Williams High School - Tusayan Yearbook (Williams, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1950 volume:

PUBLISHED By WILLIAMS HI6H SCHOOL WILLIAMS ARIZONA Ruth Sanford Social Editor THE TUSAYAN STAFF Patricia Legan Co-Editor Louis Pena, Jr. Business Manager Junior Richards Co-Editor Willia m Willsey Business Manager Robert Negrette Associate Editor Robert Stoken Associate Editor Hall Gibbs Assoc. Bus. Manager Marilyn Dobbs Art Editor Frank Yarbrough Assoc. Art Editor Danny Schnell Assoc. Bus. Manager Reynaldo Manrriquez Art Editor Ann Dial Assoc. Art Editor Nick Lucero Ralph Vick Norma Cole Mr. Corno Mr. Kin9 Sports Editor Sports Editor Photography Art Sponsor Sponsor STOKAN, WILLSEY, MANRRIQUEZ, SCHNELL, SOUTHWORTH, COACH COOK. LUCERO, RICHARDS, RODRIQUEZ, PENA. POZAS, COACH PERRILL, (Not pictured: WILLIAMSON) We, The Senior Class of 1950 do respectfully dedicate THE TUSAYAN to the basketball team in recognition for their splendid record and sportsmanship. To Coaches Cook and Perrill we salute you for a job well done. SCHOOL BOARD MR. STERLING SMITH President MR. IVAN SMITH Member MR. RALPH SOUTHWORTH Clerk MR. CORNO Art Supervisor MRS. CELIA VATCHER Home Economics MR. HENRY MARTINEZ Commerce MISS MARION HIGHAM English MR. MARK SMITH Building Costodian MISS FERN RIGG Secretary . . MRS. FRANCES CLARK Spanish and Librarian BUILDINGS 'M : i 0 DobbS CLASS PROPHECY In the year 1950, Lucy Carrillo received a package from a friend in Japan. Lucy opened the package and found a beautiful pair of silk pajamas. No, wait, it was only the top half of a beautiful pair of silk pajamas. Fifty years later in the year 2000, it began to soak into Lucy's little head that something was missing. It also took this long for her to realize that she had not heard from her friend in Japan. Lucy called in her old classmates on January I, 2000, and presented them with her mystery of the lost pajama bottoms. Her classmates being on the average 68 years of age and retired from their respective businesses, decided to aid her in the search. Lucy had heard rumors that her friend had been on several of the Pacific Islands. Securing a list of these islands, she assigned each classmate to an island to look for her friend and the beautiful silk pajama bottoms. The class started for the Pacific in Lucy's jet plane. The first stop was at Honolulu, where the party spent a few days. When the group was ready to depart, Junior Pena had disappeared. The group left Honolulu without him. It was later discovered that Louis had become so infatuated with the scenery that he forgot his search for Lucy's silk pajama bottoms. In fact, he was so fascinated that he married a beautiful hula dancer, bought a grass farm, and spent the rest of his life growing grass for hula skirts. Junior Richards was so lonely for his family (nine kids and Lulu Mae) that he parachuted onto a little island named Kore and cabled for his family. He stayed there until he died of old age, forgetting the search. The searching party landed on Marquesas Island for a rest. At plane departure time Jimmy Burrage was missing. Since the group was in a hurry, they left without him. The last that was heard from Jimmy was that he owned a banana farm and had gained 249 3 4 pounds on his diet of coconut milk and bananas. Their next stop was at Jarvis Island, where they dropped Elmer Thompson. He became so enthusiastic over hunting that he forgot the search. He ran out of shells for his gun, but that didn't matter bacause there was no game on the island. He had no worries about food, for all he had to do was pick it off the trees. He became lonesome and started looking for a companion. He walked around the island 532 times but didn't find anyone. However, he tamed a shark and became satisfied with his buddy. Lucy next left Ray Bustamante on Samoa Island. While searching for Lucy's friend , Ray found a beautiful little grass hut that would make a perfect gas station. His gas station sold no gas so he began washing sarongs while-U-wait Janis Poison was left at the Fiji Islands. While searching for the friend she drank some coconut milk and finding it very good, she started a dairy and shipped coconut milk to San Francisco. After she had poisoned half the population of San Francisco, she decided that she was a failure and needed the help of an expert. Marilyn Dobbs was left at an island named Ellice. She became tired of the search and