Williams High School - Tusayan Yearbook (Williams, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1965 volume:

TUSAlWl WILLIAMS HIGH SCHOOL WILLIAMSARIZONA JUNE 4, 1965 ALL OF OUR SCHOOL LIFE IS REFLECTED IN OUR SCHOOL SPIRIT School Spirit! Have you ever thought what school spirit means? To many people it means just yelling for their team; but actually, it has a much deeper meaning. Two of the essential elements of school spirit are to participate and to support your school in all phases of activity. These elements include developing your interests, exercising leadership, fostering cooperation, demonstrating enthusiasm, and persuing scholastic achievement. This past year the school has noticeably increased, not only during interscholastic sports, but also in extra curricular activities. Because of this, the Tusayan staff has emphasized as its theme, School Spirit, in the hope that the future student leaders will continue to cause this spirit to grow. The student body is school spirit. TABLE OF CONTENTS Classes......................11 Administration, Faculty. . . 40 Honors.......................46 Sports.......................68 Activities...................88 Advertisements...............93 3 HOMECOMING DAY CORONATION SPECIAL EVENTS 4 PARADE CLASS FLOATS First Place Junior Class Burning at the Stake Second Place Freshmen Class The Great Pumpkin 5 Third Place Sophomore Class A Witches Brew Fourth Place Senior Class Royalty October Dance after St. Johns game College visitation P. S. A.T. Tests Dance after Chinle game F.T.A. Officers workshop Quarter tests Homecoming November Civilservice test for Seniors National elections N. H. S. assembly Band to Phoenix for State Fair Open house at schools 7 A milestone in the high school careers of Bruce Dent and Larry Bennett as they pick up their class rings from Miss Rigg. Encha and Lada seriously doing some last minute cramming for semester tests. Looks like someone forgot his lines as the seniors began play practice. DECEMBER ACTIVITIES Christmas Assembly Basketball Tournament Hearing Tests Student Council Convention Senior Play Christmas Concert JANUARY ACTIVITIES End of 1st Semester Juniors receive rings Students in study hall beginning to show signs of spring fever. Pom Pon girls showing a lot of enthusiasm for final performance. Annual staff in a frantic rush to meet final deadline. FEBRUARY ACTIVITIES B North Basketball Tournament National Assembly MARCH ACTIVITIES State Basketball Tournament Track season begins Baseball season begins Junior Play National Assembly F T A Convention Career Day 9 April High School Music Festival F.T. A. visitation to Grade School A.S. C. play day Easter Vacation May F.T. A. party Seniors attend Rotary Prom Semester exams June Baccalaureate High School Graduation School Out 10 CLASSES CLASS PROPHECY The time is June 3, 1985. The place is Thump-Thump on the South Road, the old stomping ground of the Class of '65. The occassion is the first reunion, and members of the Class of '65 have come from everywhere. As the reunion is getting under way, it might be interesting to look around and note the various changes in the lives of our past classmates, and see what each of these people has become in twenty years. We have many distinguished guests among us. The most honored guest is the President of the United States and his first lady, Michael McCallister and Virgie Bird (Anzures). Mike won the 1984 election by a landslide, and we are all proud of him. And who is that in the bushes wearing dark glasses? It's none other than Gorgeous Paul Smith. Paul has just recorded his first golden record, I Love Me with a flip side of I'm Mr. Wonderful. It's nice to see he brought along his race horse, Pierre. Here is another distinguished celebrity, Jerry Christman. You can all watch Jerry on TV where he replaced Ladmo on the Wallace and Ladmo Show. Oh, I sec Susan Pollock, the famous author of The Sky Is Blue . And who is the eager-beaver chasing our celebrities? It's Carmen Lopez. Carmen is now manager and owner of the Sultana Theater. She must be anxious to have our celebrities appear at her theater. The man in the spotted coveralls is John Basham. He followed his father's footsteps and is now the town's painter. Tom Aguilar is always on the move. You'll find him at every state fair selling baloons. And of course, there is the noted professor of nuclear physics, George Homer. Parris Atherton is now residing in Paris, France, where he is making thousands as head cameraman of the Cameramen's Association. I believe he got his start working on the annual staff of W.H.S. Who is that lady dressed so extravagantly? It's the former Sally Lugo, now married to a Canadian tycoon who made his fortune by raising mink. Sally is wearing a white mink coat estimated at $10,000. (X). And of course, there's Benny Vega. Benny squeezes lemons for the Sun Kist Company. Henry Lira is the manager of the Ford Garage here in Williams where he features models of 58 Fords. And there's Jerry McCain who is executive-manager of the Volkswagon Corporation. Jerry now features 409 Ford engines in the 1985 Volkswagons. Jean Goeglein has just returned from New York City where she was a big hit at the Madison Square Garden Horse Show with her horse, Gypsy. Here comes the famous head coach of Notre Dame, Fritz Martin, and the former Georgia Williams, his wife. Fritz has had a very successful year with 15 wins and 0 losses. Keep up the good work Fritz! As we move along, we see Tom Shilling, the famous stage director. He was so successful in the Junior Play that he decided to make a career of it. Sharon Williamson is manager of a New York 5 8 10 cent store. Virginia Teresi is a successful Hollywood hair stylist. Those two men sitting under a tree are the Nagillar twins, John and Earl, who own a large spread in New Mexico called the Double Q Ranch. The gentleman wearing glasses and looking nervously around is Tom McGrath, keeper of a light house in the middle of Lake Mead. Bill Pettit still runs the projector at the Sultana Theater. We were surprised to find that Betty Brown took Mr. Holmes' advice and went into government teaching. John Cassels is now a millionaire. He discovered an ingenous new va for removing warts. Those two old friends talking in the comer are Freddie Salazar and Robert Pena. Freddie is a jockey. Although he's