Jack and Jill say:

An education in a wonderful thing. No college »ould be without C h e tyint Buy d Bond and Win a War

nL 31— NO. I PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED AT FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1943 LS.T.C. WELCOMES NAVY AND MARINES We All Welcome You 36093 I NEW COMMANDANT VETERAN T ine OF TRAINING ORGANIZATIONS, NEEDLES 7 LAND, NAVAL CAMPAIGNS 4 4 4 4 4 4 P Executive Staff A rrives To Set It is indeed a pleasure to wi - J me you fellows in behalf of the Frontier Days Up V-1 2 Program itire Pine staff to our lumber | The executive staff of the Na%- ck camp here at A. S. T. C. We i al Training Unit here at Arizona In Flagstaff State Teachers ( oliegp made their unberjacks and Jills are happy j appearance the latter part of June have you with us. We are more | In the early era, when‘ Flag­ to assume their duties ami set up *n glad that it was you that staff s one street was lined with the V-12 program previous to the ere chosen to be here as fellow wide-open saloons and gambling arrival of the Nav;. and Marine udents. houses, this was one of the students. Today the campus here at A. S. events challenging the wildest Lieutenant Commander R. S. , C. consists ol lt>0 acres of roll- Kaiser, commanding officer of the ig land with many of the original Rail mad contracts were let to Naval Training Unit, arrived here iocs and aspens upon it. The different companies and indivi­ Thursday, June 17. He v.as pre­ lildings are arranged in—but duals for different tasks. Fore­ ceded here by Lieut. LeRoy H. ait you know all this—what men paid in cash, usually gold. Schnell and has since been joined MUt yesterday ? Does this place If the money was not forth­ by Capt. K. W. Norton. Ensign H. ive any history? coming railroaders betrayed u D. Nicholson, and Ensign Faith spirit even more pugnacious History? A. S. T. C. have his- Crandall. Lt. Schnell is the execu­ than the Indian or cowboy. One tive officer of the Naval Training iry? I should say so. contractor was lynched for fail­ Unit; Captain Norton is the of­ It all started back in 1893 when ure to meet a payroll on the ficer in charge of the Marine de­ ie territoralial legislature appro­ scheduled time. At another tachment of the Naval Training bated $500,000 for a boys' retor- time a section-hand absconded Unit. Ensign Nicholson is director atory to be established at Flag- with a $10,000 payroll. In his of physical education and Ensign aff. The buildings were contract- haste a sack containing $6,000 Crandall will serve as the disburs I for and erected. Then came'a slipped from his saddle and was ing officer. sriod of waiting. In a land where lost. Later he was caught. Be­ Commander Kaiser has had urder is considered a natural cause he was unable to tell many years experience as an or­ *ath and children cut their teeth where the money was hidden the ganizer of schools of all types I a six-shooter—there were no posse decided upon an imme­ from Class A schools to specialized >ys to be reformed. This so amaz- diate hanging. The man made and post-graduate institutions. He i the legislators that they decid- his last requests, watched the organized the Class A group for 1 an insane# asylum was needed. noose fitted to his neck and schools at the Great Lakes Train­ 9 more money was appropriated— prepared to die. The rope was ing Station. This station originally r course for blocks and cells. But cast over a tree limb and, while contemplated a monthly turnover ie buildings still remained un- the man awaited the jerk of of 147 men, but through Com­ :cupied. There were no insane. the rope, a lightning bolt struck mander Kaiser’s efforts, it was the tree. Believing the inter­ expanded so that 900 men were, So, in 1893 the legislators, un- ference an act of God the gosse sr pressure from those interested} 'TenrnsitWred their judgment. turned tyo* inwAfrjr' •*’ v" i tao county, set aside the builds * Five years later the sack con­ igs and t*ed the $20,000 that was - taining the money was found It of the appropriation, to ob- and the erstwhile hanging vic­ vanced Naval Training Schools at lin equipment for a normal school, tim