built some kennels to raise fox hounds. Finding that there were no foxes on the island, Marilyn would run through the coconut trees and let the dogs chase her. Marjorie Huff was left on Santa Cruz Island. She was born tired so she didn't even start the search. Finding that there were no busses on the island, she opened a bus station. All day long she would play the juke box and the marble machine and pretend she was waiting for a bus. No bus ever arrived which made her very happy. The plane stopped in New Zealand for a rest, and Patty Legan explored the island. She found that there were no cowboys on the island, and this Patty could not sta.nd. She decided to stay there, and shipped in several herds of horses and cattle. She began teaching the people how to ride and rope and how to put on a rodeo. The people loved it so much that the rodeo became their national sport. They left Ruth Sanford in Australia. Ruth began the search, and while she was searching, she noticed how strong the kangaroos were and that they liked to box. Boxing being one of Ruth's favorite sports, she built an arena where people coflld go every Saturday night to see Ruth box the Kangaroos. They next stopped at the Ocean Islands, where they left Luz Santana. When Luz got off the plane, he was tired from the long trip. Spying a shady coconut tree, he lay down under it and went to sleep. After he had been asleep for several hours, a coconut fell out of the tree on Luz's head. Being thirsty he opened the coconut and drank the milk. If you were to go to the Ocean Islands today, you would find Luz under the tree, sleeping and drinking the milk of a coconut. And there he will stay until he dies. Ralph Southworth had begun causing a lot of trouble- on the plane so when they went over the next island which was Eniwietok, someone accidentally pushed him out. Ralph, being the lazy sort, found that there were no cars on Eniwietok and opened a garage and lived there happily ever after. Evelyn Augenstein was left on Wake Island to begin her search. Evelyn, fast becoming old, was getting a little weak in her mind. She started driving a school bus although there was no school on the island. Every morning Evelyn would start around the island, stopping at every palm tree to blow her horn and open the door for the children. She would then take them to a small group of trees and telling them good-bye, she would let them out. In the evening she would do the same thing again. This was her daily ritual until she died still thinking that there was a school on the island. Their next stop was at Marcus Island, where they left Mike Florez. Mike was very happy on the island and began the search quite enthusiastically. What Mike didn't know was that the United States Government thought that no one lived on the island and was going to use it for an H-bomb experiment. While walking around the island one day, Mike looked up and saw a huge cloud of smoke coming at him. Not knowing what it was, Mike started to run. The last that was seen of him he was headed due south. They next stopped for a rest on Volcano Island. While they were there, Doyle Stiles went out to look the island over. While he was gone, the party decided to leave so they left Doyle. Noticing how primitive the natives were, Doyle became a missionary and began to teach the natives how to play basketball, using a coconut for a ball. Herman Lopez was left on the island of Saipan. Herman noticed that the natives wore no shoes and decided that he would start a shoe store. A few of the natives tried the shoes but did not like them so he had no business and there was no work. This Herman liked very much and stayed there the rest of his life. Billy Willsey was left at Manila. Bill, unable to understand the natives, decided to be a speech coach and teach the natives English. It was such a hard task that Bill soon forgot all the English he knew and was speaking the native language. They stopped at an island named Palmyra to eat lunch, and Ralph Vick wandered off into a cave and went to sleep. When he awoke, he found that his companions had already gone so he just stayed in his cave and became a hermit. They next stopped at the island Formosa, wher§ they dumped Nick Lucero. Nick was walking along looking for the pajamas one day when a bull took out after him. Nick turned and started charging the bull and the bull was so surprised he turned and ran away. This gave