk. Wyche and Lovitt began a partnership business of their own. With Billy Gene’s brains and Stanton’s clever ability to ski, they immediately invented a pair of jet-propelled skis. The only thing they didn’t think about was snow—there isn’t any on Mars. George Violetta seemed to be trying to keep his occupation more or less a secret. For days at a time he was gone, but when he returned he always had plenty of money. After a careful investigation, it was found that he had a job of filling up the holes on the moon. People are beginning to get a little worried about him because an ancient belief on Mars says that people who spend too much time in the moonlight get loony. We’re net worried because he was that way before he went to Mars. Angelita Pozas, better known as the “Chemistry Genius,” had by coming to Mars, realized her greatest ambition because chemists were greatly needed. In no time at all she was famous all over Mars, because one of her experiments blew up and distributed her over the entire planet. Phillip McDonald and Charles Thurston decided to become piano tuners. While training they spent two weeks at the school and three in the hospital. It seems that every time Phillip pulled a chord it broke and wrapped itself around his neck almost choking him to death, and Charles was always breaking his fingers and occasionally an arm. But in a few years, when they have completely recovered, they will have a steady job as Jose Iturbi’s personal piano tuners. Sheila Williams and Mary Pendleton purchased a pair of scissors, a razor, and a couple of bottles of deluxe shampoo, and set up the first (Continued on Page Thirteen) 11 THE TUSAYAN SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In 1944, forty-two freshmen eagerly entered high school. Our first act as high school students was to elect officers for our freshman year. Marcus Rawlins was elected president; Stanton Wyche, vice-president ; and Donald Cameron, secretary-treasurer. After we were vigorously initiated by the sophomore class and a dance had been given in our honor, we were full-fledged members of Williams High School. As such, we gave the annual Hallowe’en Dance. May of 1945 brought our freshman year to a close. One year older and one year more intelligent, we entered our sophomore year. A1 Jo Suncelia was elected president; Wanda Rippy Gruette, vice-president; and Virgil Crockett, secretary-treasurer. As sophomores, we were better acquainted and began to take more interest in the various school activities. Six of us were on the Viking Staff and six girls were in the Drum and Bugle Corps. We were represented by seven members in the Dramatic Club and by two in the Art Club. A1 Jo Suncelia and Marc Smith made the football team. As a whole, our sophomore year was well rounded and one of our best in high school. The year ended on a tragic note, however, when Donald Cameron was drowned at his Red Lake home in May. At last we were juniors and upperclassmen! How long we had waited for this day. We elected Frank Holladay as our president; Virgil Crockett, vice-president and Wanda Rippy Gruette, secretary-treasurer. That year proved very successful for us in every way. Our play, “Shiny Nose,” was one of the best in many years. A1 Jo Suncelia and Marc Smith made the All Northern Team in football. Joyce Simms, Dorothy Hogue and Jeanne Vick were cheer leaders and Billye Joyce Keys and Charlotte Anne Wilson were twirlers. Five members of our class were initiated into the Thespian Club and several