never won a horse race, he's still trying. Don't give up Freddie; we're right behind you! You can all watch Robert on Saturday nights on the Lawerence Welk Show. He's the bubble blower, you know. And there's Cokie Black! We're all very proud of Cokie ! She put Williams on the map by having a set of quintuplets. The town of Williams thanks you Cokie! And there is another classmate to be proud of, the famous Olympic Track Star with five gold medals to his credit, Mike Ornelas. Keep up the good work Michael!!! We all recognize the top executive of Wall Street, Alex Sandoval. He's now going on his fifth million. It's interesting to learn that Shannon Johnson is now residing on the moon. Raymond Reyes and Paul Quiriarte known as the Taco Twins own a chain of taco stands throughout Mexico and Southern Arizona, And of course, we all remember Janie Gresham. Janie is the owner of the elite nite-club, the Kitty Kat. Dennis Rossmeier informs us that he is employed as a bartender and bouncer at Janie's Club. The lady blowing her nose is the president and owner of the Kleenex Corporation, Dory Duncan. She discovered that it would be less expensive to buy out the corporation than to go on buying Kleenex. And last but not least, here's Tony Luna and the former Yolanda Cardenas. They've finally gotten together! Instead of arriving in their separate Buicks marked His and Hers, they arrived together in a Pontiac marked Ours! It has been exciting, spending these past few hours recalling the wonderful and memorable moments shared by the entire Class of 65. 12 CLASS WILL I, Thomas Aguilar, will my ability to get along with freshmen to Larry Eddy. I, Virginia Anzures, will my big mouth and loud voice to Rise Fain. I, Parris Atherton, will my eyebrows to Mr. Zciger. I, John Basham, will my ability to dodge other cars to George Homer. It might come in handy. He's been lucky so far, but how long can his luck hold out! ! I, Cokie Black, will my figure to Hank so that she will have a better time in high school. I, Betty Brown, will my ignorance in civics to Joan. Wow! Am I glad to get that over with! I, Yolanda Cardenas, will my ability to go out with a high school boy and a college boy at the same time to anyone brave and dumb enough to do it. I, John Casscls, will my famous logging boots to Paul Smith so that he may take them with him to college. I, Jerry Christman, will to Pinky Dave Williams my bottle of brown dye so that he can change his name. I, Dory Duncan, will my ability to keep my hair neat to Pat Maillic. I, Jean Goeglein, will the first semester of my senior year to Yvonne Theroux, with hopes she can wade through it. I, Janie Gresham, will my locker to Bruce Pearson. He will need the space next year. I, George Homer, will my great driving abilities to Mr. Scribner. Lots of Luck! I, Shannon Jolmson, will my ability to keep my temper to my little sister, Eleanor, in hopes that she will use it. I, Henry Lira, will my luck with girls to Gilbert Moreno. I, Carmen Lopez, will my ability to pack more than six kids in my truck to my sister Gloria, in hopes that she will have as much fun as I have. I, Sally Lugo, will the ability to go with a boy for what he is and not for his car to Sherry Duncan. I, Tony Luna, will my good driving habits and UNTARNISHED driving record to Mr. Cupell. I, Mike McCallistcr, will my accidentally bleached hair to Kaye Nelson because hers looks accidental too. I, Jerry McCain, will my bedroom blue eyes to whoever wants them. Maybe they will have more luck with them than I did. I, Tom McGrath, will my good ol' days at Lake Mead to the Hayden girls. I, Fritz Martin, will my very large supply of W.H.S. socks to the Athletic Department! ?!! On second thought, I'll Keep them! We, the Nagillar twins, John and Earl, will our matelling cowboy shirts to Mr. Peterson and Mr. McLain so that they may be dressed alike at the next Hootenanny. I, Mike Ornelas, will my quietness to Norman Smith so that we won't have to hear that loud voice in the halls. I, Robert Pena, will my ability to tell tall stories to anyone who is long winded. I, Bill Pettit, will my artistic ability to anyone who can afford the paper. I, Susan Pollock, will the joy of graduation to the Freshmen. I, Paul Quiriarte, will my twenty-five dollar ankle to Mr. Sharpe. I, Raymond Reyes, will my church key to Mr. Sharpe and Mr. McLain so that they can go on some parties themselves. I, Dennis Rossmeir, will my undying attention in English to my brother Gorden. He will need it I'm sure. I, Freddie Salazar, will my straight razor to Hank in hopes she will put it to good use. I, Alex Sandoval, will my ability to speak Spanish to Dory Duncan. I, Tom Shilling, will my extensive Spanish vocabulary to Mr. Holmes so that he might understand what the back row is talking about in civics class. I, Paul Smith, will my iron-like muscles and title Mr. America to Diana Bruno Miller so that she can start her wrestling career off right. I, Virginia Tcresi, will my bicycle to Yvonne Theroux so that she won't have to lug all those kids around in her T-Bird. I, Benny Vega, will my biology book to Mr. Cupell, and my I.O.U. and history book to Mr. Holmes. I, Georgia Williams, will my ability to keep my mouth shut to Mr. Layman and Mr. Cupell. I, Sharon Williamson, will my natural blond hair to Sherry Duncan. 13 SENIOR OFFICERS Virginia Anzures-Student Council Representative Yolanda Cardenas-Vice-President Paul Smith-President Jean Geoglien-Secretary-Treasure (not shown) 14 Ray Aguilar Class play 3, 4 Virginia Anzures Cheerleader 3,4 Pom Pom 1,2 N.H.S. 3,4 C.A.A 2,3,4 F.H.A. 3 Class Play 3,4 Thespians 3, 4 Drum Bugle 1,2 Student Council 2 Cokie Black Class Play 3,4 Thespians 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Drum Bugle 1,2 Band 4 F.H.A. 3,4 C.A.A. 4 Vikings Staff 4 John Basham Class Play 3,4 Parris Atherton Band 1,3,4 Annual Staff 3,4 Manager Baseball 3, 4 Junior Varsity Basketball 3 Class Play 3, 4 Thespians 3, 4 Betty Brown F.H.A. 3,4 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1,2, 3,4 15 Yolanda Cardenas Class Officer 3,4; Student Body Officer 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Girls G. A. A. Club 2,4; F.H.A. 