Campus To Witness 51st Commencement DoctoralStudy To Begin With Graduates Will Receive Summer Sessions Beginning this summer. one Diplomas Here Monday year of advanced graduate work beyond the master’s degree and Lumberjack toward the doctorate will be offer Vol. 40—No. 25 Roger Lowell Putnam ed at ASC. To Deliver Address Two semester hours credit in PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE AT FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA clinic in School Administration Puppet Show One hundred and fifty will be offered, beginning August 11 until the 23. Dean A. John Bar dilates of Arizona State tky School of Education. Stan Summer Sessions (.'■nlkKw ai Flagstaff, will rc- ford University and hi* associates Review Given tfei.-c- ih.-.r diplomas in rom- iru-n. n. i,. activities Monday *11] direct this. Other courses, six Baccalaureate Services ToTo Open June 9 The puppet show. “Tusan Hom semester hours, appropriated to iche” or “TV Dirty Little FieId e\cr.m^, Mty 19 at 8 o’clock doctoral study in • administration The 1952 regular summerses- Mouse.” given last n^ht in Ash in the men’s physical educa and supervision w ill be taught by sions at Arizona State College. urst auditorium, by Hopi school tion building. outstanding authorities in the field Flagstaff, will begin June 9.' cildren from Second Mesa was a daring the regular summer sessions Roger Lowell Putnam, adminis The first five weeks term will delightful experience ^or an un trator of the Economic Stabilization from June 9th to August 15. Be Held Sunday Here run from June 9 through July usually large crowd of grown-ups Agency. Washington, D. C., will Credits for doctoral study will 11. second term from July 14 as well as small frv. it wouid be accepted by Stanford Unlver- deliver ihe commencement address. through Auk 15 There will be two be hard to wtv which of the two Title of Mr. Putnam’s address is *ity, the University of Arizona, and Adress To Be Given additional sessions: a pre-session groups enjoyed the show more. "Common Tasks.” ocher leading colleges and univer- By Dr. Chas. Poling from May 31 through June 9 in Mrs. Esther Britton, president Commencement program will be 3accalaureate address for Workshop Program field biology, and school camping: of Mu Alpha Delta art society, a post-session from July 14 through which sponsored the show, first in- gin with the prelude “Men From ASC graduates will be deliv Aug. 15 inclusive. ill community troduced John Conelly, instructor Mars" by Walker. Processional ered by the nationally known For Summer Told health, a seminar in coaching, and nt Shungopovf, under whose dirre “Pomp und Circumstance Elgar, Orchids Dr. Charles Samuel Poling, “our out-of-doors tion the shon was created. Roger Lowell Putnam will be played by the Flagstaff minister of the First Presby Arizona State College at Flag A wide choice of courses is be City-College Band. staff, will offer 15 workshops, clin He briefly W v» ihe background terian Church in Wickenburg, ing offered. numbering 114 the of the ** >iv liieh is based or. a- Invocation will be given by the ics and conferences during the first term, and 9T the second term. ..Id Hopi f'*'V i i k H.- empha •r-.-d Reverend James A. Nelson, pastor Sunday evening, May 18, 8 summer session. Two of these are L'Jack Closes Shop p.m. in the men’s physical ed Summer faculty is made up of IS of First Baptist Church. Flagstaff. pre-session courses, beginning ; May regular faculty members and IK of Ian '-•'.I -■ I,. With this is tie of the I.I M- Choral ensemble "Old Man River”, ucation building on the cam 31, and running through June 9. visiting faculty from eight differ tru't i:i !'•■ -!>sh ,n*:oni» tho HAri IlKlM.UIx. we empty the pen-il Kern, and “Halls o f Ivy” Russell- pus. His topic will be “Pat They required registration before ent states. Child-en. "Mnnv them sta-t sharpener, put the cover* ba-K Knight, will be presnted by Roger May 10. »t tern for Triumph.” Most undergraduates are expo. • school without nnv k«ow|edr«* < f on the typewriter*, clean out Ardrey. baritone, and the Shrine Program for baccalaureate They are : Physical education ted fo enroll in courses they lube! English hrv-id “hello” rn:l our desks, rmpiy the coffee pit. of The Ages Choir. eludes, Processional; "Pomp and 562w, school camping, instructed “Just for fun", courses in which bye.” he sa.d “Bv the time th»- an4 closi' *hon for another year. Presentation of the t Circumstance” Edward Elgar, by by Dr. Mildred L. Stevens, asso they are interested but do' not reach four-.b pn.de level, they lean; Next issue of the paper will class will be made by Lwi the Flagstaff City-College Band, ciate professor of physical educa have time to include during the corae off the press in Septeta-^ Laney, president of the Bot Invocation prelude: “The Lord is tion. A.S.C., Flagstaff. She will be regular college year. In this way. sin« in ^English." ' ^ Her. There r.ill be no publica Regents of the University in His Holy Temple", Giroux, by assisted by Dr- Harold Bryant, na they not only cam additional cred No w-iften seri.,* wn„ j„ tion during the summer session. State Colleges. Dr. L. X: East- the Shrine of the Ages Choir. turalist and director of Grand it. but are able to pursue hobbles, “Tusan Homiche." Th» story is one Before locking the door far bum, president of the college, will Invocation will be given by Bish Canyon National Park; Lynn Rod learn new ones, and while broad that the children know- well, hnvinu the la*l time this- year, we of the confer the degrees. op Frank J. Randall, of the L.D.S. Dr. Charles Poling ney, % field representative for the ening their interests, are able to Wen told it many times by th-ir staff, wi»h to congratulate the Benediction will be given by Rev. church, Flagstaff. Jennne Franklin, National Recreation Association; enjoy the summer, in Flagstaff's grandparents. senior^ and wi«h them the very Nelson. then the recessional best of luck. Don’t lose contact soprano, and Jack Swartz, tenor, Dr Marion LcCount, guidance Ideal "eternal spring" climate First the>' talked it over at great "Marcho Poco”, Moore, will be Bjerg To Judge wilh your school friends. To You will present a duet, “Love Devine, specialist at A. S. C. Flagstaff. rnost vacationers can only enjoy length amonc themselves. Then , played. All Love Excelling" by Stainer. An excellent way to keep in National Exhibits Two semester hours, graduate stu in a quick two weeks' tour at a they selected the characters, work Fifty-eight years old, Mr. Put In this last issue of the year, Shrine of The Ages Choir will dy is being given for this course j much greater expense ed out situations, constructed the! touch with college activities and H. O. Bjerg. assistant professor affairs is to subscribe to the nam was bom Dec. 19. 1893, in the final Orchids will be presented sing "God So Loved The World,” ^ Popular among the "hobby" puppets,j mad- the costumes, and of industrial arts at Arizona State designed to instruct and aid those LUMBERJACK. Contact Paul Boston, descendant of two of New those doing outstanding work by Stainer; and benediction will be courses are: ceramics, landscape designed the stage backdrops. Each College at Flagstaff, will be -one who plan to participate in school Groan, business manager, for England’s most prominent colonial given by the Reverend James painting, typing, experiments in of the 31 secondary pupils can £campus activities. of the judges *in the national ex camping programs. your subscription now. families, Putnam and Lowell. His Garrison Pastor of the Christian . writing, literature of the south piny any of the parts. mother was a sister of A. Lawrence Church of Flagstaff. hibit of projects in the annual In Biology 507, is being instructed Following theSenior Day pro west, photography in the school, Last night only th^ bovs put on I,owell, many years president of Dr. Poling has served three of dustrial Arts Awards at Dearborn. by Chester F. Deaver associate the show as the girls had too gram, held on campus Saturday, professor of science, A. S. S. Flag clothing construction, home furn Harvard University, of Percival the larger churches of his denomin Mich., sponsored by Ford Motor ishing and decoration, wood and busy making their colorful hmd- mention should be made of those Company. staff. This course will be a field Adelene Anderson Lowell, founder of Lowell Obser ation—the Westminister 'Church, leather crafts, furniture design, blocked skirts, and blouses for their who took part in arrangements. The judging of the projects will study of the plant and animal vatory at Flagstaff which Mr. Put Bloomfield. N. J.; the First Pres Spanish conversation, preparatory visit to Flagstaff to rehearse. nam now heads as sole trustee, and Co-opera turn and a lot of work be done