girls were in the Christmas Cantata, “The Heavenly Child.” Our Junior Prom was given on May 18 and we ended the year by entertaining the seniors on our annual junior-senior picnic at Oak Creek Canyon. Our last year in Williams High School began in the fall of 1947. This was a very busy year for us and we were well represented in all activities. We had seven classmates on the Viking Staff; Mary Pendleton and Charlotte Anne Wilson were co-editors. There were several of us on the Tusayan Staff with A1 Jo Suncelia as editor-in-chief. Our class was represented in the Rifle Club, Ski Club, Art Club, Thespian and Dramatic Clubs, and the “W” Club. Marc Smith made the All State first team, and A1 Jo Suncelia made the All State third team in football. Charlotte Anne Wilson won a National Typing Contest and four others won typing awards. Joyce Simms won the Oratorical Con- 12 THE TUSAYAN SENIOR CLASS HISTORY test in our school. The Drum and Bugle Corps was invited to march at the State Fair in Phoenix. The Corps marched November 8th and was a credit to our school. Charlotte Anne Wilson was the majorette of the Drum and Bugle Corps. Dorothy Hogue. Billye Joyce Keys, Jeanne Vick, Nancy Grace and Charlotte Anne Wilson received awards for being in the Drum and Bugle Corps four years. Our Senior Hop was given on April 24, and we were the guests of the juniors at the annual junior-senior picnic at Oak Creek Canyon. Our school days ended with our graduation on May 20, 1948. Joyce Simms, Class Historian SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY (Continued from Page Eleven) “Barber Shop” on Mars. Their first customer was Ray Gerkey, who went along with the Class of ’48, but when the native Martians took one look at him, they shipped him back to Ohio, C. O. D. The latest reports from Sheila and Mary state that the “New Look” on Mars for men calls for beards and long hair. Charlie Smith took a pool table and opened up the first pool hall. He added a new wrinkle to the game by using square cue balls. Charlotte Anne Wilson and Emma Jane Riggins are attending night school. Of course, they go in the day time, too. They want to prove that one can be as smart in the dark as well as in the light. So far, they haven’t proved anything. While on earth Frank Carrillo was a great saxophone player. Arriving on Mars, however, he gave up his “Sax” and opened a beauty shop. He specialized in crew-cuts. Melvin Powell has recently become his junior partner. His main job is glueing ears back on, picking up hair and giving manicures. They have recently developed a new paste for replacing eye brows, noses, and sundry articles that might happen to be snipped off by mistake. Marc and A1 Joe rented a small gymnasium and opened a Turkish Bath. They specialize in reducing. A1 Joe was the best customer for the first six month for he was trying to lose at least 150 of his 330 pounds. Virgil Crockett, being the last one, just couldn’t find a job. He had walked from one end of the planet to the other and has worn the soles of his shoes completely off. Success had hit everyone in the face except him. Finally one day it came to him like a brain storm. He would become a bum, a professional bum, and without a doubt became better off than the rest of the class. 