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Science Club 2; F.T.A. 4; Tusayan Staff 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Drum G Bugle 1; Thespians 3,4 Jean Gocglcin Class Officer 4 Girls G.A.A. Club 2, 3, 4 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4 Tusayan Staff 3,4 Band 4 Drum Bugle 1 Glee Club 1 Thespians 3 Class Play 3 Jerry Christman Representative Student Body 3 Boys W Club 2,3,4 Football 1,2, 3,4 Basketball 1,2, 3,4 Baseball 1,2 Track 2, 3,4 F.T.A. 4 Doryann Duncan Student Body Officer 3, 4 Class Officer 2 National Honor Society 2,3,4, Girls G.A.A. Club 2,3,4 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4 Tusayan Staff 2, 3, 4 Drum Bugle 1,2,3 Glee Club 3 Thespians 3 Class Play 3, 4 Girls State 3 Pom Pon 2,3,4 F.T.A. 3,4 Janie Gresham Girls G.A.A. Club 2,3,4 F.H.A. 2, 3,4 Tusayan Staff 4 Viking Staff 4 Drum G Bugle 1 Glee Club 1 Thespians 3 Class Play 3 16 Shannon Marie Johnson Girls G.A.A. 2,3,4 Tusayan Staff 2, 3, 4 F.H. A. 2, 3, 4 Drum Bugle 1 Glee Club 1 Thespians 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 George Damon Homer National Honor Society 3,4 Tusayan Staff 4 Thespians 3,4 F.T.A. 3,4 Celia Lugo F.H.A. 4 Class Play 3,4 Carmen Lopez Girls G.A.A. 3,4 F.H.A. 2,3,4 Drum Bugle 1,2, 3 Glee Club 1,2 Thespians 3,4 Class Play 3,4 Antonio Luna Class Officer 1 Boys W Club 2, 3, 4 Tusayan Staff 3 Viking Staff 4 Glee Club 1,2, 3 Thespians 3,4 Class Play 3, 4 Football 3 Basketball 2 Baseball 2 Track 2, 3,4 17 Michael McCallister Student Body Officer 4 National Honor Society 3,4 W Club 2,3,4 Boys State 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 Track 2, 3,4 F.T.A . 4 John Nagiller W Club 1,2, 3, 4 Baseball 1,2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Tom McGrath Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 W Club 1,2, 3,4 Fritz Martin W Club 1,2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Baseball 1,2, 3, 4 Science Club 2 Class Play 3, 4 Thespians 3, 4 Earl Nagiller W Club 1,2, 3, 4 Baseball 1,2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Raymond Reyes W� Club 2,3,4 Science Club 2 Tusayan Staff 4 Viking Staff 4 Football 1,2, 3, 4 Baseball 1,2, 3, 4 F.T.A . 4 John Omeales W Club 2,3,4 Track 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Paul Quiriarte W Club 3,4 Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3,4 Viking Staff 4 Tusayan Staff 4 Virginia Teresi Tusayan Staff 4 Glee Club 4 Jerry McCain Bill Pettit Annual Staff 4 Band 3 Robert Pena W Club 2,3 Track 2, 3 Dennis Rossmeier Football 4 Boys W Club Officer 4 Class Play 4 Thespians 4 Raymond Shilling Science Club 2 Class Play 3,4 F.T.A. 4 Paul Smith Boys W Club 3,4 Science Club 2 Tusayan Staff 3 Viking Staff 3 Thespians 3, Class Play 3 Football 1,2, 3,4 Basketball 1, F.T.A. 3,4 Track 1,2,4 20 Benito Vega Band 1,2 Georgia Ann Williams F.H.A. 2,4 Tusayan Staff 4 Viking Staff 4 Drum Bugle 1 Class Play 3,4 Sharon Louise Williamson F.H.A. 4 REMEMBER WHEN ■ ■ ■ we presented Her Majesty, Miss Jones? . . . we decorated the senior float ? . . . we attended the home-? • • • we worked in study hall ? • . . we got caught? . . . we hosted the B North basketball Tournaments? 23 . . . we ordered announcements? Ed Robinson.......... Alice Robinson . . . . Aunt Clara........... Jean Robinson . . . . Ken Robinson . . . . Tim Hayden........... Monica Marshall . . . Helen................ Mr. Higbee........... Miss Spindle......... Capt. Roberts . . . . Dennis Rossmeier . . Susan Pollack . Dory Ann Duncan . . . Cokie Black . . . . Tony Luna . . George Horner .Yolanda Cardenas . Virginia Anzures . Parris Atherton . . Carmen Lopez . . . Fritz Martin Director Miss Brewer 24 i The play is about the complications that happen when a popular TV personality, Monica Marshall opens a super market in a small suburban town. The Robinsons and their neighbors are average citizens, but when Monica arrives in their midst the results are humorously complicated. Clara Jones attractive spinster visitor is assisted by Monica in trapping the elusive Mr. Higbee. However, without her script writer Monica involves everyone in many hilarious and outrageous situations. Young P,F. C, Ken Robinson infatuated with Monica causes Helen, the girl next door, to resort to drastic strategy to regain his interest. Further fun devclopes when Tim Hayden and Jean Robinson release the news in the local paper that Monica and Ken are engaged. This brought Ken's Commanding Officer quickly to the scene. Captain Roberts, Monica's secret husband, when Monica tries to explain, is irate. They leave on their honeymoon but come back as soon as they read of the engagement in the morning paper. Then tempers rise till Clara Jones thinks of a solution. Tilings all work out. Ken and Helen make up, Ken and Monica are happy, and Clara Jones gets her man. Miss Spindle also adds to the excitement. 25 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sandra Stubbert-Student Council Representative Patti Walser-Secretary-Treasurer Robert Howeth-Vice-President Larry Eddy-President 26 James Lawrence Bennett Cheri Blair Joan Brown Robert Brown Hal Burch Robert Campbell Mary Cassels Judy Chapman Johnny Chavez Dennis Cole Bruce Dent Larry Eddy 27 Robert Jon Engstrom Rise Fain Minda Fernandez Richard Gonzales Marie Linda Grisey John Hershidc Wesley Robert Howcth June Barbara Jean Nadeen Johnson Ned Jody Klein Richard Lugo Ernest Mahan Delmare Steve Massey Joe Harold Merriman Norma Mesick Gilbert Moreno Larry Eddy receiving first place for Junior Class Homecoming float. 28 Yvonne Navarro James Ostler Mary Jean Otero Pedro Otero 2 • ■“i. ■ ; Don Parker Bruce Pearson Don Thompson and Patti Walser proudly picking up their class rings. Dean Peoples Deborah Lynn Perkins Gorden Rossmeier Linda Mae Runyan Sandy Sliurley Norman Gregory Smith Sandra Stubbert Sue Sutton Freddie Yvonne Theroux Don Lee Thompson Stephen Charles Vincent Harriet Patricia Walser 29 “THE PERFECT IDIOT” CAST OF CHARACTERS Roger Tennyson......... Margaret Tennyson . . . Dan Tennyson .......... Jackie Tennyson........ Mr. Barnard............ Mr. Latherby........... Miss Baker............. Carla.................. Jeanie................. Linda ................. Puff................... Rhodora................ Miss Booth............. Dr. Von Barf........... Policeman.............. Announcer ............. . Steve Vincent Norma Mesick . Larry Bennett . Bobby Howeth .Don Thompson . . Don Parker . Linda Grisey Nadeen Johnson Mary Jean Otero . Patti Walser . Norman Smith . . Joan Brown . Barbara Jean . Jon Engstrom . . Larry Eddy Deborah Perkins The high school gang hates the boy-wonder, Dan. They've heard too much about his I.Q. They despise his Smart -Me, Dumb-You” attitude. Then the star athlete, Puff, is disqualified from all athletic events, and someone has to tutor him. There isn't anybody to do it but Dan. But Dan has a big problem of his own. His parents won't let him take the college entrance exams as long as he's so unpopular in high school. So Dan offers a trade: He'll tutor Puff if the gang will rally around him and act like friends even if they're not. Reluctantly the gang agrees. Fiery Linda likes the agreement least of all, for she's detailed to go steady with Dan as long as Dan is tutoring Puff. Meanwhile, Dan has invented a hypnotic box and with it he's making Puff into a straight A student! A big soap manufacturer gets interested in the box. Everything is rolling smoothly for Dan until some wild mishaps upset the applecart! 31 SOPHOMORES OFFICERS Diana Miller, Student Council Representative Diana Canty, President Sandra Linker, Secretary-Treasure Ted Thompson, Vice-President 32 Albert Aguilar Rita Anzures Wayne Basham Charles Bassett Norma Jean Brandon Anthony Brown Mary Ann Brown Leonard Bustillos Diana Canty Gerald Campbell Second place Homecoming float. John Carrillo Leroy Cook Russell Davis Leslie Sidney Demar Dora Gaboldon Bracia Garcia Paul Garcia Thomas Glassbum 33 Daylc Lee Henson Shirley Hudspeth N Joscfita Jaramillo Allan Jenkins A sophomore works hard on class project. Wanda Kendrick Vicky Kennedy Jessie Klein Jcanie Eamee Lain Susan Larson Sandra Linker Reyna Veronica Lira Gloria Lopez Michael Malone Marvin Louis Mason Herman Romon Mendoza Diana Marie Miller Sandra Kay Mohr Barbara Ann Nelson Doreen Mae Nelson Kaye Nelson 34 Betty Jane Pollock Frankie Reyes Herlinda Reyes Monteen Marie Rivedol Isabel Sanchez Marciana Saiz Chuch Self Dale Strickland 35 FRESHMEN OFFICERS Bonnie Duncan, Secretary-Treasurer Jerry' Murphy, Vice-President Ronald O'Harrow, President Mike Benham, Student Council Representative 36 Theodore Aguillar Sharon Alexander Martha Armstrong Gwendolyn Atherton Robert Augenstein Mike Be nil am Larry Bo eke 1 man Tom Bollinger Violet Faye Brown The Big Pumpkin grows and grows! Robert Brownd Pat Christman Richard Cole Darell Coulston Susan Cure ton Ronald Darting David Dent Sherry Duncan Doloras Dwiggins Bonnie Duncan Robert Fain Ray Florez Loretta Gonzalez Gerald Grimes Mary Hayden 37 Stanley Jackson Juanita Jaramillo Lawrence Jaramillo Eleanor Johnson Barbara Lopez Lydia Lugo James McCain Daniel McGee Robert McKown Pat Maillie Stephen Malone Debbie Martinez Katy Mills Mauro Moreno Jerry Muiphy Ronald O'Harrow Cheryl Ostler 38 Andy Otero Robert Pettengill Gloria Reyes Lorenzo Rodriquiz Beverly Russell Daniel Russell Richard Russell Sandra Russell Edward Rojo Edward Saiz 39 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Robert Rantz Verne Thompson Parker Sutton Jr. Haley Gonzalez WILLIAMS BOARD OF EDUCATION Glenn Irvin School Board in action. 41 To the seniors of any school fall the obligation of sharing the greater part of the responsibilities of excellence in scholastic and academic participation. These goals of achievement for the future can only be raised by the excellent performance of today's students. My sincere congratulations are extended to seniors for their many fine efforts in behalf of Williams High School. Cordially, Arthur J. Bowie Superintendent This issue of The Tusayan brings to an end another year for students, faculty, and personnel of Williams High School. For those who are never again to return except as visitors, as well as for those who will be part of our school next year, The Tusayan will long serve to prompt pleasant memories. I am grateful to those who have worked earnestly to produce this treasured volume. We have learned, that with our aquis-ition of knowledge, we must also get understanding. We must know how to use our acquired knowledge for the welfare, improvement, and happiness of ourselves, our neighbors, and all people no matter where on earth they might live. Do you? Sincerely yours, Delmar E. Zeiger Principal 42 Miss Fern Rigg Mrs. Teresa Sandoval Mr. Joseph Bearden Music Miss Juanita Brewer Physical Education G.A.A. Mrs. Marguerite Brice English Social Studies Junior Class Sponsor Tusayan Advisor Mr. Michael Cupell World Geography Science Miss Zona Davis Home Economics Sophomore Class Sponsor F.H.A. Sponsor Mis. Bess Crumley Library Spanish Pom Pom Sponsor 43 Miss Marion High am English Senior Class Sponsor NHS Sponsor Mr. Basil Holmes Social Studies Guidance Mr. Sherman Layman Mathematics Mr. Jack McLain Commerce W Club Sponsor 44 Mr. William Scribner Science Mr. Arthur Sharpe Art Mr. Donald Swanson Drivers Education Industrial Art Mr. Leroy Worth Custodian 45 FAVORITE VIKINGS Virginia Anzures Fernando Martin MOST ATTRACTIVE Dennis Rossmcier Rise Fain SENIOR MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MIKE McCALLISTER Mike was chosen by the Senior Class as the student who will work most diligently and perserveringly to realize his goals and ambitions. 48 OUTSTANDING SENIOR VIKING DORYANN DUNCAN The Senior Class chose Doryann as the class member who contributed the most to encourage scholastic achievement and to promote growth in school activities and spirit in Williams High School during the past 4 years. 49 ARIZONA GIRLS AND BOYS STATE 50 ATTENDANTS Janie Gresham HOMECOMING ROYALTY QUEEN YOLANDA CARDENAS KING FRITZ MARTIN 51 Virginia Anzures ORATORICAL CONTEST George Homer, Jean Geoglein, Doryann Duncan, Cokie Black, Mike Mcallister The Oratorical Contest, held each year through-the High Schools in Arizona, is sponsored by the Arizona Republic, and the American Department of the American Legion. All of the seniors in the Williams High School submit an oration. The outstanding five are chosen through extra-class competition. These students then deliver their orations to the student body, and the winner is selected by a group of impartial judges. The individual school winner then competes in the District Contest; the winner participates in the State Finals at Phoenix. This years judges, Mr. Sam McConnel and Father Robin Merrill, selected as first place winner, Doryann Duncan and second place winner, Cokie Black. First Place Winner, Doryann Duncan. 