Nick a great idea. He then became a bull fighter, and today he is the champion bull fighter in Formosa. Wondering what to do with Nadine Ellis, Lucy was circling a group of islands trying to decide where to deposit her when Nadine accidentally fell out and landed in China. Nadine, still sad over her last love, opened a butcher shop. One day, while experimenting with the meat, she developed a new food which was called riceburgers. Her riceburgers soon became so famous that they replaced chop suey as the national food of China. Lucy then went on her way to Japan, where she was going to start her search. While she was searching for her friend , Lucy met a very charming silk merchant. The merchant helped Lucy in her research, and when they both decided it was no use, they were married. Lucy, still being sad over the pajama bottoms, would cry all day long. The merchant got tired of this bacause he wanted his wife to be happy so he made her a beautiful pair of silk pajama bottoms to match the tops. Lucy and the other members of the class were then very happy and lived on the islands they loved for the rest of their lives. Marjorie Huff Janis Poison SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Back in the fall of '46, the class of '50 enrolled in Williams High. The thirty-six class members met to elect officers for the year. The first set of officers were as follows: Louis Pena, President; Bill Willsey, Vice-President: Junior Richards, Secretary-Treasurer. Our freshman class lost little time in getting acclimated to high school life. Following our initiation we soon took an active part in all school activities. We high pointed the year with the showing of the freshmen basketball team in the intra-mural tournament. Defeating the sophomores and juniors, we advanced to the finals only to lose a hard fought battle to the mighty seniors. As sophomores we started the year with the ritual freshman initiation ceremonies. This year many class members represented the class in all extra-curricular activities. Louis Pena was again elected class president. Geether Burrage was vice-president and Junior Richards completed the set of officers as secretary-treasurer. The year as a whole was well-rounded in activities. Our junior year marked the upper half of high school. Louis Pena again held down the office as president; Junior Richards was vice-president; Ruth Sanford was secretary; and Nick Lucero was treasurer. Eight juniors were members of the Viking staff. Six girls were in the drum and bugle corps with Janis Poison holding a spot as twirler. Seven girls were in the Glee Club and three were in the Art Club. The Tusayan had four of us on its staff. The Thespian and Dramatic Clubs had eight of our members. As for sports ten junior boys were on the football team with Junior Richards receiving honorable mention for All-Northern conference play. Five made the basketball team and the same number made the track team. We presented It's Never Too Late, as our class play, which proved to be a financial success. We high-lighted the year with our Junior Prom using Arizona Sundown as our theme. Our last activity for that year was playing host to the seniors on the junior-senior picnic at Oak Creek Canyon. As seniors we began at a very busy and rapid pace. There were six seniors on the Viking staff. Five senior girls were in the drum and bugle corps with Janis Poison as majorette, Majorie Huff, twirler, Patty Legan as head drummer, and Lucy Carrillo as head bugler. The same five girls sang in the Glee Club. Three of us were in the Art Club with Patty Legan serving as president and Janis Poison as treasurer. The Thespian and Dramatic Clubs had six seniors as members and the Tusayan staff included five of us. Six senior boys played their last year of high school football with Junior Richards named on the All-Northern first string and All-State second string teams. Ralph Southworth received honorable mention. We had five boys on the basketball squad. Bill Willsey made the All-Northern first string and was also voted co-captain. Junior Richards had the job as class president and Junior Pena that of vice-president. Nick Lucero held the secretary's position with Bill Willsey as treasurer. The class play, Great Caesar's Ghost , was a great success. Our senior hop was given on April I. Sixteen out of the original thirty-six that started as freshmen at Williams High, concluded their high