13 Billye Joyce Keys THE TUSAYAN CLASS WILL I, Jeanne Vick, will my ability to sleep in class without snoring to my dear brother, and I hope he doesn’t get caught as often as I did. I, Joyce Simms, will my dish water hands to Bennie Blanton, who is also nutty enough to be a soda jerk. I, Charles Smith, hereby leave my ability to get zeros in Spanish to Junior Pena. I hope he will not let my good record down. I, A1 Jo Suncelia, will my ability to think left handed to Mark Byrd. I, Billy Gene Lovitt, leave to Jackie Schwarz my ability to ski upside down and backward hoping he doesn’t break too many bones. I, Charles Thurston, hereby leave my ability to loaf to Dude Reed. I, Marc Smith, leave my football playing ability to Lauro Garcia, hoping that he will not be caught off side too often. 1, Nancy Grace, will my ability to blow up the lab to Ann Dial. I, Angelita Pozas, will my “Love” for chemistry to Lula Mae Willsey. I hope she can keep on making good grades like me. I, Mary Pendleton, will my quiet nature to Shiela Kennedy, knowing she can use it. I, Virgil Crockett, will my long legs to Bill Southworth, hoping he will keep them well-groomed. I, Charlotte Anne Wilson, leave my shoes to Grant Smith in hopes that he will be able to grow into them. I, Frank Carrillo, will my artistic ability to Margaret Fisher. I, Carl Curry, will my car to Bill Harp, hoping that he will not drive it over eighty miles an hour. I, Stanton Wyche, leave my math ability to Mike Hayes since he has been in the same class for two years with a good chance of being there two more. I, Phillip McDonald, leave my big ears to Clyde Poson, hoping he will never get caught in a wind storm. I, George Violetta, leave my ability to grow a beard to Bob Maiohel. I, Melvin Powell, leave my good grades to Lee Roy Hancock because he, too, likes to get 5’s. I, Emma Jane Riggins, will my nickname “Shorty” to Gloria Ornelas. I, Sheila Williams, will my height to Frank Yarbrough, knowing he doesn’t need it. I, Dorothy Hogue, leave my ability to ditch cchocl to any poor sucker who wants to try it. (P. S. You won’t get away with it.) I, Frank Holladay, leave my conceit to Naomi Whitted with the hope that it is used to good advantage. (Continued on Page Seventy-One) 14 THE TUSAYAN Mark Willard Byrd President Albert Balderas Mary Vargas Refugio H. Avila Angelita Rodriguez Lula Mae Willsey William Edward Huster 15 THE TUSAYAN Tom McKinney Vice-President Jeanie Wakefield Collin Eugene Owens Nadine Cameron Honwesima Lucille Martin Miidred Williamson Robert Louis Maichel 16 THE TUSAYAN Grant Myron Smith Sec’t’y-Treas. Billy William Baker Naomi Joan Whitted Estermae Armstrong Elaine Mae Thomison Julia Fajardo Lopez Bonnie Jean Blanton 17 THE TUSAYAN Miss Marion Higham Sponsor Margaret Elizabeth Fisher Clyde Melick Poison Barbara Jean Bowden Re.ta Lee Melick 18 Sophomores AND Freshmen THE TUSAYAN SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OFFICERS J. Pena G. Burrage J. Richards Mrs. Chellevold Pres. Vice-Pres. Sec.-Treas. Sponsor L. Santana, J. Otero, C. Garcia, Martinez, Lucero, J. James, Reed, B. Willsey, Southworth, Richards, Still, G. Burrage, Bustamante, Pena, Huff, L. Bennett, L. Carrillo, Fernandez, Torrez, J. A. Maichel, Richardson, Legan, Dobbs, J. Poison, Augenstein, Mrs. Chellevold, H. Lopez, R. Vick, Soto, Sanchez, Thompson, Hayes. 19 THE TUSAYAN FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Robert Stokan F. Williamson J. Schwarz Mrs. Vatcher President Vice-Pres. Sec.-Treas. Sponsor Jaime, A. Carrillo, C. Melick, Dial, Harris, Ornelas, J. Torrez, Kielhorn, Cottolendy, Harp, Schnell. Stokan, Williamson, Cole, Mrs. Vatcher, Ellis, Fox, Bustillos, Kennedy, L. James, G. Avila, Garcia, Campbell, H. Pozas, Armijo, Corona, Bunny, Perkins, Means, Negrette, D. Crockett, Tissaw, Schwarz, O’Neil, Gibbs, Yarbrough, D. Smith, I. Santana, H. Wilson. 