July 7, 8. and 9. As guest association in the Flagstaff area, Heads Big Sisters byterian Church, Phoenix, and the courses in piano, organ, voice, iy»d 'Tusan Homiche" hns four mnin of Amy Lowell, the poet. on the part of many students First Presbyterian Church, Long of the Ford Motor Company. Mr. hours credit are being characters: .the village'len^sf, the violin for the amateur. Recent elections of 1he Big Sis Mr. Putnam graduated magna and faculty members was shown. Beach, Calif. ' Bjerg experts to arrive in Dear offered. village crier; the hawk as the Thanks should go to faculty For the scientific minded there ters service Organization put Ade cum laude from Harvard in 1915, He began his ministry in the born July 6. Mrs. Bjerg will ac Other courses for which there are being offered such fascinating villain, and Tusan Homiche. the lene Anderson into office as presi wises, who baked cookies fair the company him, and they will stay majoring in ■ j mathematics, then National Missions Fields. He serv is still time to register, are: Edu courses as: the solar system, earth dirty little field mouse as the hero. dent. students, faculty members who cation 751 w, beginning-. Aug. 11, studied a year afMsSaidtaaeta In- ed as chaplain in both world wan, in the well known Dearborn Inn. science, field biology, recent trends The grand finale is the Butter assisted with Variou s drnaige- Mr. Bjerg was judge at the re through Aug. 23. This ’.clinic in fly Dance in which all of the vil Other officers Include. Mary wltuM^bf Teamo***/- H e and in World War II he was with in chemistry, and our out-of-doors. In the Nary during World War I, *snU, Sigma Pi for their wel gional exhibit in Los Angeles last school administration will be di lage takes part. Aboutgaily Weaver, vice-president and social the armed forces in England and on The summer, sessions of the col then he took work as a salesman coming banner; Cardinal Key, year, and he has served on the rected by Dr. A. 'John Bartky, dean dressed puppets dnnco to the tradi manager; Gayle McMullen, secretary-treasurer the European continent lege are also designed to meet the with the Package Machinery Com- Phi Eta Sigma, ‘and Sigma Ep at the Stanford University. Calif. tional chant sung by the Hopi lv>ys. ; and Janet. Robin He has been much in demand as advisory committee for the Indus .needs of high school graduates onnv, one of the largest coneems silon Sigma far work in regis Dean Bartky is an outstanding Th» scenes nre held together ett, publicity manager. a preacher for special occasions. trial Arts Awards for the past sev who wish to begin work toward a in the field of wrapping machinery. tration; Student Council and Dr. Twice he was selected to deliver eral years. authority in the field of school through a narrator* Uncle, who Thirteen Wo Agnes M. Allen for overall arrangements. baccalaureate degree as soon as opens the show saying, “It happen He became vice president of the the sermon for the world broad Object of the Ford sponsored administration. This two hour possible after graduation from sec rn e n students An Orchid to you.! ed a long time ago on Second Mesa company in 1921 and president In cast of the Grand Canyon Easter program is to encourage the de may bo transfered to apply- toward ondary school; teachers who wish ' were taVen in 1927. In addition to this last posi a doctor's degree. when the people were sad because a Sunrise Service in which the choir velopment of skills among high to work toward a graduate degree, as new members tion, he is director of a bank and Jo Ann Smith, editor of the of the Flagstaff college has par school age youths in all phases of Educ. 512w, beginning June 9, hawk was killing the chickens, certificate requirements or renew their most precious possession."- during'“the elec throe other industrial concerns in Yearbook, La Cuesta, and the staff ticipated in every one of the 18 industrial arts and crafts. through June 20, is titled “Inter al: townspeople and visitors who Springfield.. Mass.. ahd is former of the publication, d ease ms credit broadcasts except the one in 1945. preting the Modem School to the “No one was brave enough tc tion meeting. want certain courses for cultural kill' the hawk until Tusan Homi mayor of that city. He was the and a word of thanks for a job Dr. Poling has appeared in many Notice Community through the purposes. N ew members first three-term maytor in the his-'' well done. There is a tremendous of the great pulpits of America, Various Local Media.” It will be che. the little field mouse, solved All refund* and deposit* that The tuition fee per session is include Frances tory of Springfield. In 1942, he amount of work behind-the-scenes, and he delivered a series of loc- instructed by Dr. Vera M. Butler, their problem. London, Conn. Do Bell, Winifred Burgman, Sail) unless called for on or before June mitories. or stone cottages and the fourth dav when the feast shall During World War II he return worthwhile publication. Staff mem Under his pen name (Grant Special attention is given guidance, Farrel, Niki Cullum, Marva Hoel, SO of the year la which they were apartments in Cottage City. be held, I shall get rid of the hawk Jean Bassett, Shirley Johnson, ed to the Navy as director of re bers are Mary Ferrer, Mary Var- Sutherland King) he has written curriculum, and evaluation in this Extra-curricular activities In search and development for the numerous feature articles and he collected. two hour course. for you.’ To this the chief agreed.” Betty Bartlett, Jerri an Bromley, ■a, co-business managers; Bill clude picnicking, hiking, camping, Amphibious Force of the U. S. At is the author of two novels and a This Include* room deposit* and The audience Is both delighted Janet Robinett, Mary Weaver, and Johnson, Betty Bartlett, photog Educ. 52lw, gives special atten bus trips to Interesting points, ath lantic Fleet. Based in Great Brit book of poems. breakage 'fees. They should be tion to the teaching of Spanish- and fearful when Tusan Homiche Gayle McMullen. raphers; Jane Horsely, layout editor letics, swimming, ballroom danc ain. he helped plan the Navy’s role The Shrine of the Ages Choir of claimed as student checks out at dressed as a Hopi warrior, comes Next year's freshmen women ; Bert Preston, art editor; speaking children in the elementary ing. folk and square dancing, in the Normandy Invasion. the college, which annually takes end of year. schools. This course is being in out of his kivn on the fourth day Kathy Harrison, Bill Amabisca, dramatics, arts and crafts, golf, and taunts the hawk with this song part in the Easter Sunrise Service structed by Dr. Effie E. Bathurst, Following the war he was depu Peggy Hart, Albert Guidero; and archery, tennis, parties, archaeo and dance, from the south rim of Grand Can U. S. Office of Education, Wash ty director and later director q t ••a * others. It’s been a lot of logical and geological expeditions. The hawk can kill the rabbit S. yon, and the Flagstaff City-College School Picnic ington D. C. The course begins English Professor the U. Office of Contract Set wore, but it Is worth it. An or- The college assembly series The hawk can kill the chickci tlement. making pie policy for the ®*d to you for your completed Band will provide music. Set Tomorrow Aug. 4, running through Aug. 15, Bishop Frank Randall of the brings to the campus several But the hawk can't kill Tusan termination of war contracts, .and Job! and is a two semester hours credit outstanding speakers and artists ir Homiche’ Publishes Articles L.D.S. church of Flagstaff will succeeded in completing the work All school picnic will be held Educ. 581, is a course designed such fields as music, literature, The monster hawk will surely Dr. Charles W. Meister of the of that agency long ahead of sched give the invocation. The benedic to aid the classroom teachers in A huge bouquet should be presented tomorrow. May 15, at Mormon drama, and the dance. The die. English department of Arizona ule. » tion will be given by Rev. James Lake, beginning st 9**.tn., ac handling all types of exceptional to the Northern Arizona sic and English departments also This little ditty, enrages the State College nt Flagstaff has writ He is a Fellow of the American Garrison, pastor of the Christian cording to Reed Thurber, A.M.S. children. This course running from Pro-Musica Society, for sponsor- provide special programs. ten two articles In the literary field Association for th t Advancement Church of Flagstaff. president. July 14, through Aug. 15, will be the Fine Arts Festival Such which are be Mg published. The Travel Jack will take the directed by Lydia E. Newton of of Science, and a member of the an affair as this should be given A 2500 word article on "Frank first trip at 9s.m. and must have the Arizona Society for Crippled American Astronomical Society, « « possible assistance, and should Free Smokes Contest lin as a Proverb Stylist." coming the Astronomical .Society of the st least 20 pssset.