school days at graduation May 18, 1950, after being guests of the juniors at the junior-senior picnic a week before. CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of this, the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty, being of extraordinarily sound mind and body, and fully conscious of the fact, have no intention of doing the injustice to classes that are to follow in our footsteps by allowing our outstanding traits of personality to fade ignomin-iously from the hallowed halls of Williams High School. However, knowing that our class is the brightest which has ever graced the halls of Williams High School, we wish to perpetuate our fame, brilliancy, habits, and peculiarities by bequeathing to those whom we leave behind us our many worthy qualities. I, James Burrage, will four of my five years in high school to some poor freshman in hopes that it will help him a little. I, Marjorie Huff, will to Claudia Melick my ability to miss school in hopes that she will not abuse the privilege. I, Elmer Thompson, will to Kenneth LaRue the whole school—if he wants it. I, Bill Willsey, will three of my whiskers to Danny Schnell. I hope that next year he will have enough lucky whiskers to carry him to new successes in the basketball tournament. I, Janis Poison, bequeath upon little Jimmy Fredrick my five feet seven and one half inches, hoping that he will make the basketball team next year. I, Evelyn Augenstein, will my ability to catch a man to Joanne Bunney. I, Ray Bustamante, bequeath my pick-up (I guess that s what you'd call it) to the boys I haul around with me. After all, they would have to walk if it weren't for me. I, Louis Pena, Jr., bequeath my mad scientific ideas to my colleague, Hall Gibbs, knowing that he will put in his bid to have a new school erected. I, Nick Lucero, will my ability to get thrown out of classes and still stay on the honor roll to Ignacio Santana. I, Ralph Vick, will my exceedingly brilliant mind to Huey Morris, (not that it will do him any good) but I hope that he can use it to play football. I, Herman Lopez, will my ability to charm the girls to Frank Yarbrough, because he is getting to be a big boy now. I, Lucy Carrillo, will my locker out in the hall with all the pretty pinups, to Mary Lizardi, knowing that she'll be just as embarrassed as I was every time I opened it. I, Marilyn Dobbs, will my cheerful disposition to Jane Plummer with the hope that she uses it to charm the boys with as much success as I have had. I, Luz Santana, will my nick-name, ' Luscious , to Andy Rodriquez, knowing that he will make the best of it. I, Mike Florez, will my typing skill to some other poor sucker. I, Ralph Southworth, will to Hall Gibbs my puddle jumper , knowing that he will take as good care of it as I did. I know he will keep it full of pretty girls. I, Ruth Sanford, will my position on the Viking Staff to some poor junior, one who has nerves of iron. I, Junior Richards, bequeath my advice to the love-lorn to Jack Schwarz, in hopes that he and Sheila will patch things up by next year. I, Patty Legan, will my Midnight Patrol to all my buddy-buddies, hoping that they won’t let it die after I'm gone. I, Doyle Stiles, hereby bequeath my angelic disposition to Eddie Rekos, knowing that he needs a little help from heaven because all earthly assistance has failed. I. Nadine Ellis, will my ability to take correspondence courses to Herbert Baker with the hopes that Herbert will soon learn to write and be able to take enough correspondence courses to graduate from high school within the next ten years. SENIOR HOP ♦ % % ♦ J 0 0 0 8 $ Robert Negrette Ignacio Santana Jack Schwarz Kenneth Thompson Ted Tissaw Forrest Williamson Harriet Wilson Secretary-T reasurer JUNIOR PROM D. Lucero R. Manrriquez V. Martinez M. Miranda S. Montoya M. Munoz J. O'Neil B. Pe na J. Plummer J. Porter E. Rekos J. Rekos A. Rodriquez R. Russell G. Smith S. Stewart J. Thompson L. Weir A. White L. White OPHOMORES P. Huff—Pres. D. Owens—Vice-Pres. C. Mayes—Sec. H. Williamson—Treas. Mr. Davis—Sponsor W. Wyche C. Alvarez S. Avila E. Barker A. Brinias J. Burrage J. Bustamante C. Carl S. Carl C. Coatney R. Grace P. Jacobson A. Kennedy K. LaRue B. Lopez FRESHMEN N. McKinney—Pres. S. Schnell—Vice-Pres. M. Olson—Sec.