was freed. Seattle. Then he served as Train­ he first term began in, 1899. But ing Officer, a position correspond­ ie college still had it’s difficul- ing to that of dean of a college. es. There were just a few stu- The commander’s naval expe­ snts. When a legislator visited rience dates from shortly after ie institution in the early days, Arizona State 1900. He has seen fleet duty in hool authorities ordered a holi- seven naval campaigns both afloat »y. The legislator was more than and ashore. He has also compiled leased at this recognition of his Was Founded an increasingly largeer pamphlet uportance, never suspecting that for the guidance of instructors. ie holiday was a ruse to prevent In an interview Commander Kai­ la seeing how few students were Old Main greets you men of the V-12. In all her splendor the front steps” jOst as the Juniors and Seniors remember their third 44 Years Ago ser said, “I have some very defin­ I attendance. ite ideas as to policy and organiza­ Main building stand* ready to greet all newcomers to the campus floor classes. Alumni or students we all look to the inspiration Youngest of the triad of iiistitu- tion which it is not possible to Nevertheless the college grew, of A. S- T. C. . tions of higher .learning maintained The Freshman^Bnd 'Sophomores remember old i "forbidden ( that mu'n has afforded us here at A. S. T. C. reveal yet, but it is my intention to ltd now offers five years of stan- by the state is the Arizona State convince these youngsters who »rd college work. The legislature Teachers College at Flagstaff, come here to forget their old alma tanged the institution’s status Commander Kaiser, July 6, 1943. which this year is observing the staff. After a week ot conferences i»m a normal to a teacher’s col- ' Officers and Members of the To the Navy and Marine 44th anniversary of its founding. wit)} pride of having graduated (ge, granting the bachelor of arts Staff. Students: \ Arizona Pays The institution was opened in from Arizona State Teachers Col­ Bd master of arts degrees in ’War' Schedule Navy V-12 Trainees I wish to extend on Kehalf of September, 1899, with a faculty of lege at Flagstaff.” ideation in 1925. The• Arizona State Teachers " the mr Statemuti’ ofui Arizona,.iiuuiiu, « a cordialluiuim two and an enrollment of 32 stu­ He continued, “We are greatly Yes, it took a while to really I College at Flagstaff greets you and sincere welcome to the Navy dents. Today, the college is known impressed with the campus and et anchored, but here we are and |Pares College rites each one of you to and Marine students who came Tribute To Her throughout the United States as the college’s organization. Too ere to stay—to keep A. S. T. C. become a member of the family I to our Arizona State Teachers’ the home of the Arizona Lumber- much credit cannot be given Dr. ie best. i of "Lumberjacks.” | College for study and training. jacks. T. J. Tormey, president, and Dean A. S. T. C. has stood for educa- | As a Lumberjack you are en­ | Our state, the faculty of the Fii Graduates of the college hold Tom O. Bellwood, and the other on. ‘‘Education that makes people Graduate Time titled to all the services this j college and all our people are positions as teachers ana school members of the administrative institution has to offer and we uy to lead, but difficult to drive; ] most anxious to do everything (AC HQ. Puerto Rico, July 7, executives throughout Arizona as staff. Afte ra week of conferences of the administration, faculty possible to make your stay well as in many other states. The and consultations, it has become My to govern but impossible to Flagstaff Offers 1943—Arizona paid tribute to her nslave." And that is where you and plant are determined to give 1 among us both enjoyable and institution, which awards both apparent that the established pol­ rflows of the Navy and Marines State's Quickest you the best in all those things profitable to you. Every effort fighting sons in a radio program bachelor’s and master’s degrees in icies of the administration, because tep to the front. A. S. T. C. will that go into a wholesome and will be made to that end. We directed