20 Activities THE TUSAYAN DRIVER TRAINING- fl'Ju M Baw | eiy Cxr 3 h� f fi Ho«WC',im I Ann Tr%omo Witt ihr v 8 MJ v« Co Vtffftf Ovw� f s« 'laicKrL. Bertwett WMted MuiUd H fl.lltfirt ri ' hi tinny Wti.C«Vim« 21 THE TUSAYAN RLjo v - J«4nr� V. Virgii- C- 1MISS JIMMY SENIOR PLAY PRESENTED BY CLASS OF48 F ariK C. 22 THE TUSAYAN THE CLASS OF 23 THE TUSAYAN THE ART CLUB ART CLUB OFFICERS Naomi J. Whitted Bonnie Blanton Margaret Fisher Mrs. Edna Craig Sec’t’y-Treas. President Vice-Pres. Sponsor CLUB MEMBERS Simms, C. Wilson, Blanton, Whitted, Fisher, J. Poison, Legan, Mrs. Craig. THE TUSAYAN THESPIAN CLUB THESPIAN CLUB OFFICERS Frank Q. Carrillo Miss Higham P. McDonald Stage Manager Sponsor Pres. Simms, Wilson, Miss Higham, Suncelia, McDonald 25 THE TUSAYAN DRAMATIC CLUB Poison, Fisher, Grace, L. Willsey, Simms, C. A. Wilson, Carrillo, McDonald, Reed, B. Maichel, Suncelia, R. Melick, Dial, C. Melick, Richards, Miss Higham, Cottolendy, A. Pozas, Ornelas, Honwesima, R. Avila, Rodriquez, N. Martin, Bowden, Huff, Duffield, Bustillos, Lizardi, Jaime, D. Carrillo, Cole, H. Wilson, Means, Whitted, Blanton, Kennedy, L. Carrillo. CLUB MEMBERS Richards, Lovitt, Wyche, Wilson, G. Avila, McDonald, Thompson 26 CLUB MEMBERS THE TUSAYAN SKI CLUB Mr. Perrill, Owens, Suncelia, McDonald, J. Vick, Wilson, Bowden, Fisher, Cole, C. Melick, Kennedy, J. Poison, Kielhorn, H. Wilson, Whitted, R. Melick, Dobbs, Legan, Lovitt, Schwarz, Richards, Wyche. J. A. Maichel, Huff, Bowden, R. L. Melick, Torrez, Rodriguez, Mr. Schruben, C. A. Wilson, Wakefield, J. Poison, J. Lopez, Honwesima, Began, Ornelas, L. Bennett, Fisher, J. Vick, Grace, Perkins, Harris, Richardson, Hogue, Blanton, L. M. Wilsey, Cottolendy, Jaime, Sanford, Dobbs, Simms, C. Melick, Dial, Kennedy, Means, Cole, Whitted, Keyes, Bustillos, J. Torrez, L. Carrillo, N. Martin, A. Carrillo, H. Wilson, Duffield, Lizardi. 27 THE TUSAYAN L s o M TTRN I 28 THE TUSAYAN TUSAYAN STAFF Albert Joseph Suncelia Editor-in-chief Franklin J. Holladay Business Manager Mark Willard Byrd Naomi Joan Whitted Jeanne Marie Vick Melvin Brian Powell Ora Virgil Crockett, Jr. Nancy Elizabeth Grace Joyce Dearyl Simms Marc Sterling Smith THE TUSAYAN TUSAYAN STAFF Billye Joyce Keys Mrs. Edna Craig-Art Supervisor William Edward Huster Angelita Pozas Margaret Elizabeth Fisher Frank Q. Carrillo Mr. James King Sponsor Barbara Jean Bowden THE TUSAYAN VIKING STAFF EDITORS Whitted, Fisher, Bowden, Melick, Blanton, Pendleton, Chellevold, Wilson Charlotte Ann Wilson______________________________________Co-Editor Mary Pendleton __________________________________________ Co-Editor Mrs. Helen Chellevold _____________________________________ Sponsor THE STAFF Dobbs, Fisher, Melick, Cole, Thomison, Pozas, Duffield, H. Wilson, Keys, Bowden, Huff, C. Wilson, Grace, Armstrong, Pendleton, Chellevold, Simms, Willsey, Whitted, Blanton, Richards, Violetta, Pena. 31 THE TUSAYAN CLUB OFFICERS Mr. Perrill M. Byrd A1 Jo Suncelia M. Smith Sponsor Sec.-Treas. President Vice-President MEMBERS Massey, M. Smith. C. Smith, Still. McDonald, Harp. G. Smith. Owens, V. Crockett, Mr. Perrill, Powell. Richards. Byrd, Holladay, B. Maichel, Campbell, Curry, Suncelia, F. Carrillo, L. Garcia, G. Burrage, Pena, Violetta, B. Willsey, D. Crockett. 32 THE TUSAYAN Nadine C. Honwesima Sec’t’y Retta Melick Treas. Mr. Schruben Sponsor Charlotte A. Wilson Majorette Bonnie Blanton President Billye Joyce Keys Vice-Pres. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS The Williams High School All Girl Drum and Bugle Corps enjoyed their most successful season this year and receieved state-wide recognition for their work when they were invited to march during the State Fair in Phoenix. The Corps started work the first week of school and put on between-the-halves drill for the Flagstaff game in Flagstaff. Before the game the Corps were the guests of the Flagstaff Drum and Bugle Corps. The first home appearance of the squad was made during the half of the Snowflake game. Additional appearances were made during the halves of the Seligman, Kingman and Clarkdale games. In addition to between-the-halves drills put on by the squad, the girls also marched through neighboring towns and worked with the host school in pre-game activities. A new social angle entered the Drum and Bugle Corps picture this year when Flagstaff invited the Williams Corps to dinner before the Flagstaff-Williams game. Another invitation was received and (Continued on Page Seventy-One) 33 THE TUSAYAN 4Z- DRUM - BUGLE CORPS - 48 DRUMMERS BUGLERS Dutf «U Dir«otor UixQndt A � A «an� KeR Kirtfi COLOR GUARD PeRhiJS Kenrwdy A . Sc Ha. when OrneLas DiaL hmLhoan SAnfonJ A CanniLLo 34 THE TUSAYAN 35 THE TUSAYAN Drum 3 md Bugle Corps Cheer Leaders STaTe Fa� r Tu irlers STaTe Pair THE TUSAYAN SPORTS Coach James Perrill faced a tremendous job in his first year as football coach at Williams High School. Faced with the task of building a new backfield and refilling gaping holes in the line, he worked patiently and long to mold a smooth working eleven. The season’s record shows a very successful year, particularly after the boys began rolling. The Vikings dropped their first two games, but in the last five games of the season, the team tasted defeat only once and then after a very bitterly fought game with the Kingman Bulldogs. After losing to Flagstaff and Jerome the Vikings suddenly found themselves in the second half of the Snowflake game. Trailing 12-0 as the second half started, the team began to work as a well oiled unit and scored twice to tie up the ball game as the final whistle blew. Seligman and Cottonwood were both handed convincing defeats, and then came the toughest game of the season as Kingman handed the Vikings a defeat on the Kingman field. The last game of the season found two evenly matched teams when Clarkdale visited Williams. The Vikings scored in the last seconds of the game and converted to turn what looked like a certain defeat into a 13-13 tie. Marc Smith brought an honor to the school that had never before been received by a Williams football player when he was named to the Arizona Republic All State football team. A1 Jo Suncelia was named to the third team. This in itself was an outstanding accomplishment because A1 Jo broke a shoulder in the first game of the season and played in a total of only three games during the entire season. Marc was also chosen on the All-Northern team while A1 Jo was placed on the second All-North team. Geether Burrage received Honorable Mention on the All-Northern team. Eleven seniors were awarded letters at the close of the season, and their loss will be sorely felt next year. The members of the class of ’48 who have played their last game of football for Williams are Marc Smith, A1 Jo Suncelia, Garry Massey, Carl Curry, George Violetta, Melvin Powell, Virgil Crockett, Frank Holladay, Murray Williams, and Bob Maichel. Returning lettermen