52 ORGANIZATIONS As a person matures, he recognizes the necessity of education as a major step in achieving his goals. The future of our country depends upon these goals, their direction and worthiness; therefore, the youth of this great country has the responsibility to prepare himself as thoroughly as he is able in order to meet the challenges of tomorrow. I feel that the education one can receive at Williams High School is comparable to that in any other high school in our state, and I have enjoyed my four years of study here. The many memories I have gathered will remain with me throughout my life. Thank you for the opportunity to serve as your President of the Student Council. Mike McCallister Patti Walser-Vice -President Yolanda Cardenas-Secretary-Treasurer Doryann Duncan-Social Manager STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of elected officers, elected class representatives, and the Vice-Presidents of each class. It's functions are to assist in establishing school rules and in scheduling school activities, and to work toward improving school spirit and toward bringing new ideas into the school. In December, delegates Doryann Duncan, Patti Walser, Sandra Stubbert, and Mr. Zeiger, the sponsor, attended the State Student Council Convention in Phoenix. Annually the council heads a drive to collect canned goods to be distributed among the needy. Back Row; Ted Thompson, Mike Benham, Yolanda Cardenas, Jerry Murphy Front Row; Virginia Anzures, Sandra Stubbert, Rise Fain, Diana Miller “W” CLUB The W Club's purpose is to promote better sportsmanship and to increase active participation and interest in all athletic contests. It sponsored a letter-blanket raffle in which they were successful. The member's also took care of the concession stand and hotdog stand while the Class B North Tournaments where in progress. Fourth Row: Dennis Rossmeier, Tom McGrath, Jon Engstrom, Dale Henson, Richard Aguilar. Third Row: Larry Eddy, John Orneales, Mike McCallister, John Her-shide, Don Thompson, Bruce Dent, Larry Bennett, Jack McLain: Sponsor. Second Row: Paul Quiriarte, Robert Pena, Freddie Salazar, Fritz Martin, Tony Luna, Raymond Reyes, Johnny Chavez, Paul Garcia, Steven Massey. First Row: David Williams, Rick Zeiger, Earl Nagillar, Gilbert Moreno, John Nagillar, Jerry Christman. THESPIANS Fourth Row: Paul Smith, Dennis Rossmeier, Tom Shilling, Tom Aguilar, George Horner, John Basham. Third Row: Tony Luna, Yolanda Cardenas, Susan Pollock, Georgia Williams, Fred Salazer. Second Row: Fritz Martin, Carmen Lopez, Shannon Johnson. First Row: Virginia Anzures, Doryann Duncan, Cora Black. x lbT I i t'l 11 i I i ' ... Dennis relaxes between scenes of Her Majesty, Miss Jones. The purpose of the Thespians is to advance and improve the program of the dramatic arts in secondary schools. Members of the Thespians are chosen for their participation in the schools two annual productions, the junior class play and the senior class play. All students are encouraged to participate in every area of playmaking, in order to broaden their conception and experience in producing plays. 57 Front Row; Yvonne Navarro, Bonnie Duncan, Isabel Sanchez, Shannon Johnson, Rita Anzurcs, Dora Gabaldon, Shirley Hudspeth, Jean Geoglein, Barbara Lopez, Second Row; Maiy Hayden, Virginia Anzurcs, Claudia Vargas, Helen Villa, Jo Ann Brown, Mary Jean Otero, Sally Lugo, Barbara Jean. Back Row; Gloria Lopez, Eleanor Johnson, Sharon Alexander, Patti Walser, Sandra Stubbert, Carmen Lopez, Yolanda Cardenas, Betty Brown. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Front Row; Loretta Gonzalez, Betty Hudspeth, Sherry Duncan, Beverly Russel, Cheryl Ostler, Nell Tisino. Second Row; Susan Cureton, Judy Chapman, Esther Tisino, Cokie Black, Sharon Williamson, Sandra Mohr. Back Row; Miss Zona Davis, Georgia Williams, Yvonne Theroux, Pat Maillie, Susan Wolfe, Kathy Mills, Doloras Dwiggins. The purpose of the Future Home-makers of America is to provide each member an opportunity to become aware of her responsibilities to the home, to the community, and to the nation. The first activity of the F.H.A. year was to install officers to initiate new members, and to present last year members with F.H.A, pins. In the fall a district meeting was held in Chinle. Eight Delegates from Williams Chapter attended. In the Spring representatives attended the F.H.A. State Convention in Flagstaff. Other activities for the year were to sell candy, to make hospital favors at Christmas time, to participate in F.H.A Week, and to give a Sweetheart Dance. The officers for the past year were: Janie Gresham, President; Patti Walser, Vice-President; Jean Geoglein, Secretary; Cokie Black, Treasurer; Georgia Williams, Parliamentarian; Yvonne Therouz, Reporter; Shirley Hudspeth, Historian and Miss Zona Davis, Sponsor 58 Back Row; Fred Salazar, George Homor, Mike McCallister, Don Thompson, Larry Bennett, Steven Vincent, Jody Klein, Jon Engstrom Front Row: Patti Walscr, Sandra Stubbert, Virginia Anzurcs, Doryann Duncan, Barbara Jean, Miss Marion Higham, Sponsor NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Inspires Character, Scholarship, Leadership, Service The object of the Williams Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools is to create an enthusiam for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in students of Williams High School. The National Honor Society had a year full of activities, money-making projects, and civic service. Inductions of new members are held each fall and each spring in the gym with parents and students attending. The National Honor Society makes and sells the football programs. It also sells the W.H.S pins to the students. Officers this year were Doryann Duncan, President; Jon Engstrom, Vice-President; Yolanda Cardenas, Secretary-Treasurer; and Miss Marion Higham, Sponsor. 59 TUSAYAN Diana sells to Georgia and Jean a 1965 Tusayan. Doryann prepares staff for advertisement drive. Third row: Paul Quiraite, Mary Yee, Georgia Williams, George Homer, Janie Gresham, Bill Pettit, Yvonne Theroux, Don Thompson, Raymond Reyes. Second row: Patti Walser, Yolanda Cardenas, Shannon Johnson, Kaye Nelson, Mrs. Brice, Sponsor. First row: Tony Luna, Diana Canty, Cokie Black, Sandy Shurley, Doryann Duncan. 