to the men of the Antilles education, ranks high as a teacher- of their inherent strength, and t your guiding light as it has School Career profitable college life. know that you are inspired by an Air Command, reversing till training school. merit, will be maintained, with We invite you, too, to help us earnest intention to take full ad- Dr. Thomas J. Tormey is serving trved as a beacon for countless tomary procedure of the “48-Gun (Please Turn to Page Four) efort us, this our Alma Mater, Students at Flagstaff State “sail a happy and efficient ship." j vantage of. the facilities offered his eleventh year as president of Teachers College can now Kruduate It’s Great to Be a Lumber­ at the college for further in­ Salute” series originating here. the college. However he is now thers before us, this our Alma * struction. You have been selected later. two and a half years because jack." A program transcribed the Ari­ away on a years leave of absence Look Out, H itler. . of a war-accelerated program Tom O. Bellwood, because you were recognized as zona network was broadcast bere as head of the War Service division A. S. T. C. V-12 Acting President. j men who possessed such spirit, of Civil Defense in the Ninth Area. brought on by the I this week as the Grand Canyon Thy name forever school .acting Preside! I and had the proper qualifica- During his absence Dean Tom 0. Granny's At Work A guiding light will be. Bdlwood announced. July 7. 191.1. | tions. state took its place in the series Bellwood is acting president. Mem­ Strong as the pine trees To the Nav> and Marine 1 wish you all great success which derives its name from the bers of the board of education are Mrs. Violet Lockart Smith has Our love will never fail It is the only college in Arizona begun work now—now that two that can graduate a student so Students: , in your patriotic work. With ray military custom of firing one gun E. D. Ring, state superintendent of To thee, Alma Mater The schools of the State of kindest regards, I am public instruction, Mrs. Nancv daughters, six grandchildren, Hail! Hail! Hail! quickly. Arizona have at all times en­ Sincerely. for each state of the Union on Lindemann, Flagstaff, and Joseph and three Canadian Army of­ The college will be on a three deavored to cooperate with gov- Sidney P. Osborn. Independence Day. Voelker, W'inslow. ficer nephews are out of the semester basis starting around the eminent officials in Defense Governor. Heretofore, the programs origi- The college occupies a large way. middle of July. This enables the Programs in the various parts .mpus in the city of Flagstaff. She has bobbed her gray hair, }oleface Braves student who is interested in getting ginated here and paid tribute to rolled up her blouse sleeves, and of the state. (To Our New Lumberjacks: the states and reminded soldiers (Please Turn to Page Four) as much college work as possible in Again, as' Chairman of the We who have been Lumlxho Lumberjacks using her deceased husband's the shortest possible time. Instead of familiar scenes and events back tools is working on the leading Adopted' By Buck Board of Arizona State Teachers and Jills for some time are happy home. of the normal four years required College of Flagstaff and Super­ to have the chance to welcome you edge of fins. Dept. 81, in the A weazened old Navajo In­ in peace time collegiate work can intendent of Public Instruction, to our campus. Wre wish to place Sgt. Gene Autry was guest star Goodyear Aircraft plant in dian—many moons without his be finished in two and two thirds 1 am proud to have a part in at your disposal all the facilities on the program along with Goy. Brickey Helps Phoenix. own young braves—was the calendar years. opening the doors of this college we have for having fun. and we Sidney P. Osborn, who sent a For 27 years she lived in father and benefactor of three A letter explaining the stepped to the Navy and Marine students hope you enjoy y'our time at A. S. special message to the men in the Flagstaff, after moving from young Navy V-12 youths Sun­ up scholastic routine was sent to for designated courses beginning Caribbean. Also featured was a In