include Mark Byrd, Grant Smith, Collin Owen, Jr. Richards, Louis Pena, Bill Willsey, Bill Harp, Lauro Garcia, Wayne Still, and Geether Burrage. FOOTBALL SCORES Williams 6 47 Jerome Williams 7 27 Flagstaff Williams 12 12 Snowflake Williams 35 14 Seligman Williams 19 13 Cottonwood 37 THE TUSAYAN Williams 0 12 Kingman Williams 13 13 Clarkdale BASKETBALL Coach Preston Aldriedge took over the Viking Basketball Squad for the first time this year and was greeted by very few experienced men. The bulk of the squad was composed of sophomores and the team started slowly but showed great improvement as the season went along. The highlight of the season came on the night the Vikings administered a 26-20 defeat to their traditional rivals, the Flagstaff Eagles, to atone for an earlier defeat at the start of the season. Prospects for next year are bright with the majority of the squad returning. Virgil Crockett and A1 Jo Suncelia will be lost to the team because they played their last year of basketball this year. Returning veterans will be Mark Byrd, Bill Willsey, Collin Owen, Wayne Still, Junior Richards, Geether Burrage, Ralph Vick, and Bill Banbury. The Junior High team enjoyed an exceptionally successful season under the direction of Coach Randolph Warren. Their regular season record showed 11 wins and 3 losses. They climaxed the season by winning the Junior High School Tournament at Flagstaff. Two members of the team were chosen on the All-Tournament team. They were Bunky Williamson and Andy Rodriquez. The members of the team graduate to varsity competition next year. Williams 18 32 Winslow Williams 15 25 Seligman Williams 38 51 A. S. C. B Squad Williams 12 17 Flagstaff Williams 43 25 Cottonwood Williams 25 33 Ash Fork Williams 28 36 Wickenburg Williams 41 42 Casa Grande Williams 27 30 Ash Fork Williams 15 35 Prescott Williams 26 20 Flagstaff Williams 30 47 Holbrook Williams 27 51 St. Johns Williams 30 26 Kingman Williams 20 27 Clarkdale Williams 28 41 Seligman Williams 30 34 Holbrook TOURNAMENT Williams 25 33 Seligman Williams 39 21 Fredonia Williams 26 33 Snowflake 38 THE TUSAYAN ALL STATE M rc Smfth TACKLE FIRST TER 77 RL Joe SunCeLj GURRD THIRD TEAf77 39 THE TUSAYAN Campbell tx-Smith MtycheL JT Burrqgc Pow� iL Ricbdrds Still 41 THE TUSAYAN 43 THE TUSAYAN 44 DfliNias Norvfrviewn AfU ona ToLwria-menf C a� rlr,or'6 O.RCIO JCZ. 4H j Schu OJg. if v !)!►. Wi ) X-Y� 40 V' ScVlK«U puL«a.n hV(olf O c dT'A sfwP,H‘ Vdl'r°:m H ‘p t! U 'I S f 'TF f vta aO A 'e� T� � w� S 'HVWS '®M’V y N V AVSIU a H X Snapshots and Advertising THE TUSAYAN 47 THE TUSAYAN 49 THE TUSAYAN 50 THE TUSAYAN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 HtUtams iOtmts (UUth 51 THE TUSAYAN COMPLIMENTS Compliments PETTY’S CURIO PELLETIER’S INDIAN STORE TRADING POST Williams Arizona Williams Arizona GRAND CANYON FRED’S SUPER SERVICE COURT Complete Automotive 42 Cabins In the Pines Repairs Williams Arizona Williams Arizona Compliments of WESTERN STORES A-l CAFE H. C. Vatcher Mr. Mrs. G. H. Graham Authorized Dealer Williams Arizona Williams Arizona Best Wishes To: Congratulations The Seniors To The Seniors of ’48 ECONOMY GROCERY LONE STAR SHOP J. A. Jimmy Cain Magazines L. Williams Arizona 52 THE TUSAYAN Compliments Congratulations TO THE Easton and Vance SENIORS Building Contractors Golden West Dairy Phone 324 - - 336M Williams Arizona When you see Me Don’t Think of Insurance Compliments of Wagon Wheel When you Think of Insurance See Me Lodge Gordon and E. 0. Messimer Nita McDowell Williams Arizona