-gers before if Children, Phoenix. This is a four from research in the writings of « gratefully accepted by everyone will leave. The bus will make hour course. Pacific, and the Visiting Commit Closes On Campus Benjamin Franklin, wilt appear in tee of Harvard Observatoory. who has the opportunity to another trip at 11 a.m. Students English 501 w is the Southwest •H*nd any phase. Art, music, Ten students were awarded free the May issue of American Liter Married in 1919. he and Mrs. Chesterfield cigarets as a result of taking private car* are asked to Writer's Workshop and Conference, ature. drama, and writing were featured co-operate by taking others with beginning June 23, and running Putnam are the -parents of three *® °* the program contributing their correct guessing in the con- Another longer article, dealing daughters and thjee sons. test held last week in the College] them. through July 4. It is directed by with Chekhov’s reception In Eng .. t"* cultural development of Regular dinner and supper Dr. Antoinette G. Smith, asistant Inn. The contest was to guess how- land and America, will be publish *"■ Each year the festival is meals will be served at the pic professor of English, A. S. C., who have already been accepted old Carl was in the correct num ed soon in the American Slavic ^nd we appreciate all nic grounds. Dinner will be Flagstaff. Known specialists in the by the college were assigned Big the endless arrangements and ber of days. and East European Review. served at 12:30 and supper at writing field act as lecturers and Dr. Meister did his doctor’s dis Sisters. \yho will write to the new *or* that it entails. An orchid Winning students were John! 5 p.m. Dormitory students must consultants in this workshop, sertation in the field of Russian prospective Students during the j those responsible for tfon-a Strickland, Bill Winthrop. Keith have their meal tickets and two semester hour course. summer and acquaint them whh **f*l festival! , Schaulis, John Dooge. Dolores Lor literature. His interest id the sub- everyone else will have to pay 56 P.E. 576w, a workshop in school jet was aroused when he was the advantages of the college. Pur Pinal orchid for the year should ona. Peggy Gregory, Mack Andrus, cent*. The dining hall will not and community health, beginning pose of the organization is to make Bonnie Bradford. Sally Ferrell, and with the U. S. Army of Occupation Presented to those graduating be open. Aug. 18, through Aug. 29, will be In Germany working with military freshman anA new students feel at Blinn Tenney. Classes will not be di«missed •Mors, now spending their last directed by Dr. John N. Pederson, government after World War II and home when thefc arrive In the falL days at A.S.C. You have The guessing contest ended the until 10:30. The bus will come assitant professor of education at Double-Play program that was pre came into frequent and often un Sponsors of Big Sisters are Dean * wonderful years in back st six o’clock. All students A.S.C., Flagstaff. He will be as Marion LcCount. Mrs. Ruby White, sented here by Jim Brunstein. cam and faculty members sre invited pleasant contact with the Russian -J 'now stand on the sisted by many other health spe military. and Mrs. Ora Myer. a new life. For just pus representative for Chesterfield by the Associated Men Students, cialists in this two hour course. ''“ilcT "relax, for you deserve a cigarets. Similar contests were held who sre in charge, and are P.E. 591, beginning Aug. 2**wn. then throw yourselves all over the country by campus urged to attend. ■wWawtedljr into the job you reps for Chesterfield. Final Exam Schedule kfrT vftfr,en’ber ~ Homecoming YOU - attend Homecoming* TUESDAY. MAY 2* next year.,— we’ll be waiting for POWERS WINS WALL STREET JOURNAL AWARD 8:00— 10:00 All 7:40 Mon. Wed. Fri. classes 10:00—12:00 All English la snd lb sections " S ’, ^ngrstulationa, and an or- Richard K. Powers, graduating Powers is the son of Mr. and J J ^ J o you along' with that di Mrs. K. R. Powers. Las Vegas, 1:00— 3:00 All 11:20 Mon. Wed. Fri. classen senior, has been named to receive 3:00— 5:00 All 11:30 Tue*. and Thni>. classes the annual Wall Street Journal Nev. He will receive his' Bachelor WEDNESDAY. MAY 21 Student Achievement Award, ac of Science degree here Monday, 8:00—10:00 All 8.35 Mon. Wed. FrL classes Thanks cording to Dr. R. C. Headington. May 19. He majored in accounting 10:00— 12:00 All 7:40 Tue*. and Thur*. classes associate professor of commerce. id was a minor in education. I KM)— 3.-00 All 1:10 Mon. Wed. FrL clasaes The La Cuesta staff wishes to The award, pictured at left, in During his college career. Pow 3:00— 5:00—All 1:10 Tiles, and Thors, classes K *** 0»e campus organixa- cludes a silver medal and one ers was active In numerous org THURSDAY. MAY 22 “ »na who, thorough their *ener- years' subscription to the wall anizations. Offices he has held In B:00—10:00 All 9 J0 Mon. Wed. Fri. claase* Street Journal. Selection * X . 5 “ 0M*hlTB *° Publish m« 1#the 11 1952p°*- cluded treasurer of Sigma Pi, so A large crowd enjoyed the puppet show presented in Ashurst aud 10:00—12:00 All 2:05 Mon. Med. FrL classes ers as recipient for the 1951'5? cial fraternity: vice-president of itorium, Tuesday evening hy Hopi school children from Second Mess. 1:00— 3:00 All 8*45 Tues. and Thurs. classea . Wlllch we bellev* y°« college year was made by the Col Alpha Psi Omega, national dram The entire show is the childrens’ own creation under the direction of 3:00— 5:00 All 10:25 Tara, and Thura. clasaes to be an attractive and lege commerce department on the FRIDAY. MAY .23 Wo^ ,wh‘l« pwbllcation. atics fraternity; correspondeing- John Conelly. their fhstruetor at 8hungopori. No written script wss basis of scholarship, versatility, used. They worked it all out themselves, making the puppeta, co*. 8:00— 10:00 All 10:25 Mon. Wed. Fri. classes leadership and cooperation. The secretary of Blue Key, honor and Mary Ferrer service organization; member of tumes and stage backdrofis. Shown in the picture from left to right 10.-00—12:00 All 9-JO Tue*. and Thurs. classes medal will be presented to Power* Mary Varela Kappa Delta Pi. national honor so the Mark Lomayestewa with the hero, Tusan Homithi the dirty 1:00— 3:00 All 2:05 Tues. and Thur*. classes at the annual Awards Day assem eo-Bualnea» Managers ciety In education. Arizona Playm Httle Held moose; Homer Hoyetewa *ith the town crier, kikmoogur: 3:00 - 5:00 All 3:06 and evening Mon. T W Wed. Jo Aim Smith bly of the college. Monday, May rlai Editor akers, and the Commerce Club. Eric Polingyouma, with “uncle" the narrator. FUjr*Uif, Arizona THE LUMBERJACK Wi-dnc.-day, May 14, Old Main To Watch Her Fifty-First Letter To The Students Dear Student*, Faculty and Friends: Graduating Class Receive Diplomas Tho year 1951-52 will always be remembered by u* as a great and As Old Main watches the men s outstanding year in our lives. The reason is plain to see. THE LUMBERJACK gymnasium. Monday night, as S As Student Body officers we came in contact with* every student, Published every Wednesday during the school year except ex faculty member and friends who Work for the College, or in some amination weeks—no issue during school vacations—by and for o'clock, her 51st graduating class Tentative Grads will be conferred with 194 dipio- manner are connected with the College. All 4heiie people, aforemen the Associated Students On?anUation of the Arizona State College tioned. assisted us in making our jobs easier ^ind more enjoyable. The by Martha Malone at Flagstaff, Arizona Sfias and degrees. • members of the Student Council and sponsor, Dr. Agnes Allen, were Are Announced It was in 1902. that heH first of invaluable assistance, and deserve special credit. But you other KDITO&IAI, STAFF Tentative; list of graduates to graduating class, composed* of five people who helped us in the pinch deserve credit, also. Sunday evening, May 11th, Mu receive degrees here Monday eve women students, earned their life *s we wind up our college years, we come to the conclusion that Alpha Delta held initiation, elect* ______Dolofc# Lorona. Bertha Lewis capable Of teaching in the schools ning, has been rcifassd by the the students and faculty of Arizona State College at Flagstaff are ions, and the initiation banquet. registrar’s office, and is lifted be- of Arizona. lucky to haw a school as this and we are just as lucky to’be able to BUSINESS STAFF During the Golden Jubilee Year, Raul Dominguez, and Fred Sug- hre, were initiated into the organ Business Manager . Degrees • to be conferred include 1949, ^he'witnessed cne of her lar You'll agree with us that nowhere else will you find the friend go. t classes. 