-Treas. Mrs. Vatcher—Sponsor F. Augenstein L. Youngvall W. Whitaker R. Way J. Vick C. Vega J. Tissaw F. Avila R. Santana R. Sandavol D. Sanders L. Fugatt R. Riggins S. Rodriquez J. J. Rodriquez J. R. Rodriquez T. Florez V. Ellis O. Duran J. Donovan P. Carl B. Bunney S. Lopez R. Gardner J. Plummer M. Navarro T. Munoz H. Morris R. Bockleman S. Martinez E. Jones M. Johnson W. Harris C. Garrett G. Garcia J. Frederick EIGHTH GRADE D. Shelton J. Cantley S. Boyd R. Gaddis N. Alvarez C. Bowden N. Gum C. Halbert F. Hayes H. Jones 7. Juarez J. Lizardi E. Lopez J. Mahan C. Means Mr. M. Cureton Principal Mrs. Spivey C. Medigovich M. Melick R. Otero A. Orosco B. Pena C. Schruben V. Simms R. Sanchez D. Thompson G. Muniz G. Godwin N. Coatney B. Clark M. Worsham B. Baker s EVENTH Mr. Barnes M. Martinez C. Martinez J. Martinez B. McKinney O. Means H. Meier R. Miranda G. Montoya G. Munoz P. Payne R. Pena GRADE D. Porter C. Privett R. Riggins M. Rodriquez B. Sanchez J. Sandavol E. Shelton W. Strange V. Vulgamotte J. Wagner R. White H. Wilson Mr. Scott Hayden E. Amberg L. Armstrong F. Barker D. Bockleman J. Bowden D. Bunney R. Candalaria A. Carrosco I. Carrosco T. Corona M. Cotton J. Cox J. Crockett D. Fernandez W. Fuller A. Gabaldon A. Garcia J. Guindazola D. Hutchins R. Jones K. King P. Lebsch C. Juarez L. Lovitt R. Lugo EIGHTH GRADE OPERETTA CAROL MEDIGOVICH CARL BOWDEN CHARLES HALBERT HOWARD JONES P. T. A. HALLOWEEN PARTY BOYS STATE—GIRLS STATE Sponsored By THE AMERICAN LEGION AND THE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY ROBERT NEGRETTE DANNY SCHNELL Owl • .X,y . V • v o ', f bVP1 • i SRJ| L _ FOOTBALL Honorable Mention All-Northern Tony Sanchez Luz Santana Pressie Corona Robert Stokan Halfback Fullback Guard Center Danny Schnell Bill Harp Robert Negrette Hall Gibbs End Center Manager Guard Second Team All-Northern FIRST ELEVEN Lauro Garcia rat u iNem Halfback Fullback Honorable Mention All-Northern Gary Smith Guard Donnie Owens Halfback Ignacio Santana Tackle Robert Pena Quarterback Alfred Brinias Huey Morris Tom Florez Quarterback Tackle Fullback Joseph Rodriquez Tackle Earl Jones Tackle Fred Augenstein William Harris Ouard Tackle BILL WILLSEY All-Northern DANNY SCHNELL All-Northern Nick Lucero Guard Reynaldo Manrriquez Forward Junior Richards Guard Forrest Williamson William Southworth Forward Center Louis Pena, Jr. Forward Henry Pozas Guard Robert Stokan Manager BASKETBALL JUNIOR HIGH G. Munoz O. Duran S. Boyd P. Payne Joseph J. Rodriquez R. Sanchez T. Juarez T. Maloy 10 FOOTBALL When Coach Perrill called for football candidates this season, he was greeted by forty-five candidates, thirteen of whom were lettermen. This was the biggest turnout in the history of the school. The Vikings opened the season against their traditional rivals, Flagstaff, but were badly disorganized and were defeated 20-7. The next weekend the team rebounded with renewed energy and downed Seligman 49-18. Camp Verde then visited Williams and was turned back 39-13. The next home game saw Holbrook defeated 13-0. And then came sweet revenge for last year's loss. Snowflake was defeated 38-6. When Williams journeyed to Cottonwood, disaster was the result. After leading 6-0 at the end of the first half, the Devils went on to hand the Vikings a 24-13 defeat. Kingman was the next opponent. After one of the hardest fought battles of the season the Vikings were downed by a 13-7 score. The last game of the season was a win over Clark-dale when the Vikings trounced them by a 39-0 score. The season ended with a five won and three lost record. Junior Richards was selected on the All-Northern first team, and second team All-State. Honor- able mentions for All-Northern honors were Ralph Southworth and Pat O'Neill. BASKETBALL Coach Charles Cook took over the basketball team this season. A large squad of boys, nearly all experienced, reported. The team enjoyed a very successful season, losing only three games out of seventeen. The Vikings finished second place in the conference and were ready for the tournament. When the tournament came along, the Williams team was keyed up to a fighting pitch. They opened the tournament by defeating Snowflake to the tune of 41-31, Holbrook was defeated by a 44-34 score. Williams was then in the semi-finals and met St. Johns. It was a thrilling game up to the finish with Williams coming out on the long end of a 46-45 score. The Vikings were matched against Round Valley in the finals. It was a hard fought battle with Round Valley stalling the ball for the last two minutes and winning 48-45. In all it was a very thrilling