Williams Arizona 53 THE TUSAYAN ART C. HICHAM, INC. A Complete Music Store New and Reconditioned Musical Instruments 9 Musical Instruments Repaired 9 Radios and Phonographs 929 South Hill St. VAndyke 9063 Los Angeles, California A SERVICE ORGANIZATION for ARIZONA RETAIL STORES Howard Stofft (Tucson) Yuma Stationers (Yuma) PBSW Peterson, Brooke Steiner Wist 530 W. Washington, Phoenix Phone 22301 RETAIL STORES Peterson Brooke Steiner (Prescott) PBSW (Safford) -------------ARIZONA DISTRIBUTORS 9 Royal Typewriters Elliot Addressing Machines % Victor Adding Machines 9 Mimeograph Machines 9 The Ediphone 9 Ditto Duplicators --------------------------ALSO-------------------------- “American Seating Company” (SCHOOL AND CHURCH FURNITURE) Complete Furnishings for School. Office. Industry 54 THE TUSAYAN Texaco Central Drug Service Station and BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS of ’48 Curio Store Firestone Tire Service Phone 147 Williams Arizona Williams Arizona Gateway Cleaners Congratulations to the SENIORS DYERS - HATS The 24 Hour Service Bank of Arizona Williams Arizona 55 THE TUSAYAN 56 THE TUSAYAN BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF ’48 EDDIE HOFFMEYER Men’s and Boys’ Wear Shoes for the Family WILLIAMS - - - ARIZONA PHONE 158 WILLARD’S AUTO SERVICE Expert Automotive Service on all Cars DAY NIGHT TOW SERVICE Bill Dye Williams, Arizona 57 THE TUSAYAN The Mill Cafe Grand Canyon Drug Company “The Rexall Store” G. H. McLeese Prop. Compliments of B. B. and Charlotte Williams Arizona Bowdon Williams Arizona 58 THE TUSAYAN COMPLIMENTS OF Harry L. Nace SULTANA THEATER For Your Evening’s Entertainment GOOD SOUND GOOD PICTURES WILLIAMS - - ARIZONA COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIOR CLASS BEACON CAFE and COCKTAIL LOUNGE For Fine Foods and Mixed Drinks EDDIE WEIGEL 59 THE TUSAYAN Congratulations To The Class of ’48 FORD GATEWAY MOTORS WILLIAMS ARIZONA COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES CHAS. M. PROCTOR “Proc” 60 THE TUSAYAN Pine J. B. MATZ Crest Specialty Contractor, Inc. Sales Installations Dairy Williams Arizona for Celotex Acoustical Products Summerbell Roof Structures Modernfold Doors Asphalt, Rubber and Parkay Best Wishes Congratulations Marston Supply Company To The Class of ’48 Business and Professional School Supplies Athletic Goods Women Phoenix Arizona Williams Arizona 61 THE TUSAYAN Congratulations — Compliments to the MACK’S BARBER Class SHOP of ’48 Gifford McDonald, Prop. HARLIE GOSS Robert Lizardi, Ass’t. RICHFIELD STATION PAUL AMBERG GAS and OIL CHEVRON L. L. HALBERT GAS STATION Williams Arizona 133 E. Bill Williams Congratulations Compliments SENIORS DEL SUE STATION and COURT SPROUSE REITZ CO. Sue Delaney Williams Arizona Nick Dratter SUTTON’S MOBIL Compliments SERVICE STATION WILLIAMS INDIAN Best Wishes To The Class of ’48 STORE George Huster, Prop. Williams Arizona Williams Arizona 62 THE TUSAYAN Congratulations To The Class of ’48 Congratulations To The Class of ’48 Williams Assembly Central Drug No. 20 — Order of Fountain Rainbow for Girls Mr. and Mrs. Williams Arizona Floyd Guerry BEST WISHES TO THE CUSS OF ’48 BLACK and WHITE CLEANERS WILLIAMS ARIZONA 63 THE TUSAYAN TRADE WILLIAMS SAFELY PIONEER AT STORE COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’48 And The WILLIAMS HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Williams ... Arizona 61 THE TUSAYAN Compliments Best Wishes To The Seniors of VAUGHN’S AUNT MARY INDIAN STORE Williams Arizona BEST