Navy V-12 Nova Scotia with her machinist message from a typical Arizona day at the Rodeo, but the pale­ every high school '» th« today. We have many traditions which husband who died in 1939. She face warriors don’t know it. state by President Bellwood. I extend to you a hearty wel­ we are proud of, and we are anxi­ mother to her son in service and raised two daughters and saw And the bewizened, wrinkled Further information can be se come to our school and to our ous to have them with you. If you the music of the Williams Field P. E. Program them marry, Mrs. Ed Eyrieh of Navajo didn’t care. cured through the registrars of­ state, and wish you a happy and have any questions about our band. The program was directed Flagstaff snd Mrs. Fred Ed­ fice here at Arizona State Teach campus or these traditions, ask by Jack Williams, program direc­ The physicaTe^ucatlon work un­ wards of Phoenix. And then she Seein.g the three apprentice profitable term and a world of der the V-12 program of the Naval Masifn crawl over the rodeo College at Flagstaff. good luck when your final train­ anyone you meet, and I know that tor for the Arizona network in began helping raise her six they will be glad to explain them Phoenix. Training Unit at Arizona State grandchildren, Dorothy, George. f^ce and fearful that they ing is finished. Teacher* College at FIl Jould be put out, he left his Yours very truly, Helen, and Bonnie Eyrich, and ° will find that our faculty the fact that Antilles airmen fly be headed by Ensign H^fcr Carl and Leonard Edwards. But ■eat In the grandstands to see E. D. Ring. and student body are friendly and Fudge H. K. Mangum. Chairman of the Board that was only a prelude before Aminual Pow-Wow they are anxious to make your ac­ she began her new career. a He took a grimy one dollar Arizona State Teachers quaintance. Be friendly and you Sill from his worn levia and College, Flagstaff, and ... -- .--- ...v.. — ajj feej a jsssrsawrBr a £ And when she read in ound a smooth dime in his Superintendent of Ban that defense plant courses St;aged July 3,4 Public Instruction were being offered at Flagstaff •ockets and gave them to Judge Jack." The base ie strstegtally loe«l«4 b-Tchlef s5 d *l!rt! ». ~ Iangum. 'The Nahohi (powwow), held each 1 on palm-fnnged Islands or hewn Neubauer and P. R. Ludwir. State Teachers College, she was “For the Navy boys,’ he said the first to Join up. After all. 4»r here at Flagstaff on July 3.Ju'y 11 „ from the dense jungle in an area Engign Nicholson stated in an she was only past 50. April 13— nd walked off without leaving 4 f land 5, transforms the town into Navy and Marine Students: Student Body President extending from the western tip Snterview this week that “every ef- of Cuba to the sweltering equa- fort will ^ made to bring each an unlucky day for the Axis— ■T — >. andndian village with the residents On behalf of the Student Body 1 1942. she went to work at Good­ The three Navy youths en- an/i tourists as onlookers, bexen wish to welcome all sailors and July 7. 1943. torial belt of South America. Total gtucjent to top physical condition year and became so profkii yed the rodeo that afternoon, thousand Indians, representing marines to Flagstaff. May your To the Marine and Navy area of the command is about 18 and ^ p him there.” /He pointed that her picture with five of I V it not as much as the fading twenty tribal nations from seven stay> here be pU-asant “nd profi- Students of the V-12 School times' the size of the state of out j„ ;n harmony with grandchildren appeared in the dian probably did from his ou thwestem states, take part in table. We are glad that this is at Flagstaff: Arizona, or about two thirds the statement of the Naval Train- The people of Flagstaff wel­ Wlngfoot Clan, plant publica­ r » t high in the grandstands as ertemonials and present an all- to be your college and we welcome size of the United States. jng Unit's commanding officer, Lt. tion. watched them cheering on ndian rodeo, which is held in the you as fellow Lumberjacks. come you. We hope you will like To many soldiers on tropical Commander R. S. Kaiser, that “a And she is ]ust getting btart- Supala