6j134 graduates leave ization. Sponsor and Journalism Instructor ..... Melvin T. Hutchinson Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of liness an.I cooperation that prevail* here. Arid it is up to the students Science in Education, Bachelor of with the coveted sheepskins. I: and the facu'tv t.. Weep it ,-rs ruch and keep doing their utmost to make Esther Britton was . re-elected Arts, and Master of Arts. was at this time that a resume pf it bigg. - nnd greater. You can do it. It may take a little more effort, president, Raul Dominguez vice LUMBER)AOC STAFF Graduates are given below ac the , college's past history was but just think how less effort it would take to stand up and soy president and Nadine Honweisma, Dale Slocum, Shirley- Johnson, Hetty Cooper. Bob Winthrop, cording, to the degrees the^ are made. . “It** great to be“& l.uftiberjack”! N was elected secretary-treasurer. Mary Ferrer, Ganiyu Jawando, Keith Shaulis, Carmelita. Pioche, receiving. There will bo approxi Classes began h ;i • Bill Amabisca, Secretary-Treasurer necessarily the opinions of the staff, or the Associated Stvi- Malacky Blanchfield, Mrs. Carmen Salter, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hi1 hi* course work for his Doctorate to reach its peak In 1930 with in ' & ☆ /ft ☆ & f t * Britton, Mr. and Mrs. Raul Dom dehts organization. The editor assumes responsibility for, but it Cun-on Bonney, Emmitt Bowman, largest graduating class c.r 1*15. t • in Anthropology and F T-> toe Students and Faculty of A. S. C." inguez a/id Lettie Lauritzen, Reb not necessarily the author of, unsigned editorials. Mrs. Gertrude T. Brubaker, Wilbur d*te. ha* taken a summer m __ _ Bernard Bryan, Clara OveMlm-t ecca Jones. Fred Sughre. Ted Mat* tion on the »t|ff or the Museum v^-A majority of this latgest'gtat'- The Stud.'at Council would Jffce to take thi? opportunity to express Bryant, Albert Dean Cooper, Fred ..or thank* to each nnd every one of you. students and faculty for ter. Richard Delpb. Mrs. Ruby of Northern Arizona. Mr. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.75 PER SEMESTER Sanford Eagan, Ralph William uatin'i class was composed of rne-i White antf her daughter.- Mrs. Lo completed hi* Master's degree at and women students who had nt- vour cooperation and help throughout this school year. Ferguson. Charles Ira Cause. Mrs. May you all have the best of everything*in the years to come. reen Elliott, and Nadine Honweis the college and taught on |W Geraldine Andersen Gilleland, Mar tpnded college-on the Cfc I. Bill tn ma. college faculty for one year. Mi Rights. Smaller graduating elasse jorie Leo Godwin, C. K. Graham, Grntcfqjly, : The Children's Art Center was ried during his college career Sandra Lee Greene. Richard W ill in .the Inst years. is .-iccounte«l to The Members of the Student Council here, his wife, Wanda, >u Editorial— the fact of a smaller veterans < r- visited Saturday by KGPH and the iam Greening. William John Han children' were all interviewed by, a former Student. sohn, August L. Headington. rollment, Don’t Be Fooled — They’re Really Sorry! Moncfyiy night, one of the last Mary Jane Phillipe of ICG PH. Mr. Pauline Ramirez Herrada, Mrs. Sailor and Esther Britton were al The secret cf patience is to di Martha McClure Hogan. Kenneth classes ir.nde up of theje veterans Jonreed Lauritzen, Successful Author, so interviewed and explained the Tho* -many students that arc seen around campus this week, joy- Eugene Howard, Mrs. Rita Gill,- will leave the college and OM something el«* in the r aims of the Art Center. The re fully tossing away old textbook?, contentedly relaxing on the lawn, land Kelley. Truett Georg.- McCul Main will view with respectful cording went on the air at 6 o’clock or wistfully gazing at Old Main, remembering happy times of other lah, Ernest D. Manning, Carlos P. pride the future she has Ih*Ijw> . Gives Pointers On Creative Writing day*, are probably seniors reflecting on their coming graduation. Saturday evening. Mendiola. Norman Lyman Mickel them to achieve. By Hetty Cooper , of civilization and 30,000 years cf Special Cash and Carry Yes, Monday evening will climax, for some, four years of work, son, Robert Pershing Miller. Eulo Many visitors attending the ar study; play and relaxation at Arizona State College. 1 hey found mankind,- music, art, and literature Student Discount gie Montoya Jr., Mrs. Evangeline Jon recti Lauritzen, well-known exhibits during the Festival mar out during their stay here that it was really ‘great to be a Lumberjack, Smith, Mrs. Lillian John. ton Snow, ! i3 what makes' the difference be- Padilla Munoz, Robert Daniel author from Ancona's strip .citin- veled at' th?Sresults of the young and most of them, though they won’t admit it, are really sorry that den, Mr*. Ruth Thurston Thayer. | tween a hack writer of factual Murphy. Thomas Edward Keel, try, is r,ot only i;ood to listen to 1 articles or a creative writer of lit- artists. The Children’s Art Center tli* ‘food old days’ are almost over. Mrs. Harry Everett West, Mr . Albert June Dug, Patricia Jane Louise Grandjean Zinke. i*ii good to iriik at, agree ‘inem- may send these pictures made by ' Though on the surface they ait happy and are continually breath Parry, Mary Lee Paul. Omar BROWNIE List of Graduate., who Irave bers of Dr. Antioi.ctte Smith’s cn- ; "How do you gej ideas for your th? youngsters on tour within the ing a fervent ‘at last,’ we wonder if they are actually showing their Claud Phipps Jr., Lloyd Fletcher completed all n-quir aient* for a attvi* writing k'Aip I books?” he was asked. ^ next five-weeks true emotion*. ’ . , , . Pipes, Henry Lawrence Porter, Mr. l,-mrit.:en’> ■ :><’<•< h Sunday We’ve heard that a smiling extenor often hid. s a breaking heart, i "My stories usually spring from This Saturday, the 17th, will be CLEANERS . Russell Lain Ready, David Russell, i fome significant thing in life," he and if that i* true, their hearts mu»t really be breaking! Master of Arts in Education. the last Saturday of the Art Cen Mrs. Judy Van DeCar Searbrough. rhe oillege srienre building cli- | replied. “In everyone's life are cx- Have faith, seniors! The remaining students here are with you in Frank Edwin Pfunder. 2nd term. Summer Session ter for this semester, ft will be 222 W. Santa Fe this hour, for we, too, must someday face what you are now facing. maxed their fir.', successful par- i perience*. which would make a opened again in the fall, and per Lawrence Wilbur Schnebly. Mr<. Alonzo D. Adams., Fred II. Bing “One-Day Service” Commencement — that eternal mirage in the minds of undergraduate yieition in the Fine Arts Ffsti- story.” r. ., haps in the summer also. The Jo Ann DeVaney Smith, Paul Clif ham, Chauncey Bryon Cnor. Will His most recent novel, "The summer session is not definite yet. students! • , , ford Sowers, Robert Kay Splettstoesser iam Ji. Cummings. Donald J. K.-ar- lle is Hollywood's version of how i Rose and the Flame,” he told them, So—if you see one of these senior students acting strangely dur . Barbara Jean Thurman, sley, Gordon Curtis Kimball, Orval ing this week, be tolerant, for someday, you, too, may be caught in a writer slw.:M look tall, blonde. ; happen to germinate in a George Vincente Tomada, Eugene M. Northamy ! dream. It only took him 30 days the web of unrelenting time which brings commencement. tanru*d. and v igorous-ldoking. Ilis Morris Willbanks. Jack A. Wilson, Bachelor of Artji. Fall Sca»«-ster,blue eves show a genuine interes t . to write .the novel but one year to Congratulations, seniors! Kent Howard Winn, Mrs. Helen, 1932 in people while nt Ihe same time , polish if up' for publication. His Hill Womack. Ruth Yanez, Erwin bet raying a detachment as though other books, "Arrow in the Sun,” Juanita Ruth Allen. Lawrence Thomas Wren. he were far away. wandering and “Song Before Sunrise,” took The Echos Linger Bachelor of. Science along some by-paths of his imag- i five years each to write, Ian Lional Bryant, Coran Lavel Bachelor of Science. Tall Semester j “My agent,” be said, “claims Sunday evening, with the strain* of the orchestra music slill Cluff. Margaret.. Loretta Davi 1952 Author of three successful nov- ! that it takes at least two year* 1o son, Rosemary Davison, M. Duane echoing through the gymnasium, the Northern Arizona Pro-Music* I h». Mr. Lauritzen gavevthe begin| write a good book and I am in- Farmer. Merwyn Carl Greer, Eu Mack Olan Christy , Georg- tu r Society, put away their Instrument*, picked up their displays and ner Curry, Ted Otis McCullough, ning writers th. 