60 VIKING HORN Jean distributes the Viking Horn. Mr. McLain oversees the memeograph-ing of the paper. Third Row: Tony Luna, Paul Quirairte, Rick Zeiger, Yvonne Theroux, Billy Pettit. Second Row: Patti Walser, Kathy Schultz, Vicky Kennedy, Sandy Stubbert, Cokie Black, Sandy Shurley, Raymond Reyes, Georgia Williams. First Row: Mary Cassells, Judy Chapman, Yvonne Navarro, Shannon Johnson. 61 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Fourth row: Linda Grisey, Cynthia Hayden, Gloria Lopez, Eleanor Johnson, Nadeen Johnson, Sandra Stubbert, Cheri Blair, Patti Walser, Debby Perkins, Susan Wolfe, Montecn Rivedol, Georgia Williams, Violet Brown, Third row: Claudia Vargus, Bonnie Duncan, Helen Villa, Barbara Jean, Mary Otero, Yolanda Cardenas, Diana Miller, Judy Chapman, Katy Mills, Pat Maillie, Doloras Dwiggins, Joan Brown, Esther Tisino, Susan Cureton Second row: Mary Yee, Virginia Anzures, Rise Fain, Shannon Johnson, Dora Gabaldon, Jean Geoglein, Cora Black, Loretta Gonzales, Debbie Matincz, Sherry Duncan, Mary Brown, Barbara Nelson, First row: Yvonne Navarro, Sharon Alexander, Isabel Sanchez, Rita Anzures, Shirley Hudspeth, Barbara Lopez, Beverly Russell, Betty Hudspeth, Herlinda Reyes, Marciana Saiz, Nell Tisino. Intra murals The purpose of the Girls Athletic Association is to promote athletics and good sportsmanship among the girls. In order to acquaint new members with the G. A. A,, a pot-luck supper was held in the school library early in the fall. For the program several G.A.A. members modeled appropriate clothing to be worn at the school social functions. The G.A.A. operated the concession stand during the football season as their yearly money-making project. The association also usually sponsors a Sadie Hawkins Day dance during the year. Intramural sports are held throughout the year. The Fall Leadership Conference was held at the University of Arizona and the delegates were Doryann Duncan, Nell Tisino, Jo Ann Brown, Marciana Saiz and Mary Brown. Throughout the year various workshops are held at Flagstaff. The girls who attend arc taught modem dancing and various skills in different sports. The officers of the G.A.A. were Dory Duncan, President; Patti Walser, Vice-President; Virginia Anzures, Secretary. The sponsor was Miss Juanita Brewer. 62 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First Row-Cheri Blair, Patti Walser, Yolanda Cardenas, Virginia Anzures, Diana Miller, Sandra Linker, Mary Yee, Diana Canty Second Row-Bobby Howth, Rick Zeigcr, Raymond Reyes, Fred Salazer, Dayle Henson, Larry Bennett Third Row-Paul Smith, Jerry Christmen, Larry Eddy, Tom Shilling, George Homer, Mike Mc-Callister, Stephen Vincent, Mrs. Marjorie Poquette Sponsor F.T.A. activities help to cultivate qualities of leadership, character, and scholarship among students; to foster a greater understanding of the value of education in American society; to render a service to school and community; and to encourage students to become professional educators. This past year the F.T.A. members sold American flags as a money-raising project, and as a means of extending patriotism into the community During American Education Week, the organization assisted the faculty in having an Open House throughout the school system for the community. Officers serving this year were Paul Smith, President; Jerry Christman, Vice-President; Diana Miller; Secretary; Doryann Duncan, Treasurer; Larry Eddy, Historian; and Diana Canty, Publicity Chairman. 63 DRIVERS EDUCATION The beginning of a hair-raising ride for Mr. Peterson. Snowy conditions present a hazard to both the student and the teacher. Because of this extra training the students will be better drivers in the future. 64 IN WILLIAMS HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Swanson shows Bruce Dent one of the finer points of Driving. Students of Driver Education learn to drive in all types of weather conditions. The classroom could never teach what is to be learned by experience. 65 Back Row; Robin Wilson, Joyce Anglcn, Troy Aguilar, First Row; Jessie Klein, Janice Burch, Bonnie Duncan. Second Row; Barbara Lopez, Delores Dwiggins, Pat Mallie, Sandy Halbert, Cindy Duncan, James Smith, Steve McCallister. Third Row: Eileen Rossmeicr, Billie Jean Nagilliar, Luana Lehman, Mona Sandoval, Doris Ison. WILLIAMS HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Williams marching band at the Christmas parade in Winslow, Arizona 66 Back Row: Mark Zeiger, Linda Runyan, Patti Walser, Kaye Nelson, Mary Wolfe. Third Row: Jody Klein, Bruce Brice, Robert Fain, Sam McDougal, Douglas Kypher, Dennis Nelson, Toni Landry. Second Row: Mary Hayden, Esther Tisaw, Susan Wolfe, Eusabia Aguilar, Philmar Irwin, First Row: Shawn Bearden, Brenda McLain. PROMOTES SPIRIT ALL YEAR The Williams High School Band has had an exciting and productive year. It began with the issuing of new uniforms which arrived just in time for the Winslow Christmas parade in which the band participated. The new look accounted for the snappy marching. The uniforms are constructed so that they may be converted from marching uniforms into concert uniforms, presenting an entirely different appearance. The years activities began with the band marching during the halftime of all football games. They attended the Arizona State Fair in Phoenix where they performed twice. The band presented to the public a Christmas Concert and a Spring Concert. The band is under the direction of Mr. Joe Bearden. The marching band was led this year by Patti Walser, majorette, with Cokie Black, Kaye Nelson, Linda Runyan, Sandy Shurley, and Jean Geoglien doing the twirling. 67 ATHLETICS WILLIAMS HIGH SCHOOL COACHING STAFF Mr. Jack McLain Mr. Arthur Sharpe Head Coach , Football, Track Assistant Coach, Football Mr. Lannic Peterson Head Coach, Basketball J.V. Coach, Football Mr. Sherman Layman Head Coach, Baseball Mr. Mike Cup ell J.V. Coach, Basketball Mr. Frank Melrose Freshmen Coach, Basketball 69 A Father-Son Football Banquet annually closes the football season. Max Spilsebury, head football coach at ASC was the main speaker. Guests were Paul Switzer, sports writer of the Arizona Daily Sun, and Mike Golightly, an alumnus of W.H.S. A dinner was prepared and served by the Homemaking Department under the supervision of Miss Zona Davis. 