and Narajoa, un- ftirnoons. Indian handlers swarm Betty Jean Oliver us and our town; that your stay, duty the radio programs provide a | well-trained crew is an efficient e of a toothleas, stoical old v ir the chute as a Navajo eases Student Body Vice-Presideiden(U be 1 it long or short will be pro- --- - :ond only to letters from crew, and an efficient crew is a behind then. i inti self into the saddle and feels (Pleat* 'uri Ti to Pag* Four) K E(Please Turn to Pagt Four) Tuwday, July Pag* Two the language of the wild a NAVY ROLL CALL A voice came from the n OVERHEARD room. * “The next time yoi Aabbury. William KitU. UncuUi. CalU. witli a skunk, ask him Aualti.. Arthur Lealer, San Dlegu. Calif. Every week we want to bring to 'whitTS Entered as second-class matter July 12, 1932, at the post office at Barth-. Randall Juaeph. Lo* Angela, yoo'the s* arklers that are “heard big idea?’ ” t srnd over ‘he»cd” around the cam­ Flagstaff, Arizona, under the Act of March 3, 1897. fiatr, Carl J.. San Kranciaco, Calif. Becdk-tU. An ten D-. Cottonwood. Aru. pus. His mother wrote to him ai Published every Tuesday during the school year except examination HennCt. Vrrctrre Kichar. Wilmington. Were you overhead this week? lege and he fainted when he»* weeks — no issue during school vacations — by and for the Calif.. To start this session rolling, we IS tack. Halpb Jama*. San Dirgo. Calif these words: "And please dr., Associated Students Organization of the Arizona State I)levin*. Avery Gregory, San Uinco. ' alif over-heard a friend asking Dean do wish you wouldn’t shootS. Teachers College at Flagstaff. Arizona. UotUm, Bob Edwin. San Diego, Cahl Bellwood who was really the boss little craps. They love life ai Boyer. Job Leonard. Jr.. San Diego, Lalif at his house and this was Dean Urn*.'. Paul Lcland. Jr.. San Diqto, lalif as you ao.” n nuiiiT io ,o. i.Limiiju. in n t iiM i a* McmUtf tlrcnnwald, Looia H.. Lome Ueach. Calif Tom 0. Bellwood’B reply; “Well, (This was strictly "overhe*rt« Urinknau*. Harvey H., Lontf Itemch. Cali! of course the Mrs. assumes com­ National Advertising Seivice, Inc. while a fellow was readingTu Assoc iciled Golleftiale Press llryani. Wayne Wilrovr. Grand Canyon. mand of the children, the house ter from home, ‘fess up and S C olltf Pmbliibm fbrprti t t problems, the dog, the cat and the 420 Madison Avi. Niw Yokk. n. V. Distributor of Bulot. PtaWip Andrew. San Diego. Calif your poor mother, sailor-*? Bum*. Donald H.. Sacramento. CalU. canary. But I can say pretty it a marine?) r *• Carroll. Kenneth Krank. Ulendale. Aril. much what I please to the gold Cblleftiale Di6est . El Cajon. _ Kmilr. Loa Anftln, fish.” Th« editorial column* of THE PINE arv < Ckiu. Some people are never satisfy) accepted for publication moil bear the .ignatu Just before Christmas at Fresno For example the prisoner^S editorial* are not neceaaarily the opinion* of the ataff. < Chriaiian. Ch.rle. Gut. S u li Anna. Calif complained of the literature S organization. The editor uiiim n reapon.ibillty for. but Clark. Edirar William. La M«a. Calif. State College a Professor read the Cline. John WUlu. Loa Calif. following on an examination paper. the prison angel gave him to t S of. unsigned editorial*. Cluff. Dar.ll D.. I'ima. Calif. “Nutt n but continued stori? Cgmtr, Howard H. Phoeni*. Am. “God only knows the answer to Comatuck, David J»mn. Piaya Dei Rey. this question. Merry Christmas. he grumbled “an’ I’m to be C . Calif. next^ Tuesday." Bo“* Cm Louia Henry. I’puria. Aru. Across the same paper the profes­ sor wrote: "Godd gets and A; you (Oh well fellows, Mime o™ta SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 PER YEAR Col y. Bruce J.. San Frnhciaco. Calif. are always kicking about tfc Cm Jan a Wlnferd. San Dlruo. Calif get a >’ New Year.’’ (Bj THE STAFF Crawianl. Herbart Neil. Billimci ‘old Alma Maters"). CreaweU. Jam« Chr ---nanllo. Tex Editor ...... Midge Hargrave Criat. Lari William. Business Manager Lawanna Veaxy Cullen Tom Iannis, San Die*u. The scene is an old general Assistant Editor Jean Lamport Curry. LeRoy Doujlaa. Phoeni*. down m the very heart of Oldi* Copy Editor ...... Mary McGregor Dailey. Walter Howard. Lo. A Mountaineer lo three-year old homa The store keeper ls Feature Editor ...... Let a Braley son; ‘Ezery, quit pintin' that thar dX' William Edward. Ocean gun at your little brother. Hit leisurly by the big wood ttote- Columnists and Reporterx Aileen Aiken, Betty Jo Bayless. Margaret Calif. hitting the spittoon everv now w Burnett, Alfreda Karrh. Dorothy Larson. Deauville. Henry C.. Hollywood. mi^ht go off and kill one of them Delkener. William Jabea. Sanu chickens he's playin’ with. then with a big spat of tobtaa Martha Lamport. Calif. (Miss Ragsdale, librarian, was when a customer walks in. Tbegtil ...... Jimrji J. Lynch Delph. Edwin Kaup. Phoeni*. / storekeeper looks around, then Uk Dick. Samuel. 3rd. Yuma. Aria. overheard reading this one in a Plan. Donald Dwaln. Green Va ! letter from home). ing his time goes over and mQi Burk^aAndrew. L«a Angele., i U. S. mvj N Pbetetripk the customer a plug of tobawt Kdinh — — ... Time is precious when sailors abandon ship. U. S. Navy crews Then instead of walking back to Welcome, Young Men, fo Our Campus , Sammy Sailor flashed some Elliott,’ Harold L.. Sumerton. Aria J n practice climbing down cargo nets to life rafts, competing for the his chair by the fire, he walk* Elliott. Ben Cha».. Phoeni*. Aru ^ \fastest records. Their speed can save lives. Speed and prepared­ I money before his roomate. to where a young boy is seated « There is a spirit on this campus symbolized in the minds "Hey Sam, where’d you gef the Enaliah. Thomaa Ghol»on, San \i\rw0T ness save lives whether In drills or War Bond baying. The War the porch. Kicking him off the of the Alumni by the phrase, “It’s great to be a Lumber­;r- Calif. c*iu. 1 a»»o ------— | MazumiMazuma?” porch remarks: Erwin. RoyHoy Eldon. San Dinco.Dleito. CaStf.Calif. Bonds are OD-touji to US. V. 5.S. Tttuurj Department ..i)"Borrowed . n it from Phil” jack.” Perhaps this spirit derives its strength from ne the Eapo»ito, Eapoaito, Ella Elia John. John. San San Dietfo. Dieito, Calif. Calif. ______- —a— ------1 “ Didn’t I tell you to get in thir Peaks that lift their heads high into the morning sun, or Parley.Fnrtey. John Wallace.WaUaoe. Lo. Aniiaiea.AnnaiM. Calif.-Cal | “Phi!J hi' I thought he was pretty and help me druin' them nui Peathen. William A.. Hawthorne. C^if.Calif, (Vtenon. Harold i.oren. Sumrrtnn. Am ------| tight."tight.” hours.’’ from the deep .snows that lie on ancient pines. But to a» percuaon, Pcr«uaon. Re* Rea Allan. Allan. W. W. Loa Andelaa. |*frlfer. J»rk A . San Prancuco. C.llf aa ^ mm . , ••He • U,. was.” rrh Calif. ... ,. „ . . Phillip.. Glow Burma. San lli.-«o. Calif " " K Ja B M a a 1 * (Since we the Pine Staff han faculty that watches generations of students pass through Flam inn.ini. Edwin William. PFlatatnff. Aria |.lrrr«.. Aur,„ Matthew. La M~a < alif K l l r V I T heard, over-HEARD, OYER-heanJ the doors of Old Main, this spirit exists because we areire Porbea. Benjamin Nelaon. JUUinc*.*_---- Moot. Eu(rnr Leland. Phoeni.. An. D i l l W I I Two friends were the guests of and reheard the above we’re goinr iS £ord^'-Pordyce. David H.. Hi' PlaotafT. Arte. Calif ,,oll-r. Clinton Howard. San Dieiro Calif [ J another old friend who told them gathered within these walls to acquire a humility that is Praaer. Willlar ’-- - "*--- J to "herd” the whole works bad the beginning of wisdom; to determine the center of ourU? Praaer. Keith I ____ 1------Mwhenwhen heh took them to their room to Oklahoma). Preda. Jamn Paul. Lon* The prospect which th.- arrival J ^ them the beat own existence; to develop a moral fibre from no source Froelieh. Herman N.. "* ‘ <»f the* Navy and Marines has of- m vl . Jlf the> other than our ofn being. . fnrt.A ,* v«*rv nlpamnt* Com wou,d be comfortable as they were The faculty believes that your country is placing you•OU ^ k ^ w , i ^ rLoafAn“; ^ f < a„fS/rU' S s from iS%«S^o a H ^ u S r t ^ diTh!'” o muchto «l«2I W I"- * in college, not only to answer the immediate demand foror ^ ^ rriJ^r-ST^'canrK‘vrr.. Vernon G.i, s.n Die«o c.ijf , credit.-^dit tot„ the the new new Lumberjacks.i Lumberjacks.;ma« ^ a . . , . .. „ \ „ Welcome the freedom of the world, but to acquire a mind and spiritr it Hathaway. John Palma,. W .