'encouragement ! ciined to agree. After all, you gene Edward Hillock. Raymond closed *11 the doors on the necond annual Festival of Fine Arts. George Lawrence Shake. ihev wanted to hear Displaying a cr -ate a set of charactersiand you Their magnificent displays of art, writings, music and drama all Stuart Luety, Richard Kenneth ! have to learn to talk, think, and Powers. Mrs. Barbara Wood l’rzy- Bachelor of Science in Education, wonderful M-n.-.- <.( humor, he lo!d brought to the College and dty and their inhabitants a wonderful lhi*r:i ahcMrt- ,-oni - of his own dif- i live a - they woutd. It is like mov opportunity to further their culturrl development*. byla, Mrs. Charlotte Schwartz Rod Fall Semester, 1932 Jacob Marion Baker, Rowena lieuW'.-s in w'ritmg. ing into a new community and hav- To let the members of thb. < utstanding organization know that riquez, Daniel Lester Slayton, Bob ing’xto get, acquainted with a whole Joe Taylor, Davie Wilson Wright. May" Baker, Mrs. Jayne Gibbons "Tlie world whnts good writing." all their hard work, their hours of planning and their tedious prepara .~et of people. It can’t" be done in Master Of Arts in Education Frost. Daniel A. Hogan, Mrs. Mad he said. He cited the southwest as tions were deeply appreciated, we -iffer to the Northern Arizona Pro- -a few months.” Mrs. Olive Cress, "Harold L. El pline Dawn Cooper Knight. Cecil » re-.;ion rich in color, drama, anti- Musica Society and it* members. :• sincere and grateful "Thank you.” Mr. Lauritzen concluded hi* en liott. Melvin Hutchinson, Mr*.-Lot I^'nm Ix*e, Wilda L«c Leverton. real picturesqueness saying. “ I thusiastically received soeech by- tie Peek Sansom. John Slaughter. Mrs. Margaret Johannesson Slick*', Dve this country. it£_tfanyons. cllf- calling *on Dr. Harold S. .Colton, * SUMMER SESSION 1951 Mrs. Ionise H^lrnan Mickel . s. monuments, and (>eople. It has of the Museum of Northern Ari B. S. Degree. 1st term. Summer* Arthur L./Slode, Robert Murphy., » wealth of material for the e\- Lumberjack Athletes Receive Awards zona to say a* few words. ‘.‘Dr. Session. 1931 Joseph Anthony Przybyla. Edward .re-sion of creative art." Virginia Lynne Gregory, Charles Martin Ri>ig. Mrs. Mae S. Robert-1 "A great novel neetls yet to be Colton,” he said, "Is » monument, and a tren?Hre for you people of During Special Assembly Here Tues. Albert Kent: David Eugene Kidd. iy{T«-an:'.ofi, Jr. Mrs. Haze! Hunttive innocence, color, and vigor, front afnr.’,£r- WORKSHOP — wards assembly given in Ashurst Mrs. Mary Ann Alexander. Ed Wilhelm. hviilch contrasted with Ihe modem If all the word's a stage, the luditorium Tuesday, May 13. ward J. Duboldt, Mrs. Rua White overlay, cannot lie found in any (Continued from Pag* 1) The assembly was high-lighted Delk, Marion Louise Dick.. Marion' other part of the United States'." plot seems to be thickening. through Aur. 23. will be directed *>y a group of speakers who re- Randall Eppert. Eugene C. Grady, I Mr. Lauritzen emphasized a by Aaron M. McCreary. Associate • rented for their audiences ASC Jackson S. Holland. Ralph Don write.-'s need to gather as much P ofe**or of physical education ■ports evchts of bygone eras. Peckovich, David F. Rogers, Mrs. material in every phase of life as A. S.C., Flagstaff. This two hour Kathryn Marie Topp, Mrs. Dorothy The possible., “Keep your eyes open course is a clinic in high school T. E. McCullough related the story 0-* IV first football Tsar.ic Brooks Weart, William Boyd Wal :ind recoid your impressions", he athletics for those interested in fington. told them. A writer must be.aware burning new techniques and thco. ilayccl nt the college In which he LUMBERJACK was a .member of the opposition. B. A., 2nd term. Summer Session of one thousand different • things rics of the different sport*. It Wilmagene Brown . Mrs. Janice and appreciate them. . w'll be held in conjunction with the The ' Lumberjacle' Championship era” was described by Karl F. ln- Curry Powers. '( A writer must be able to be one All-Star football and basketball B. S„ Snd lerm. Summer Session wishes to take this thousand different people; to put games. sley, coach, who attended ASC .at that* time and was a pan of the Mrs. Mnt v Ellen Cate Wil lbanks. himself in the" place of others; to Home Economics 59Gw, begin winning combination. A well known B .S. in Ed. 2nd term. Skimmer opportunity to say think nnd feel as others. ning Aug. 4, through Aug. 15, it figure on the campus. Mr. Insley Session • It isn’t enough just to gather a course based on the institutiona'- is a member of the athletic do- Robert Lee Bruce. Joseph facts." he said. "Facts p'us crea n wl* of the individuals enrolled^TTT pcrtment and head resident cf one Baundy. Mrs. Fern Whitlow Crocby, FAREWELL tive imagination born of 5000 years tl ■: workshop. It provide* for* r of the men's residence halls. 'Ralph Dorwin Dart. Mrs. Jacque creative program > planning in . Andy Wolf, also an ASC alum line Sykes Gabanlon. Mi?. Ram kc ;>ing with one’s state eurricu- nus, told of the college's athletii- ona Sandford Glade. Mrs. Elenor lfir.. This two hour course will cvents of the middle thirties, ami Jones Gr»“?r, Mrs. Pauline Fox Hooper, Mrs. Tannie Mae. Fox. to all. Have a b« instructed by Mrs. Eva ‘■''•ully »ho topic, "Basketball at ^SC,“ Mrs. Irene O’Dell Hanchett. Char Arizona State Supervisor of Homc- was well presented by Sturgeon les Elven Kennedy, Mrs. Hargie Nice Vacation! nmkiiig; Miss Byrd Burton, head Cromer-__ ...... ------McLellon Larisch. Mr,~K7t*v‘Ma: - er Thf r^itrtiHehr or home ercn- The award* for basketball ami mon Lauer. Mrs. Eugene Key. Mc omjc*; Dr. Marion LeCount; Miss football, and the special "A " Club .Margaret Pipe#, teacher - trainei Cullough. awards were presented by Coach Paul Calven Mierop. Stephen of home economics; D r . J. Law es Herb Gregg and John Peder rence Walkup, dear, cf instruction Timothy. O’Brien. M r, Rhoda, All- son and veteran athlete Monroe red Overson. Lvdln Savage Peter A.S.C. Flagstaff. Rr^Utrat'ion Bull. naunt be in by July 1-1. son, Virginia Marie I iu.lt. Mrs. Music 42w, a course in current Erne Holesinger R ,u . Charles teaching matt rials for elementary College, Tempe. This course vfill Joseph Renk, Mrs, R,.sr Anna be conducted in Prescott. No cred Williams Sharpe, Mi . Doris M<-ad ATTENTION CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS schools mu*ic, will be directed by Dr. Louise Grand, authority in it is being offered. Shipley, Mrs. Edna Richards elementary music materials, Los Angeles. This one day clinic for It must be your responsibility to get your social items elementary teacher* ia offered in to the LUMBERJACK, as the paper is not adequately without ^credit;* no fees being charged. All teachers are welcome staffed to have reporters soliciting such items. fo attend this clinic July 7. Music M€w, beginning July-,14, through July 25, is a Workshop in elementary school* music. It will Your publicity chairman does not need to^write a pol be conducted by Dr. Eldon A. Ard CONGRATULATIONS ished news story. We are interested in the facts. Items sub roy, professor of music, A.S.C., Flagstaff; Jack Sw am , assistant mitted by publicity chairmen should identify the organiza •professor of music at A.S.C, Flag- tion (whether it's a women’s physical education fraternity, *taff, will assist in this two hour SENIORS c»ur*e. The course cover* the fun a national honorary for women, a social fraternity, etc.), damental problems confronting the give the time and place of the event, give the names of elementary teacher. Saginaw - Manistee Lbr.-Go. Geology M$8w, entitled "Our Out- those in charge (committees) — in other words, items of-Doors,’' will be^in Aug. 18, through Aug. 29, will be instructed wishes each of you a future filled should give CO M PLETE information. W hat few items which by Dr. Agnes M. Allen, pro- have ever been turned in have, irr^most coses, been too fe«or o f science at A.S.C., Flagstaff with success and happiness: . The course will integrate all sloppy in information for consideration. Misspelling of of the sciences such as weather, plant and animal life, geograph i W e will be looking fo r the rest names is more the rule than the exception. cal features, conservation, etc. Reg istration must be in by Aug. 19, of you bock next year. All of you have a publicity chairman— or if you don't, for this two hour course. you should. Shake the moth balls from him if you expect A clinic in safety education will be held Aug. 25 through Aug. 2Q. publicity. This course, designed for second Publicity on your organization is YOUR job. ary school teacher* with at leas* FAREWELL cne year's experience in the field cf safety education, will be direct "d by Dr. Marland Stasser. He will be aa*i*ted by Andy Case, Aaron McCreary and representa LUMBERJACK EDITOR tive* from the University of Ari- •ona, Tucson, and Arizona State Flagstaff, Arizona THE LUMBERJACK Wednesday, May 14, 1952 ASCTeams Will Withdraw From Border Conference For New Mex. ^Arizona State College at Flagstaff was invited by unani- into membership in the New Mexico Conference ?