Williams High School - Tusayan Yearbook (Williams, AZ)

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There were many students who came to the dances. Since dances are easy moneymakers, sponsoring organizations competed to request best dates. The Get Acquainted Dance, the Homecoming Dance, the Jammin' Jam-mies Dance, the Christmas Dance, and the eerie , Masquerade Ball were popular. Students came to the Masquerade Ball dressed as their favorite characters, including Mr. T , a Care Bear , a brides- maid, punkers , a saloon girl, a headless man, many preps , an old man, nurses, doctors, a squaw, a cowboy, and other characters. Chaperones were Jose and Cathy Sanchez, Rich and Suzie Hoyt, Mr. Wesson, and Mrs. Dent. Jimmy Briggs, the D.J., played music for over two hours. Tusayan yearbook staff sponsored this dance to help keep down the student’s price for an '84 yearbook. Guys, Gals, Ghouls Gather at Ball (4) Punker , M. Cox, and preppy , S. Craig, show the judges and other students how they feel at the Masquerade Ball, while they get their pictures taken. (5) Mr. T , K. Hatcher, and Care Bear , N. DeLander, were among the best dressed characters at the Masquerade Ball. First place went to K. Hatcher, and second place went to N. DeLander. (6)Nurse, L. Sandoval', Doctor, D. Uinkowski; Squaw, S. Russell j and Cowboy, S. Hatr-cher, pose at the Masquerade Ball. (7)01d Man, V. Malonej headless man, K. Maier, and punk-er , A. Whitman, compete for candy bars during the Masquerade Ball. 'When asked if he liked the dance, V. Malone, replied, Yeah, it was okay! 17

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• (l) Prep , C. Pouquette, and Puhker , L. Payne, take time out from the Masquerade Ball to get their pictures taken by Mrs. Dent. (2)Couples dance to the music at the Masquerade Ball. Thanks to Jimmy Briggs, the D.J., couples had a good time dancing the night away. (3)Standing in front of judges, saloon girl, S. Malone, and “punker , J. Hansen, compete for a prize. Prizes to be awarded were first place- admission money returned and second place- candy bars from Tusayan Staff. 16 Student Life Dances

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Corridor Socializing, Assemblies Vibrate With Togetherness Spirit Snap! Crackle! Crackle! Fire crackers in the hall? There were many strange sounds in the corridors... yells, whispers, laughs, cries. On an average of 8 hours of class time, students ent 25 minutes in the '•all. During the five B-minute periods, anythin ? .could happen. Practical jokes, hand-holding papercopying, and many other schemes occured. Pep assemblies we e enlightened b cheer leaders, band, team members c nd coaches for the Viking's fans. One was so exciting that Cam hatcher fell off the bleacher during a sway cheer. Everyone seemed to enjoy a skit presented by student coucil. It required Mr. Denis Kirkley to dress like a pregnant lady. His beard gave him away, though. The halls and gym have many great and some hazy memories. They're locked away in the walls waiting to be remembered. f (1) Senior Heath Jensen waites at the lobby window for the bell to ring. (2) Lori Talakte and Marianne Lambert stand at the top of the stairs to watch everyone go by. (3) A familiar sight is Ray Martinez jamming with his Walkman on. ( 0 White-out helped Denice Collins finish her business work in a hurry. (5)The cold morning is warmed up by the library heater. Kimm Baxter enjoyed both the heater and a Seventeen magazine. (6)While Micky DeLander waited for cheer practice, Pressie Poo tickled her to get a smile. 18 People Assemblies Halls