^ a An.eln. Towns ' Towns people people and and «tudenU ftudenU alike ;, tlJ J J ^ V n e of them finally went to that believes in the essential dignity and humanity of man.in . Healer. Wallace. A. C.. San PrancUc,. R— William Otto Coronado. Calif areare proud proud of of the the boys bo>s »hn who art- are ! g. , Two or three hourg , ^ hHn‘. ^ r,’n’ ,,v>r> a >Kl'- n-n>urkM the wakeful man poked his bedfel- to Flagstaff We now know that we have the tools for Victory. But toolsols Henbrun...... Harman..... B-varly...... HI1U.HilU. Calif.Calif SJIf I as.^as. They’re The'y’n* a a'fine ^n e bunch ^u n ch of^.T fel- V e l- ,ow j and u id ; I. Hugh Marcer. Glendale. Aria, are not enough. We also believe that we have the neces­ ■'rank Praetor. Oakland. Calif. lows and SO polite too. have arisen **Move over. It.8 my turn on sary driving force to win the War. But care must be exer­sr- ^Holland. T n^Jack Jack hpHenry. Henry. ^ r ' San rSan o^lanna Dinto.3I)!'c. info. Calif.1 .rfU Calif ,lu,^.n, Kob'rf rh,ri-'' h*n,““ V'm'* ni'a"' Our\T'*' Our highesth ^h highest*0 P hopesKU<' hopes t0° seem '” seem ^ probable T probable m thp ' ! “tho M° feather V fej] - (Any resemblence Mope. Jerome Joaeph. San Diego. Calif. cised that the spirit that can win the War does not fritter:er fHomer. c , Jr Don * iHobart. & h,J Jiv. ^ San s .Diego. X “ Ca .iif. "^ar'tD , u , . , s.. m«„ of JL fulfillment £1-.. , , this this ms mattreas has to any mattress id ' Howell.'Howell. Billy Dale. 8anta Monica. Calif c,llf The possibility of working to- around the campus is purely coin- away th6 Victory in prejudice, vanity, and misunderstand­ Hubbard. John Ladd. San Dleso,Diego, CalifCalif. Saraiter. Juhn En.iirn l h.*nia. Arugether gether to make to thismake a friendlythis a friendly and /-Mental and cjdental). ing. "Liberty” must riot be the mumbling of a phrase; it Hunaerford.Hungerford. David. BeliefDeileflower. lower. C.lifCalif Saundrr.. (^evrve R.. S«n Uievo Calif worthwhile• rthwhile experience IS is hopeful hopef -1 Hunxicker. Gordon Mill*. San Diego. Cal must become a clear part of our daily life. That is whyhZ Hurley. Leo J.. Mar*hfield. Ore L‘,,f 8* S , r J'*nn' "*“*■ U- An*"1” We 'Ve shall shall have have little little tro troubETluble in (We (We just heard this one). Black Cat Cafe we believe in this opportunity granted you to search foro r Jackaon. j ark«on. Lcland Leland Ladd, Ladd. t-oa Ua Angelev Anaclr- Calif. Calif. Schoia. Schola. tx>ran I^jran Edgar. Edjtar. San San Die Dwko. Calif findingfinding Common common groundground fromfrom whichwhich TheThe lecturer was waving his llv Jrnnln«a.Arnnlng*. Irvin* Irvin* A.. A.. Jr.. Jr.. Phoenix. Phoenix. Aril. Aril. Schwed. Schwed. Walter Walter EdwardEdward Jr Jr I Denver. C..lo t.i t,, din-ct ,|jr,.ct our „ur efforts. nnrm n Tnj Our Dinners a freedom of the mitid, the existence of which is the only Ja^eo,Ja&ieo. Clen Glen Arthur. Arthur. Jr Jr. Ia l-o.* Are-le*. Are-le. Segiin, Seslin. RobertR.*ert V. L.. SanS.n DieDirso. Calif *"1 ^ ‘ , R .... arms 0and giving a lengthy dis­ J*5iop.JlSKop. GeonteGeorge Carter. JrJr.. . Sat.San I)l.no.Diego, Shawe.Shawe. Daniel Daniel Haeve. Reeve. Ganlenville. Garden* N.-> W• ■ us We. members us members of Bui> of Hall, Bury course Halt, Icourse on wild animals. Finally in guarantee of liberty for all peoples. ,Q« Calif. Calif. Shield.. Gordon Gordon Albert.Albert. San San L DIi-ho. l alif , lireun> happy happy toto welcomewelcome you as as mem-meill- a hushedhushc whisper, he said, “I speak Further,- we believe that every student who enters these^ Jouvanant. Jouvanant. William William Cran*. Cran*. Sla-rra Sierra Madra. Madra. Slecth.Sleeth. William William Eusene. Eugene. I'lurenix. Phoei Arlt , (,ers ,,f * ^js this institution. institution. We We an- an------Calif. irdiey. Don Gifford. Snn l)i« halls is the equal of every other student up to the point °of f Kearaley, Kraraiey. Donald J . San . Kranrwo...... Calif ilth. Richard Aiken*. Snnwf I ticipate ai delightful future.future, ----- 'effort; after that he must exert and discipline himself t to A Keddle.i* an. Well.Ut-ll Hamilton.n