^thletic participation, according to Earl F. Insley athlePUPPET — tic direct01"’ who attented the! N#w Mexico meetm£ in Ros- (Continued from Page I) hawk. He swoop* down and al This necessitates that Flagstaff most claws the little mouse, but he Track Team Show s withdraw from the Border Con escapes into his kiva just in time. ference in which it is a charter Second Annual Fine Arts Festival . Three times the .mouse sings the Fine member. Formal request for re Prospects maddening taunt. Three times the By Fred Taylor lease from the Border Conference hawk almost gets him. The fourth 'Decidedly A Success' Says Ardrey * * Lumberjack track team will be made at the December time, Tusan Homiche does some The second annual Festival of sented superior and professional .J T -t some fine prospects in meeting of that conference at El thing different. He places a stake Fine Arts was decidedly a suc performances seldom seen in this ££ung theFlagstaff High School Faso, Texas, in December/it was into the ground some distance from cess. it was stated Monday by Dr. part of the country. S T o n tho. cinder tracks ol Skid- stated by F. C. Osborn, faculty his kiva before he sings again, Eldon A. Ardrey. coordinator of Dr. Ardrey especially thanked Stadium. In taking 10 tin t representative to the conference. the festival (or the sponsoring No the fine work of Prof. Jack Swartz The New Mexico Conference in The iiawk can kilt the rabbit rthern Arizona Pro-Musica Socie ! w s snd tying for another the The hawk can kill tho chicken of the college music faculty for S berja cks proved that next vitation was extented following a But the Hawk can't kill Tusan ty- . his excellent job of organizing and vote taken Friday night at Ros The festival was run over a might produce a good track Homiche conducting the various musical well. seven-day period this time, starl £un AriI0ffil The monster hawk will surely events, and the fine cooperation S,alC ColleKe at accepting the New Mex die. ing Inst 'Monday and concluding given by James Williams and Rob Sunday evening. ^ ‘ wam. made up of mostiy ico Conference's invitation," Mr. The audience is tense. The hawk ert Fitzmaurice of the high school Financially, Dr. Ardrey said, tbe cl freshmen, seems as though it Insley said, “but ye will first Will surely get the dirty little field and Clarence Winden of the col tafld hoW its own if »t should hap- fulfill all commitments made to festival was not as successful. as lege. ; mouse this time, he ts *o Tar away last year. This, he kl. «’as lan:- j -o to compete against any New the Border Conference in all sports from his kiva. He swoops, the 94 cly due to a different system of Flagstaff and Snowflake jJauco Conference teams -fiext until September of. 15)03. little mouse ducks, and the hawk handling tho affairs of the festival high schools did much to make the President L. A. Eastburn this lands on the stake, piercing his administration which had been ad festival a success, Dr. - Ardrey **Bill Hanna wa#> an outstanding turning said, "It is with consi throat, which kills him. The vil opted with .the idea o f hoping to said. Bfrformcr taking the hundred in derable regret thut we will ask lage rejoices and the audience re The Arizona Playmakers, John S i snd the 220 in 24.8. Art Arre- to be relea-cd from the Border laxes. •give the advantages of the festival attractions and values to a great Salter and his Mu Alpha Delta art •MaxJo also looked very good Conference. We have always re The ‘entire, performance was j society, the music society, the op- rtpwrinR the 880 and the 440. fine treatment from that er number of people. However, he smooth and Veil done. A puppet said, it is the^hclief of the sponi era 'workshop, the writers confer Although some cf the times confei-er.:e, and other schools in theater is small and everycr.e ence and the Northern Arizona Sy f a t the coaches seem confident the conference have been very con sors that in the future there should wondered how fifteen lively boys concentration on a tighter mphony Orchestra come In for that with a rifeorous training sch- siderate of the problems we face could get inside of it, manipulate much thanks. Dr. Ardrey said. because of thu fact that Flagstaff schedule over fewer days. rfule the boys could be top-notch puppets, and not b<; seen or heard Dr. Ardrey said that the spon- The Symphony orchestra was is smaller. except in speaking their parts. ors were most pleased with the made up of musicians from Sand Hoffman. 2. Islas. 5:07.- Sine we are iiot able to com Fifteen pairs of shoes lined up I’arious art exhibits. Especially ers. Snowflake. Williams, King vard dash-1. Hanna. 2. Ken- pete on equitable bnsis with those outside of the little theatre explain 2.100 did the children's work, in tho man. Prescott, Flagstaff, Phoenix, Idrger schools in thi -conference, ed part of the mystery. Another b*. J. Lovingood. 10.1. High Hurd- northern Arizona public school ex and Tucson. Mrs. Louise Care of |»-1. Gomez, Brown (Tic) 2. Kinour athletic board thought it best factor was the obvious self-control hibit and the art center exhibit, Phoenix and Carl Bowers of Tem canan. 13.7 440 yard dash-1. Ai- to get into a conference of schools nnd restrained behavior of the receive much attention nnd favor po brought up members of the rtdondo. 2. Wenseh. 3. Michelbach. more neaily our own size.” group before- and after the show able comment. Phoenix Symphony to aid in the while at the same time they exhib SJ. 220 yard dash—1. Hanna, 2. Mr. Osborn, faculty representa The Northern Arizona Artists As Sunday concert. Miss Anna Mae „ ited keen Interest and youthful en McCullough. 3. Johnson. 24.8. *880 tive to the Border Conference for sociation. aided by tho fine coop Sharp, head of the violin section joyment in their Flagstaff visit. rani dash-1. Arredondo. 2. Mjch- Flagstaff since 1932, stated: "We eration of the Pit-Scott Artists of the University of Arizona music After their show they visited the (fcach, 3. Davis. 2:16. Low Hurxl- have always enjoyed our relations Club, presented to the pub% an department and concert master of j ^ l Gomez, 2. Brown, 3. Crop.with other members ofp lo Border t department and viewed the art outstanding exhibit. the Tucson Symphony, was guest work of Flagstaff children done on Pole Vault-Gomez, Jones (Tie) Conference, and wexKave afways in addition to other "professional soloist. Saturday mornings under the sup 10 Ft. Shot Putt 1. Gill, 2. Peavy. received courteous and thoughtful artists mentioned test week, paint ervision of John Salter, head of the 1 Hensley. 44 Feet 11 In. High t*totroent. * > ings were entered in the art of to Jump-1- Trujillo. 2. Moreno, 3. For a number of years we have art department, nnd the Mu Alpha Standard Drug Co. Deltas. day exhibit by Max Ernst and jnniams. 5 Feet 8 In. Discus—1. recognized the great difference in Dorothea Tanning (Mrs. Ernst) The group's annua! vi»\t to Flag Prescriptions Peavy, 2. Montana, 3. Bull, 128 between Flagstaff and such PICTURED ABOVE is one of the displays featured in the Festival of Fine Arts, held on the campus from Oak Creek Canyon. Feet. Broad Jump—1. Lovingood. schools as the Universj*y of Ariz- staff is made to coincide with the May 5 to Ma> 11. This art exhibit was held in the Men’s gymnasium under the direction of Jlr. John Notions junior Indian art show at the Mus The operas were best attended 2. Brown. 