season. The Vikings earned a right to participate in the State Tournament held in Tempe, Arizona. This marked the first time in eight years that a Williams team participated in the State finals. B SQUAD BASKETBALL The B Squad enjoyed a successful season chalking up a record of eight wins against two losses for regular season play. In the tournament the team won the first game and dropped the second to Holbrook by a 49-42 score. Made up of Sophomores and Juniors, the B squad will provide experienced material for Coach Cook next season. Outstanding for the team were Alfred Brinias, Pat O'Neill, Ben Lopez and Jack Schwarz. This group will make up the backbone of next year’s varsity Viking team. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Coach Al Barnes took over the Junior High team this year for the first time and did an admirable job. On paper the six won and five lost record does not look too impressive, but a glance at the statistics will reveal that three of the losses were by one point margins. As the Tusayan goes to press the Junior High team is preparing for the tournament where they are expected to make an impressive showing. GRADE SCHOOL BASKETBALL Only three games were scheduled by this group during the season and they managed to win two and lose one to finish a successful season. With this year of experience, this group will make up the Junior High team next year and should give a good account of themselves. At the Tri-State basketball tournament for grade school teams held in Kingman, Arizona the team was able to win two and lose one. WILLIAMS HIGH VARSITY 28 ... Flagstaff 29 41........Kingman 36 53........Fredonia .............. 19 29 Holbrook 31 40 ......Seligman 23 41 Seligman 31 50 Cottonwood 31 50 Camp Verde 31 51 Ashfork 32 57 Camp Verde 18 43........Flagstaff ............. 26 41....... St.Johns............... 39 (Overtime) 47 Clarkdale 29 34 Winslow . 40 46 Holbrook 36 51 .......Sanders .................16 52 Ashfork 44 (Overtime) NORTHERN ARIZONA TOURNAMENT 41 .. Snowflake . 31 43 Holbrook 33 46 St. Johns 45 45 Round Valley (Championship) 48 W CLUB Junior Richards President Louis Pena, Jr. Vice-President Niclc Lucero Ray Bustemante Luz Santana Ralph Vick William Southworth James Burrage Bill Willsey Ignacio Santana Robert Negrette Jack Schwarz Danny Schnell Bill Harp Preciliano Corona Tom Florez Huey Morris Fred Augenstein Leroy White Alfred Brinias Reynaldo Manrriquez Bobby Pena Gary Smith Dick Crockett Lauro Garcia Forrest Williamson Herbert Baker Hall Gibbs Pat O'Neill Tony Sanchez Joe J. Rodriquez Mr. James Perrill Sponsor Peggy Jacobson Joanna Porter Shirley Stewart Phyllis Huff THE VIKING STAFF Marjorie Huff Ruth Sanford Norma Cole Gloria Ornelas Mr. Martinez Co-Editor Co-Editor Assoc. Editor Assoc. Editor Sponsor Frank Yarbrough Reynaldo Manrriquez Junior Richards Louis Pena, Jr. Evelyn Augenstein Art Editor Art Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor News Editor Hall Gibbs Ann Dial Harriet Wilson Jane Plummer News Editor Feature Editor Feature Editor Typing Editor Mary Lizardi Typist Reyna Bustillos Adela Carrillo Rosemary Grace Janis Poison Phyllis Huff Typist Typist Reporter Reporter Reporter DRAMATIC CLUB L. Carrillo H. Wilson D. Stiles J. Perkins Miss Higham President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor C. Mayes S. Stewart P. Cottolendy R. Bustrllos G. Ornelas N. Cole C. Garcia__________C. Melick________S. Kennedy_________J. Plummer________A. Kennedy________J. Donovan THE THESPIAN CLUB L. Pena Vice-President R. Sanford Treasurer Junior Richards President M. Dobbs Secretary Miss Higham Sponsor E. Augenstein P. Legan A. Dial H. Wilson L. Garcia Mr. Martinez, Sanford, Perkins, Legan, Cottoiendy, Carrillo, Garcia, Ornelas, Melick, Cole, Wilson, L, Carrillo, Smith, Bustamante, Negrette, Miranda, Corona, Wyche, Harp, Pozas, Pena, Thompson. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Janis Poison Norma Cole Harriet Wilson Rose Mary Grace Marjorie Huff Majorette Twirler Twirler Twirler Twirler Mr. Schruben Patricia Legan Joanna Porter Sandra Schnell Ann Dial Director Head Drummer Drummer Drummer Drummer Phyllis Cottolendy Drummer Adela Carrillo Drummer Cora Leen Mayes Drummer Cuca Alvarez Drummer Joanne Bunney Drummer Lucy Carrillo Mary Navarro Jacqueline Perkins Evelyn Augenstein Marcelyn Johnson Head Bugler Bugler Bugler Bugler Bugler Sofie Montoya Mary Lizard! Marlene Olson Peggy Jacobson Phyllis Kielhorn Bugler Bugler Bugler Bugler Bugler Socorro Avila Bugler Stella Lopez Bugler Betty Bunney Bugler Ruth Sanford Bugler Jeanette Donovan Valdean Ellis Jerri Rekos Phyllis Huff Bugler Flag-Bearer Cheerleader Cheerleader THE CORPS A. Dial N. Cole G. Rekos R. Russell A. Kennedy P. Huff P. Jacobson L. Weir E. Barker S. Avila C. Alvarez S. Stewart GLEE CLUB Mr. Maurice Schruben Director P. Legan M. Huff R. Sanford J. Poison L. Carrillo H. Wilson S. Kennedy P. Cottolendy R. Bustillos A. Carrillc R. Grace M: Munoz J. Porter C. Mayes J. Plummer M. Navarro J. Tissaw C. Garcia S. Rodriquez M. Johnson J. Donovan M. Olson S. Schnell J. Plummer D. Sanders C. Garrett S. Lopez R. Pena D. Owens P. Carl THE SENIOR PLAY MISS MARION HIGHAM GREAT CAESAR'S GHOST tuc r a ;t RUTH SANFORD Best Citizen HARRIET WILSON Most Popular Girl JANIS POLSON Prettiest Girl JUNIOR RICHARDS Most Popular Boy G ATE WAV ‘lMvtv'i Williams Albion Knitting Mills BEST WISHES Award Sweaters Club Sweaters Class Sweaters 8417 S. Hoover St. Los Angeles 44, Calif. vj ltfria-riA-VBEAUTY SHOP Williams FOR Jelkms fizzle d Retail Stores Howard Stofft Tucson Yuma Stationers Yuma B. B. and CHARLOTTE BOWDON PETERSON, BROOKE. STEINER L WIST Arizona Retail Stores Peterson, Brooke Steiner Prescott P B S W Safford 530 West Washington PHOENIX Phone 2-2301 Complete Furnishings For School—Church—Office—Industry ARIZONA DISTRIBUTORS • Royal Typewriters • Victor Adding Machines • Elliott Addressing Machines • Mimeograph Duplicators • Ditto Duplicators • Ediphones • American Seating Company A SERVICE ORGANIZATION FOR ARIZONA TRADE SAFELY AT WILLIAMS PIONEER STORE COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Congratulations To The Class Of '50 And The Williams High School Faculty WILLIAMS ARIZONA Congratulations Seniors from HARRY L. NACE and SULTANA THEATRE STAFF Mens Shop Men's and Boys' Wear Shoes CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 Congratulations TAVERN TO THE CLASS OF 50 Williams Arizona Phone 175 BEERS LIQUORS WINES CHESHIRE MOTORS Williams Arizona SINCERE Congratulations BEST WISHES m BU FFET 'ROD’S .STEAK HOUSE Proc SERVICE AT IT'S BEST CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS $p%0Uie tfeify C r Williams Arizona BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '50 BLACK i WHITE Williams Arizona CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF '50 o fane S aA Magazines Williams Arizona COMPLIMENTS OF Groceries, Meats Vegetables Williams Arizona THE WILLIAMS STUDIO Portraits Commercial Photography - Kodaks Finishing Williar s Arizona CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS WHITAKER'S 'U-n-i pi Willia™ Arizona lAUN DRV Wi “ ‘ Ph0 e 135 Arizona CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS 'Wl ic . SPORTING GOODS £ gift shop Willlams Arizona B.E. HERRMAN WILLIAMS pfftO SUPPLY Automotive Supplies Williams Arizona ROBERT G. BRINIAS MIKE A. CARDENAS Williams Compliments of J.C. FAIN ge irice Phone 223 Compliments MT. WILLIAMS C 9u t? EVERETT and LAVERNE Coffee Williams Arizona 'VaCuea At RED BLUFF Williams Arizona FOR SMOOTH DRIVING Mobilgas Mobiloil % Mobil Service Congratulations DEPENDABLE SERVICE MUM STATION Gas and Oil L.L. HALBERT Williams Arizona SHELLl Compl iments of yls Service Williams Arizona CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS (jtitway. motor court HARRY DOTTY SMITH Williams Arizona congratulations SENIORS fynTweuilfa, BUS LIMES Williams Arizona COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIORS feeing, fa FRANK MASSEY BOB THURSTON Williams Arizona LUMBER COMPANY 301 W. Railroad Ave. Phone 4 Williams Arizona COMPLIMENTS 124 West Bill Williams WILLIAMS. ARIZONA COMPLIMENTS Highway 64 Red Lake, Arizona CONGRATULATIONS Wedding Cakes and Birthday Cakes to Order pRED AUGENSTEIN. SR., Prop. £)tCtcA$ TAXICAB 5ERVICE Day and Night Phone 69 Williams Arizona COMPLIMENTS OF LES PARKER Williams Arizona COMPLIMENTS OF . r!fa. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS fl$M Side C. C. MARION, Prop. Williams Arizona STATION k COURT SUE DELANEY NICK DRATTER Williams Arizona fyi iuftw C u Where People Meet Cocktails Dancing Williams Arizona TOURIST COURT MR. and MRS. MIKE STARKOVICH Phone 132 COMPLIMENTS OF THE (06 dlitfr CO. 214 W. Bill Williams Williams Ariz. BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS (Zeda-m-4. ECONOMY GROCERY TOM ADAMS, Manager Billiard parlor Fine Wines and Liquors FERNADEZ—RODRIQUEZ Williams fydtemy. Dyer — Hats 24 Hour Service Williams Arizona COMPLIMENTS OF 4odge GORDON and NITA McDowell Williams Arizona CONGRATULATIONS utand fanutfit COURT 42 Cabins In The Pines Williams Arizona When You See Me Don't Think Insurance But When You Think Insurance See Me E.O. MESSIMER Williams Arizona BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS SjfaupAn INDIAN -STORE WILLIAMS ARIZONA ' CONGRATULATIONS From jSr GdU Wff£ itu. { Your Health Is Our Business GEORGE (MAC) McNELLY CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 50 (fine Ckett Home of Good Milk Williams ARTISTIC BEAUTY SHOP Permanents—Beauty Specialists Tinting—Manicuring—Facials Haircutting Next to Post Office Phone 8 CONGRATULATIONS C me. A COMPLETE MUSIC STORE New and Reconditioned Musical Instruments Musical Instruments Repaired Special Service for All Schools 929 South Hill TO THE SENIORS BILL WILLIAMS Shell Service Supplies WILLIAMS ARIZONA CONGRATULATIONS To The Seniors VAndike 9063 Los Angeles FRED A. AUGENSTEIN, JR. Williams Arizona V MONTGOMERY ty-uhnitic e flakdivafre L.W. PERKINS, Owner WILLIAMS ARIZONA U tyu4t pood 'pood p? Compliments of r' Cott JOHNNY MILLS — Prop. Complirtients 0j .j Bpl LADIES APPAREL F,i EBEAUTy shop fc Congratulatio ns From faen faecPbic wn Electrical Wiring And Supplies WILLIAMS ARIZONA WILLIAMS LODGE NO. 15 1.0.0. F. Noble Grand—V. C. Vance Vice Grand—Ben Johnson Sec'ty—Henry Benham, Sr. J. B. MATZ SPECIALTY CONTRACTOR Summerbell and Lamella Roof Structure Celotes Acoustic Products Tile-tex Asphalt Tile Kleistone Rubber Tile Floor Covering So notherm Structural Insulation Modernfold Doors Sales and Installations In Phoenix 817 W. Madison St. Phone 8-4594 In Tucson 19 S. Tyndall Phone 3-9082 NORMAN CAMPBELL Union Oil Products Williams Arizona foWM GRAMLING McKEE Proprietors Williams Arizona CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS Williams Arizona BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 50 SUPPLY COMPANY Sporting Goods School Supplies 324 N. Central Avenue Phoenix Arizona CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS y ii m Sm RIKA WORINGEN Compliments To The Senior Class ffieaam Ca.ie nc£ COCKTAIL LOUNGE For Fine Foods and Mixed Drinks EDDIE WEIGEL Congratulations To Class of '50 YOUR REXALL STORE ' HOTEL Williams Arizona GRAND CANYON DRUG CO. Brand new de luxe version rM of the famous lightning Full Jeweled through CONGRATULATIONS style, new handling ease! • Ball and Roller Bearings' 7 ij| f To Class of 50 riiiiicuRyU 'Super io (=3? for all your insurance needs , fsjSU R ANCE ENCY TEXACO STATION Texaco Outboard Motor Oil Heddon and Bomber Plugs 212 S. Slagle VVilHarTls Arizona CONGRATULATIONS To The Seniors a tun liauMe? 10$ e u Hi... iCtors WILLIAMS ARIZONA DODGE Williams Arizona BEST WISHES From A GOOD FRIEND BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS BY A GOOD FRIEND BEST WISHES BEST WISHES Complete Automotive Repairs PAUL JEAN . if f . CARBERRY Williams Arizona COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Williams Arizona WILLIAMS ROTARY CLUB NO. 1457 COMPLIMENTS OF RICHF I ELD OIL COMPANY MARSHALL DUNCAN Williams Arizona COMPLIMENTS OF TO THE SENIORS We buy, sell and trade anything of value ED LEGAN WILLIAMS ARIZONA KIT KRAFT CRAFT SUPPLIES Leather Craft Copper Tooling Textile Painting For Free Catalog Write To Kit Kraft, 7377 Melrose Ave. Los Angeles, California Athletic Equipment Award Sweaters and Jackets Trophies and Team Supplies FLAGSTAFF ARIZONA ■ LUMBER COMPANY ARIZONA SOFT PINE LUMBER TIMBER BOX SHOOKS AND FLAGSTAFF LATH ARIZONA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 WILLIAMS LIONS CLUB AUTREY BROTHERS CARDS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS JOSTEN CLASS RINGS WE, THE CLASS OF 1950 Wish To Express Our Thanks To Those Who Supported This Edition Of The Tusayan. Without Your Support It Would Be Impossible To Publish The Tusayan. THE SENIORS Art C. Higham, Inc. A COMPLETE MUSIC STORE • New and Reconditioned Musical Instruments • Musical Instruments leuflm-Made SCHOOL ANNUALS SKILLED CRAFTSMEN —MODERN EQUIPMENT and 35,000 SQUARE FEET OF FLOOR AREA are combined to produce FINE SCHOOL ANNUALS for 1400 schools in twenty-three states Binding Inspection TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY R. o. Box 597 DALLAS, TEXAS 6320 Denton Dr. r -------------1 ' J- ■ V. ■ -. ; ' v.' CSX VN N