70 WILLIAMS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 1964 First Row: Raymond Reyes, Don Thompson, Paul Quiriarte, Dennis Rossmier, Fritz Martin, Jerry Christman, Paul Smith, Johnny Chavez, Larry Eddy, David Williams. Second Row: Dayle Henson, Erick Zeiger, Bobby Howeth, Paul Garcia, Steve Massey, Gilbert Moreno, John Hershide, Larry Bennett, Richard Aguilar, Manager Fred Salazar. Third Row: Steve Malone, Harold Merrimen, Herman Wheeler, Jon Engstrom, Norman Smith, Bruce Pearson, Lawrence Jaramillo, David Dent, Mike Benham, Steven Vincent, Bruce Dent. Back Row: Asst. Coach Art Sharpe, J.V. Coach Mr. Lannie Peterson, Bobby Brownd, Jerry Murphy, Ronald Tissaw, Theodore Aguilar, Tom Glassbum, Lorenzo Rodriguez, Earl Shurley, Farrell Williams, Dennis Wells, Robert Fain, Coach Mr. Jack McLain. 71 Fritz Martin Back Jerry Christman End Paul Smith Guard Dennis Rossmeier Guard Raymond Reyes Tackle Paul Quiriarte Tackle Norman Smith Back Bruce Dent Back Jo linn y Chavez Back Richard Aguilar End Larry Bennett End Jon Engstrom End 72 John Hershide End Gilbert Moreno End Bobby Howth Guard Don Thompson Guard Larry Eddy Center Steven Massey Center Harold Merriman Tackle Herman Wheeler Tackle Paul Garcia Back Dale Henson Back David Williams Back Eric Zeiger Back 73 ALCHESAY 7 WILLIAMS 34 The Vikings started off their 1964 Football season against the Alchesay Falcons. The high point man of the game was Johnny Chavez. WICKENBURG 48 WILLIAMS 12 Wickenburg played host to the Vikings. Although the Vikings made a tremendous effort, they fell to the Wranglers. MINGUS 16 WILLIAMS 0 The first home game of the season was with the Mingus Marauders. They ended up on the short end of the score, but they gave it a good try. TUBA CITY 6 WILLIAMS 33 Another victory for the Mighty Vikings was when they downed the Tuba City Warriors. This marked a noticeable comeback for the Vikings. ROUND VALLEY 0 WILLIAMS 6 The Vikings warmed the hearts of all when they upset the Conference leading Round Valley Elks. The Vikings went into the game with high hopes of winning the game. Both teams played a good game, but the fourth and final quarter proved to be too much for the Elks, and John Chavez scored for the one yard line. 74 ROUND VALLEY 0 WILLIAMS 6 The Vikings warmed the hearts of all when they upset the Conference leading Round Valley Elks. The Vikings went in to the game with high hopes of winning the game. Both teams played a good game, but the fourth and final quarter proved to be too much for the Elks, and Johnny Chavez scored from the one yard line. CHINLE 6 WILLIAMS 0 The Vikings played host to the Wildcats. Both teams showed tremendous defense until the third quarter when the Wildcats scored the only touchdown of the game. The Vikings launched a fine comeback but fell short in the closing seconds. PAGE 25 WILLIAMS 12 The Vikings fell to the fired-up Page Sand Devils in our homecoming game by the score of 25-12. WINDOW ROCK 13 WILLIAMS 6 The Vikings lost the final game of the 1964 season to the Scouts from Window Rock High School. 75 CHEERLEADERS The Williams High School student body elected five cheerleaders at the end of the 1963-1964 school year. All interested girls tried out at this time and votes were cast. Those elected were Rise Fain, head cheerleader, Virginia Anzures, Judy Chapman, Yvonne Navarro and Sandy Stubbert. These girls are to be congratulated for their contribution to our school spirit during this past year. They attended every home football game, as well as those out of town. They also attended all basketball games, weather permitting. During the school year the cheerleaders have sponsored dances, pep assemblies, and pep rallies. Front Row: Yvonne Navarro, Virginia Anzures Back Row: Rise Fain, Sandy Stubbert CHEERLEADERS INSPIRE SPIRIT p E P S s E M B L Y E N T H U S I A S M 76 Standing: Cheri Blair, Patti Walser, Debby Perkins, Mary Yee, Bonnie Duncan, Kneeling: Diana Miller, Dory Duncan, Susan Cure ton. Center: Rita Anzurcs. POM PON GIRLS ENLIGTEN BASKETBALL SEASON Williams High School Pom Pon girls are chosen on the bases of scholarship, character, and ability. All eligible girls tried out the first of November in front of the woman faculty and were selected by a point system. These girls performed at all home basketball games throughout the year and assisted at the pep assemblies. 77 Bess Grumbley Sponsor BASKETBALL Richard Aguilar Larry Eddy Jerry Christman Mike McCalister 78 VARSITY TEAM Freddie Salazar David Williams Mike Ornelas Dean Peoples JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Back Row: Marvin Mason, Dale Henson, Harold Merriman, Charles Bassett, Bobby Howeth, Jesse Klein, Front Row: Romeo Bacca, Paul Garcia, Russell Davis, Rick Zeiger, Norman Smith, Jody Klein, 80 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Standing: Lawrence Jarmillo, Bobby Brownd, David Dent, Ronnie Tissaw, Mike Benham, Teddy Aguilar, Asst. Manager Gerald Grimes. Kneeling: Jerry Murphy, Ronald O’Harrow, Andy Otero, Robert Fain, Lorenzo Rodiquez. 81 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 5 Dec. 8 Dec. 11 Dec. 12 Dec. 18 Dec. 19 Jan. 7 Jan. 9 Jan. 12 Jan. 16 Jan. 22 Jan. 23 Jan. 29 Jan. 30 Feb. 5 Feb. 12 Feb. 13 Feb. 18-19-20 Home Games Grand Canyon Ash Fork Seligman Tuba City Page Mingus Seligman Round Valley Ash Fork Page Grand Canyon St. Johns Mingus Tuba City Ganado Chinle Window Rock Tournaments 83 Standing Back Row: Paris Atherton Mgr. Earl Nagillcr, Norman Smith, David Williams, Second Row: Raymond Reyes, Fritz Martin, Russell Davis, Boddy Howeth, Mr. S. Layman Coach, Dennis Cole, Thomas McGrath, Kneeling: Paul Quiaiatte, Gilbert Moreno, Bruce Dent, John Nagiller. BASEBALL IN WILLIAMS HIGH SCHOOL The Williams High School baseball team usually begins practice while the snow is covering the ground. To supplement the uncooperative spring weather, an indoor bathing cage and a mechanical pitcher arc provided for the team. Despite the handicap, the baseball team always completes its schedule to the credit of the school. 84 85 Bruce Dent beats the runner to the bag. Gilbert Moreno catches a high fly to the outfield. Standing: Coach Jack McLain, Mike Ornelas, Jerry Christman, Larry Eddy, Larry Bennett, Harold Merriman, Mike McCallistcr, Mgr. Freddie Salazar Kneeling: Richard Aguilar, John Hershide, Tony Luna, Dale Henson, Erick Zeiger ’ TRACK SCHEDULE-1965 March 27 Mingus @ Mingus April 10 Tuba City Relays 14 Page @ Williams 24 Mingus @ Williams May 1 Tuba City Invitational 8 District Qualifying Meet 15 State Track Meet Mike Ornelas practices a speedy take off. This practice payed off last year by Mike's placing 2nd in the 220 yard dash and 4th in the 100 yard dash. 86 Larry' Eddy and Jerry Christman returning Letter-men Williams High School Track Records EVENT TIME YEAR HOLDER 100 yard dash 10. 