3. Gomez, 20 fc$t 7 In. and Texas Tech. At no time, Salter, head of the college art department. The lower picture is of the Northern Arizona Symphony of all the musical events, and Dr. eum of Northern Arizona, where 14 No. San Francisco though, has it been suggested that Orchestra, directed by Mr. Jack Swartz, extreme left. The concert orchestra, composed of musicians Ardrey said that without a doubt it would be better for the confer the children have on exhibit hand- of-Northern Arizona and College students, played the closing performance of the festival. Phone 200 blocked textiles, made by them un-' the casts of the two operas pre ence if Flagstaff withdraw. In fact, ASC graduate, 1940. He earned have been encouraged to re der the supervision of Mrs. Charles and Oak Creek. On the way back Loloma, Hopi teacher of arts and his M. A. in American culture at main, and the larger schools have to the reservation they will stop to crafts at Shungopevi. Also ac- Western Reserve University, Cleve The been mo^t helpful. climb Sunset crater and will visit compjining the group are Mr. and land, Ohio, and has worked on a "We believe that the change to Wapatki. ’ *rs. Peter Nuvamsa, jK, as chapcr- Ph.D. in social anthropology at the LUMBERJACK the New Mexico Conference will In this way, they see other as University of Chicago. help our athletic morale and it On Monday they presented the pects of Flagstaff-than the usual Mrs. Conelly, who also earned will create optimism among our puppet show at the college ele ones of shopping and movies which her M.A. at Western Reserve in students and our alumni." mentary school, visited Lowell Ob they experienceWith their families English literature, teaches the pri wishes to take this Members of the New Mexico servatory, the museum, and the on visits here. mary grades at Shungopovi. Confcrcnce include Eastern Now college science department where Sleeping quarters have been ar “Our main problem in teaching opportunity to say Mexico University, New Mexico they viewed slides of great inter ranged for them at the research these Hopi children," says Mr. Con Military ' Institute, New Mexico est them as they have been study tenter of the museum. They camp elly, "Is not to destroy the value Western, New Mexico Highlands,. ing geology this year. out with bed roUji and do their pwn of their Hopi culture and, at the St. Michaels of Santa-Fe, Adams Also on ' their busy four-day cooking. . / same time, to equip • them with FAREWELLL State of Alamosa, Colo.,.and Pan schedule is the Southwest Lumber Mr. Conelly, who started teach American culture so that they can handle A & M of Good well, Okla. mill, the airport, weather bureau, ing at Shungopovi in 1944, is an live with both." Enrollment of these schools, Wih to all. Have a R. Hensley, registrar and member of the athletic board, said, is very favorable to Flagstaff. Nice Vacation! Mr. Hensley accompanied Mr. Insley to the Roswell meeting. Sanchez To Return Jess Sanchez, outstanding line man in football for the Lumber jacks last season, expects to be released from the sanitorium at READ Tempe, where he has been conve- lescing for the past several month* in time to enroll in college here by September. Mr. MERCHANT— Sanchez, whose flaying at tackle LUMBERJACK and defensive end earned him the 1951 season’s Yost Award for be ing the best Lumberjack lineman of the year, became ill toward the close of the football season. He entered the stale sanitorium Few newspapers can boast of 100 Pet. circula ADS last December. In a letter this week to Earl F. Insley. director of athletics, San tion. We can. chez said he is feeling fine. "If everything goes well," he wrote. " I should be'able to return to school by September. Maybe I’ll Which means that your advertising reaches not AND get to see some good football games this coming fall,” he con just cr segment of the population at Arizona cluded. Last weekend ‘Coach Herb Gregg and F. C- Osborn visited Sanchez State College at Flagstaff; rather it reaches SAVE at the sanitorium and presented him with his athletic awards. Coach Gregg reports that Sanchez every student, every faculty member, and all is looking good. - college personnel. ^
Here, indeed, is a big and valuable consumer ATTENTION: market. Publicity Chairmen And don't forget the college family settle Of Campus Organizations ment at Cottage City, a market requiring an
Social items should *l>e submitted by even greater amount of necessities and mer- Saturday to any LUMBERJACK staff chandise. — member or at the paper office, F2 Any Student interested in reporting, Remember this valuable market, and remember feature writing, headline and proof t h a t LUMBERJACK advertising reaches EVERY work, or any phase of journalism is invited to attend the Staff meeting college consumer. tomorrow night at 6 :3 0 ’m F-2. Flagstaff, Arizona MAD Artists THE LUMBERJACK Wednesday, May 14, 1962 Banquet Set Cottage City Chatter Choose Leaders Mary Ferrer Initiation an For Saturday With graduation just around the corner, many residents will be^wa* given for leaving and starting out in new careers. To .11 of you. we say the best members and SOCIETY Traditional Junior-Senior banqu of luok, dnd hope your memories of Cottage City may be among your State College „ rl et will be held In the College Rec pleasant onea. evening, May U . reation Hall Saturday. May 17. at Mrs. Esther Britton ' 7 p.m. Mike Holm, general man Mr and Mrs. E. O. Phlegar and daughter, Joanne, Mike Goldberg elected president of the ager of KGPH. will be the guest will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ferguson during graduation nity Paul Dominguez, ~~~* speaker according to Leona Koe week. Ralph will be teaching in the Creighton School District in vice-president; and Nadl^SS nig. overall chairman of the ban Phoenix. wesima, was elected iTm Annual Honors Assembly To quet. treasurer. Decorations will be based or The Russ Readys will teach in McNary next fall. Sharon has InUation ceremonlth we» u, graduation theme. Charles Stable been teaching in Kingman the past year. for Dominguez and Fred fini* Be Monday, May 19, Here ford will be the master of cere Attending the banquet monies’ ahd music will be provided Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith will have their families with them and Mrs. John R. Salt,-- u l * By Albert Ong by the girls' trio. Mrs. Elizabeth during graduation week. Joan, La Cuesta editor, will graduate this Mrs. Everett H. Britton;* Mr Lloyd Pipes To Cook Is in charge of the food for May. Mrs. Paul Dominguez Mi**.? Annual awards assembly will be Lauritzen, Mrs. ^ c c T } held Monday, May 19. 10 a.m. in the banquet. Each senior is allowed ' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Neel will move to Prescott where Tom will be Fred Sughre; Ted Hatter Richard Ashurst auditorium it has been re Present Recital guests. Students living on campus teaching this fall. Delph, Mrs. Ruby White’awiT. vealed. All students and faculty Lloyd Pipes, senior music stu daughter, Mrs. Loreen Elliott are urged to attend this assccmbly will be able to attend on their meal dent . tenor and clarinetist, will The Herb Swanson family will vacation in Georgia and attend Kansas City, Mo.; and n**. honoring outstanding students of tickets. Tickets for guests will cost present his senior recital tonigh t J1.50-»axKl tickets for junior and graduation week at Annapolis, Maryland. Herby will be teaching here Honwesima. Mr. Salter is the year, according to members of at 8 o'clock in Ashurst auditorium) in Flagstaff this fall. sponsor of the frat«»ity. the Associated -Students Council. senior students living off campus The public is invited to^«tfeh(T will cost *1.00. First on the program will be the Pipes has been active in music Pat Mead is in charge of Mr. and Mi?. K. R Powers of Las Vegas, and M r. and Mr*. D. R-. Initiation Services installation of next year’s rtudent organizations on campus during etvations and tickets for the ban Curry of Santa Barbara will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Body officers. George Tomada his college career. He it vice pres quet. Immediately following the Dick Powers during graduation week. Held For Three ASB president will officiate. Offi ident and stage' manager for the banquet, the Prom will be held in Formal initiation for th«e cers to be installed art* Marlow Shrine of the Ages Choir, president Ashurst Auditorium, beginning at ges of Kappa Sigma v --- Day, president; Joseph Dinsmore. of the college band, president of THE WORLD NEEDS GOOD WRITERS,” Jonreed Lauritzen, well- S p.m. Bertha Lewis and Dolores fraternity was held vice-president; and Bertha Lew's Delta Phi Alpha music society, and known author from Arizona’s strip country, told Flagstaff writers Make It A Date Lorona are taking care of the dec WEDNESDAY, May 14 — Senior Recitals, Ashurst Aud. Lloyd Pipes. ’ 1. secretary-treasurer. member of the Northern Arizona and guests in a speech given Sunday at the college an a concluding orations for the banquet and Prom. THURSDAY, May 15 — Concert, Flagstaff City Elementary Schools, New members a.-e Ralph, Symphony Orchestra and of the .feature of the Fine Arts Festival. Standing from left to right are Awards will then be presened. 