WISHES WILLIAMS BILLIARD TO THE PARLOR SENIORS Fine Wines Liquors By a Good Friend Fernandez Rodriguez BETHEL’S MONTGOMERY TOURIST COURT Furniture Hardware Mike Starkovich, Prop. L. W. Perkins, Owner Phone 132 Williams Arizona FRONTIER The WILLIAMS STUDIO INDIAN STORE and PHOTO SUPPLY Congratulations To The Seniors Portraits Commercial Photography Kodaks Finishings 65 THE TUSAYAN C HAM) C'ANYON Cafe SANDWICHES DINNERS MRS. HELEN BANBURY Williams Arizona THE TUSAYAN Compliments of SYCAMORE CAFE 24-Hour Service Alice Arnold Williams Arizona Phone 4 WILLIAMS LUMBER COMPANY 301 W. Railroad Avenue Congratulations to EL MEXICAN CAFE The SENIOR CLASS Mexican Food NORTH SIDE GROCERY Specialists Williams Arizona 109 W. Railroad Ave. B. E. HERRMANN Williams Auto Supply Automotive Supplies Texaco Products Williams Arizona Best Wishes To: The SENIOR CLASS MARIAN’S BEAUTY SHOP Congratulations JACK FROST To The Senior Class 100% Virgin Wool Blankets, Clothing of ’48 Sweaters BILL GRACE UTAH Sultana Barber Shop WOOLEN MILLS Salt Lake City Utah 67 THE TUSAYAN SAGINAW AND MANISTEE LUMBER COMPANY ARIZONA SOFT PINE Lumber, Timber, Box Shooks and Lath Arizona G Flagstaff THE TUSAYAN Books Stationery Magazines The BOOK SUPPLY COMPANY 564-566 W. Monroe St. Chicago 6, Illinois LOMA VISTA COURT Gramling McKee, Props. Williams Arizona Compliments Williams Rehekah Lodge No. 10 Williams Arizona Williams Review No. 1 Williams Benefit Ass’n. Pearl Sutherland, Pres. Katherine Benham, Sec. Clara Drummond, Treas. Compliments of WILLIAMS WOMAN’S CLUB NORMAN CAMPBELL Union Oil Products Williams Arizona Compliments RICHFIELD OIL CO. M. W. Duncan Williams Arizona Congratulations To The SENIORS Fred Augenstein, Jr. 69 THE TUSAYAN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’48 Authorized Dealer CHEVROLET WILLIAMS CHESHIRE MOTORS WILLIAMS - - - ARIZONA BUICK H. F. Sutherland, Sr., W. G. H. F. Sutherland, Jr., V. G. H. L. Benham Treas. ODD FELLOWS LODGE No. 15 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS Mrs. MARY PLATTEN 7he TO THE TUSAYAN CLASS WILL (Continued from Page Fourteen) I, Ray Gurkey, leave to Danny Schnell my ability in plane Geometry. I, Billye Joyce Keys, will my red hair with the blonde roots to Bunky Williamson, hoping that he will keep it nice and red. I, Garry Massey, will my slow thinking to Hall Gibbs. Hoping you will be thankful for small favors, we have to this, our last will and testament, subscribed our signatures and set our seals this twenty-first day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nineteen hundred and forty eight. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS (Continued from Page Thirty-Three) accepted from the Kingman girls when the football team traveled to Kingman. Williams invited the Clarkdale girls, and the two squads had a luncheon together in Williams before the football game between the schools. Feeling that better relations between schools are promoted and that individual members of the drum and bugle squads can become better acquainted the girls plan to continue the dinners next year. The highlight of the year came with the invitation for the girls to march during the Arizona State Fair. Thirty-eight very excited girls made the trip and marched for the crowds on the fair grounds during the day. The squad made such a good impression they were asked to open the evening ceremonies in front of the Main Grand Stand. The girls, receiving many compliments, were praised as a very fine group and a credit to the school. 71