2 sec. 1964 120 yard H.H. 16. 7 sec. 1964 440 yard dash 56.5 sec. 1963 220 yard dash 22. 3 sec. 1964 180 yard L. H. 22. 5 sec. 1962 880 yard run 2 min. 8. 9 sec. 1963 Mile run 4 min. 54. 1 sec. 1964 880 yard relay l min. 38. 9 sec. 1964 Mike relay 3 min. 57 sec. 1963 Ornelas, Mike Ornelas, Mike Luna, Tony Ornelas, Mike Larmour, Paul Chavez, Richard McCallister, Mide Ornelas, Mike Chavez, John Chavez, Richard Luna, Tony Luna, Tony Sutton, Carver McCallister, Mike Hershide, John Field Events EVENT DISTANCE ON HEIGHT YEAR HOLDER Shot Put 44'9 1964 Sutton, Carver Discus 113 5 1 2 1964 Sutton, Carver High Jump 5'10 1964 Sutton, Carver Broad Jump 19'8 1962 Willet, Bruce Christman, Jerry Pole Vault 10'8 1964 87 ACTIVITIES C3 The I. E. class requires caution in the use of the circular saw. 89 Larry and Don conducting a lab. experiment for chemistry. During the past year I have had the honor of being editor of the Tusayan. The year was one of hard work, frustration, deadlines, and the feeling of accomplishment as the final copy was mailed.But the year was also one of fun. I would like to thank the members of the Tusayan staff, those who worked so hard in class and those who gave up their time at night to help meet the deadlines. I would like to thank the administration and faculty for their cooperation in making the yearbook a realty. My deepest appreciation goes to Mr. Bearden for the excellent photography in the Tusayan. I would like to thank Mrs. Brice, our sponsor, for all the hard work she has put into our Tusyan this year. This was her first year as yearbook sponsor and Mrs. Brice did a wonderful job. I would like to thank the whole school for their cooperation. Without it, the Tusayan wouldn't have been possible. Sincerely, Dory Duncan Editor-in-chief 91 Just a few minutes between classes to check assignments. An introduction to a new course, World Geography. Donnie, Fritz, Johnny, and Bruce stand by with the fire hose at a pep ralley. Sidney planes his book shelves in I. E. The gym floor is readied for another basketball season. 92 ADVERTISEMENTS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’65 ZhunderbM Jnn Williams, Arizona Gateway to the Grand Canyon 94 DENNY’S COFFEE SHOP 425 East Bill Williams Open 24 hours Congratulation Class of '65 Welcome to the Home of the Best Coffee in the Southwest CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS WILLIAMS AUTO STORE AKERY 144 West Bill Williams Williams, Arizona Division of DUNN'S BAKERY 95 ARIZONA SUPPLY COMPANY Congratulations Seniors From DR. MARTIN FLOHR PBSW SUPPLY EQUIPMENT CO. Phoenix Tucson School Furniture and Supplies PBSW OFFICE EQUIPMENT CENTER Phoenix Office Furniture Business Machines HOWARD STOFFT STATIONERS Phoenix Mesa Tucson Bisbee Prescott Safford Flagstaff Yuma Complete Office Supplies 2 DATA PRODUCTS COMPANY Phoenix Data Processing Equipment MARSTON’S SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Line of School Supplies and Equipment Athletic Equipment Stage Equipment Duplicating Supplies Office Supplies and Equipment 3209 North Central Ave. Phone CR 9-9301 Phoenix, Arizona SUTTON’S UNION at your service SPORTWAY SUPPLIES 96 GROCERIES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS 1964 compliments of WEST END GROCERY DR. CALLEY For the latest news 66 AUTO SUPPLY Read the Serving every need 97 CHEVROLET • BU OLSON MOTORS Chevrolet Buick ROY KILLSWORTH STANDARD For Fine Foods Phone 635-9960 K M CAFE CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES 326 W. Bill Williams Ave. Wms. Ariz. 98 RICHFIELD OIL Marshall Duncan HACIENDA RESTAURANT Brings it to you. STOP IN AT THE DAIRY QUEEN Best wishes Seniors’ HOPSON JEWELRY CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS MILLER’S GROCERY AND TRAILER PARK 511 North Second WILLIAMS, ARIZONA You needn't go to the high lands of Scotland to save THE HIGHLANDER MOTEL 99 Trade Safely at Williams Pioneer Store Complete Department Store CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’65 and the WILLIAMS HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Williams Arizona 100 PRESSIE'S BARBER SHOP Don't settle for less--get the best at Your Friendly WESTERN AUTO STORE Stanley and Marian Rock HOFFMEYER’S MEN’S STORE BUTLER MOTEL GATEWAY CLEANERS quality service satisfaction 105 North Second St. Phone 4712 OLD TRAILS Carl Cureton Tel. 635-4362 MARIAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Pleasing You Pleases Me Marian Schmeginske 211 So. 2nd Street Williams, Ariz. WILLIAMS SKI AREA Wishes To Congratulate The Senior Class Of '65 . Open week-ends and school holidays . Free ski lessons for beginners . Complete ski rentals . Family season lift ticket $50 101 STUBBERT PLUMBING MILL CAFE Licensed Gas Fitter and Plumber CONTRACTOR’S LICENSE No. 25944 Phone 4702__________Williams, Ariz. SKINNER’S HUMBLE Wishes To Congratulate The Senior Class of ’65 THE CANYON CLUB WE ALWAYS HAVE FUN AT THE CANYON CLUB SHORTY AND CLARA SOLT DEL SUE MOTEL WILLIAMS, ARIZONA WE ALWAYS HAVE ROOM FOR ONE MORE TRAVELODGE MOTEL WILLIAMS, ARIZONA Best Wishes To The Seniors 102 BOB'S RICHFIELD SERVICE Expert Lubrication Goodyear Tires Batteries Accessories BILL WILKINSON FORD 426 West Bill Williams Ave. New Used Cars and Trucks Sales Service Bob Ison Congratulations to the Graduates You will pass through this world but once. Any good thing, therefore, that you can do or any kindness you can show to any human being, let you do it now. For you will not pass this way again. Phone 635-4311 PERICOI! THE SIGN MAN” Avila Signs A uthor - -A nonymous Fredico Avila Best Wishes SMITH'S CORNER DRUG Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith Phone 635-2446 Williams, Arizona SPROUSE REITZ CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 103 Candies, Jellies, and Gift Packs East of Williams, Arizona on Route 66 Best Wishes SENIORS HI WAY DINER Congratulations to the Class of'65 JEAN AND TRAX PHOTO SUPPLIES 17 North Leroux Flagstaff, Arizona Williams, Arizona ••• • - ,; : •-• vs , -; ;,-i. t; r3 ! x