7:30 p.m., Ashurst Aud. John Dooge, and Jack v" Miss Evelyn Roat, Lauritzen, Mrs. Douglas Paxton, James Sanders, Flagstaff City-College Band. In the SATURDAY, May 17 — Junior-Senior Banquet, 7 p.m. Dining Hall. Informal ini tuition i Awards and their presentors in past lie has served as president of Dr. Harold S. Colton; seated, Mrs. E. J. Yost, and Dr. Antionette Education Group Thursday, May 8. Ccremun*,*,. clude-the Wall Street Journal Junior-Senior Prom, 9 p.m. Ashurst Aud. the choir, and manager of the hand. Smith. (SUNfolo fcjr Hetty Cooper) SUNDAY, May 18 — Presidents Reception, Eastburns home, 3 to 5 p.m. in charge of Scott dark. afaw, Award by Dr. Robert C. Heading In 1938 he was recipient of the Installs Officers Baccalaureate Services, Men's Gym. 8 p.m. master. ton; Industrial Arts Scholarship by Delta Phi Alpha music scholarship. Installation of officers and a pan President of the group fc Ctd Fred Bowers; Omicron Kappa MONDAY, May 19 — Honors Assembly, Ashurst Aud. 10 p.m. Service with the armed forces dur el discussion on "The Place of the Orozco, vice-president,John StrS Gamma scholarship by Isabel * Commencement, Men’s Gym. 8 p.m. ing World War n interrupted his Teacher in the Community" cli mnd: secretary, Lucio Ceballos; Camper, Newspaper Honor Award Junior-Senior Prom To Be Tu e s d a y, May go to college work, but he returned af maxed the year's activities for Kap Melvin Greer, treasurer; Scott by Melvin T. Hutchison, and Sen FRIDAY, May 23 — Final Examinations. ter the war to complete his studies pa Delta Epsilon, national profes Clark, pledge master, and Bet ior Honor Society by Dr. Max L. as a GI student sional education sorority, at a din • a s first visited by Winthrop, assistant-- ’ Basemann. His recital program follows: Held Saturday In Ashurst ner held Tuesday, May 13. Cardinal Key Holds 1541. The Rhythmettes, women’s- trio, Clarinet — "Variations" by von Spring garden decorations will Marjorie Godwin, outgoing presi composed of Shirley Brazie, Mar Weber; voice— “Widmung” by Sch highlight the Junior-Senior Prom dent presided over the installation Officer Elections umann. "Du Bist Die Ruh” by of officers, before the dinner. The garet Davison and Erna Holden, Heads Named By which will be held in Ashurst Au Martha Malone, junior student, will then sing some numbers. Schubert. "The Charm " by Chaus ditorium at 9 p. m. Saturday, fol panel discussion was led by incom son. "Addio fiorito asll" (Madame was named to head Cardinal Key, The Kappa Delta Pi Award will Delta Psi Kappa lowing the banquet. The dance will ing president Dolores Lorona t Butterfly) by Puccini; clarinet— women's honor and service organi then presented by Ralph Fer be formal for graduating seniors sisted by the new officers. The dis W "Moment Memoriam" by Jack The northern Arizona alumnae zation, (or 1952-53, in elections held gusn, followed by the Gold Aw and semi-formal for others attend cussion was open to all members Swartz, "Poeme" by Jack Swartz;chapter of Delta Psi Kappa, Wednesday. May 7. Awards by Marlow Day, Lowell ing. and carried on during the meal. voice—“Knock on the Door" by tional professional physical educa Vice-president is Pat Mead, sec Award by Dr. E. C. Slipher, the Other incoming new officers and Crist, f'Heartease" by Powell. "The tion fraternity, was entertained at The Dreamers will provide mu retary is Bertha Lewis, and trea President's Award by Dr. L. A. members of the panel are vice Breath of a Rose" by Still, and the home of Mrs. Wilfred Killip sic at the traditional dance to surer ^s Doreen Fritz. Eastburn; Science Award by C. F. president, Bertha Lewis; secretary, "The Bird of the Wilderness" by on Navajo Road Saturday. which all students are invited. Le- Deaver, Delta Kappa Gamma Martha Malone; treasurer, Irene Members of the organization will Horsman. At the business session of the onn Koenig, Junior class president, Award by Dr. Agnes M. Allen, McMullen; historian, Ruth Her act as ushers* for baccalaureate Prof. Jack Swartz of the music fraternity, officer* for thb coming is overall chairman fdr’ the festi head of science department, and vities which will bring the social rington; publicity manager, Pat and commencement activities. THE BEST ON '66' faculty and composer of two of the year were elected. They are Mrs. Mead. then Joe A. Kellam will present Bernice Giclas, president; Mrs. calendar for the seniors to a close. the Kellam Scholarship. clarinet numbers done by Pipes Outgoing * officers are vice- One does evil enough when one will be accompanist. Joyce Killip, vice prqsiaent; ’Mrs. Dr. Ida Belle McGill will be president. Doreen Fritz: secredoes nothing good. And It’s Near A. S. C. Campus— Pat Aragon will give the Senior Nelda Blair, secretary; Miss Lora chaperone. Decorations are in ch Class remembrance foUowed y tary. Martha Malone; treasurer. Maxwell, treasurer; Mrs. Marion arge of Dolores Lorona. Miss Ka Paulina Herrada; historian, Mar —Pine Foods at Reasonable Price* the singing of the Alma Mater. Conrad To Head Elliott, historian, and Mrs. Edith therine Flynn and Dr. R. C. Head garet Crozier; nnd publicity man-j Mrs. Ruth Ardrey will be the Smith, sergeant-at-arms. ington are class sponsors and Pat oganist. Phi Eta Sigmas ager. Pat Kleiner. FRIEND'S Everything you might want, from sizzlingsteaka to Members of Phi Eta Sigma, Mrs. Elliott reported on the ricio Aragon is Senior class presi Group sponsors are Mrs. Gladys | succulent sea foods. national honorary fraternity for. tional convention of the fraternity, dent. Fair and Miss Katherine Flynn. [ School Supplies freshmen men, have named Carl held in April at Los Angeles, to both supervising teachers at the Homemade Pastries, Tasty Sandwiches Try our Ham Conrad as president of the group. which she was alumna delegate. The man who does nothing but College Elementary School. burger—It’s a full meal—and Andrews’ Coffee is wottt Other officers named in elect The following senior* who wilj, wait for his ship to come in has Typewriters ions Friday, May 9, ipclude Char be graduating this spring from already missed the boat. 10 cents. - Round les Stableford, re-elected vice' pre ASC were inducted to the chapter: See Sutcliffe Sales, Service— sident; Ildefonso Vallejo, secre Mary Lee Paul, Mrs Evangeline It is not true that a woman al for Your Flower tary; Cecil Orozco, re-elected trea Munoz, Mrs. 'Barbara Przybyla,ways has the last word. She r Needs - Just Ph. 184-W and Rentals ANDREWS' COFFEE SHOP And and M,rs. Leona Ryan. talk to other women sometimes. surer; and Boh Knoles, senior ad SUTCLIFFE FLORAL r Just North of Underpass on Highway 66 visor. Other members in attendance 10 W . Aspen Ph. 221 Outgoing officers are Knoles, were Mrs. Stilley, Mrs. Catherine Nothing stimulates'a man's Im 4 No. Leroux JOHNNY ANDREWS, Prop., Lumberjack Atoms* About president; Stableford, vice presi Iliff, and Mrs. Nellie May Fuller. agination more than a fishing, rod. dent; Conrad, secretary; Orozco, ' A social hour was enjoyed fol W ith treasurer; Co ran Cluff, historian; lowing the business meeting. Re and Eugene Willbanks, senior ad freshments were served. Dale Slocum visor. Conrad was also named dele Notice To Seniors It hardly seems possible that a gate to the national convention to full'year has raced by, but here it be held at Purdue University. La Commencement rehears Is the end of another term at fayette, Ind. next October. als will be held Friday, May A.S.C. This wil be the last, issue 16, at 3 p. m. in the men’s of the LUMBERJACK, so I want gymnasium. Everyone must to take this space to"say so long be present. Academic robes to all of you. will be distributed in the I hope to see many of you re morning on Friday at the turn to the campus next fall. Of course the aeniors are looking for Business Office. ward to other fields of {ndfavor, ao H I congratulate them on their achievement. Graduation la one .tiling that we all look forward to with anticipation, and look back on with a alight longing, sometimes wishing we were atill at it. FAREWELL STUDENTS However, a few days at* fishing and relaxation in the outdoors will As Another Year Draws to An End soon have everyone refreshed and T^ady to tackle their summer’s work. If you are planning to con tinue through school, you should J.C. PENNEY CO. stay at Flagstaff this summer and enjoy one of the greatest seasons of the year. wishes to extend- its appreciation for the patronage There is always plenty of good during the past. fishing in Northern Arizona. And nowhere in the country can one be We have enjoyed our relationship with A.S.C nut-rounded with such a variety of students-and to the graduating Seniors scenic attraction. If you have not had the opportunity to visit some CONGRATULATIONS of theae placet., you should take the time- required to see them be and the best of luck in the future. fore leaving. It is easy to get away, We will be looking for you under-grads with intentions of returning for the express purpose of visiting back next year. some of the places you missed, but ft sometimes proves difficult to get back. FAREWELL I hope this column has been able to help some of you enjoy North em Arizona by being able to visit •ome of the places that have been mentioned. I have enjoyed digging up some of the facts that I .have preaented. Now, T think I'll stick around this summer and see some of the places that I haven’t had time to visit. I ’ll be looking forward to seeing many of you return next fall to en joy another year at A.S.C. .So until then SO LONG. Good luck with your finals next week.
If fate throws a knife at you, there are two way* of catching it; by the blade and by the handle.