I ■. TV Tucon, Ari* a _ r _ lith. Umllk Robert II.Ju.rt PranrU. V ea r> — S.n Diego. Cali j we want all of you to r>' enjoy t allfWaa U'fl nI 'ill (ift'All tn fttl IAV Kelly. Jamea Jarlath. Hollywood. Calif _lith. Thoma. Milford. San Diego. Ca ! your training here. We want to grow wise or foolish, to do good or evil. Your faculty can Kemper. Bernard W„ Jr . Hollywood. Calil Starkpoole. Keith. Kingman .Arix act but as an animated guide-post in your hours of learning Kendic. George. Phoenix. Ari* Starr. Hartley Irving. Annheim. Calif j do our very best to help you to Kenney. William Donald. National City. Stocking, llilly L„ San Diego, l alif ; have a ploasant stay while you are CARSON S STUDIO and development. The effott must be yours Once the Calif. . J ■‘[one, David Danaking. Ocean Park. Ca j on the campus and we feel that Albert Baruch. San Diego. Calif luart. Mar.hall Jay. txw Angel.-., Call ** nf^our mind is established we ■raiutrum. Howard Nelvon. San Diego. i that will not be *difficuU. shall (to paraphrase Saroyan) never be startled by the Calif. v* /The Girls of Bury Hall. Welcomes You to Flagstaff „______I .or. l^mg Bearh. ___ i ■rain. Robert Stanley. Phoenix, Am good things we know you will do. U non, Richard Keith. Corona. Calif. Ae. Stanley Eidaon. San Diego. Calif Welcome, and Godspeed. Lawrence. Richard I... Santa Monira. Calif Taylor. Jack Truman. Santa Monica. Cal ' The office of ale-conner. or Laurie. Edward Jamea. Spark... Nev. “ ylor William C . San Diego, Calif tester, said to have been held by LeClalr. Richard Geral W ELCO M E and Tucson. The Gammage Library-, com­ Nrilaon. Carl R.. Long Bearh. Calif In 1939 a few of these vacation­ pleted in December, 1930, houses Neavold. Alfred Ole. San Diego. Calif ers missed their winter sports very Oaterman. Jamn William. Flag.taff. Arii +o Flagttaff the library, the administrative of­ Park*. William Robert. Yuma. Ari* much; they investigated the San fices and the Department of Com­ Paalry. William Clark. Long Bearh. Calif Francisco Peaks and found the Payne. John Jonn. San Diego. Calif merce. The library, established in " — in*. Gordon Reed. 1-oa Angele*. Calif MOTOR SUPPLY COMPANY conditions very satisfactory. Al­ 1903, now has 20,000 volumes. most at once ski clubs were form­ It is equipped with a modem read­ ed in Prescott and Flagstaff; the ing room, a special reference room place for study and br \ Welcome to Flagstaff new sport caught the public's en­ for current periodicals and news­ thusiasm like fire. These towns ie over and get acquaints.. A gave impromtu snow carnivals papers, and the special reference ly. The library staff, headed which were very successful, draw­ collection. The library is planned by Miss Aethea Ragsdale, is al Hear ing pebple from the southern part to serve the needs of the faculty ways happy to assist in any pro­ Stop in at our store for your School Supplies of the state, and from California. and students in study and'jn re­ blems that may arise. You will DR. R. S. BEAL search- find the service congenial and With about 500 people attempt­ The library affords a pleasant helpful. ing to ski for the first time, the demand for instruction was acute. One of Am erica *, greotes* Bible etpovtions— P

Welcome to Flagstaff Flagstaff Lumber Co. Savage Shoe Service Navajo-Hopi Trading Welcomes Co. Welcomes the Navy Trainees NAVY TRAINEES to Indian and Mexican Handicraft to Flagstaff 'Arizona Souvenirs Flagstaff .^ a y . July 13. 1943 THE PINE P«jj«TV m )ak Creek- 3 Aces Wins Herd Flagstaff The quiet grey on a snowy day. EL CANON O f C attle In 1886 The sun on the snow when it’s ten below Scenic Wonder This story appeared in the Coc that God gave Arizona beauty only sublime—it “One of the editor’s friends drop­ And the stars on high; it attnu tioi second to none in the Grand Canyon, located in northern ped in this week and told us a The way the smoke flies when the ■id. Arizona, south of Kaibab Forest story about a poker game Satur­ sun sinks fast, ...in pel I mg beauty of Oak and north of Flagstaff and Wil day night between Capt. B. B. Bull- The way the smoke flies when a Canyon defies adequate des- Hams. It is ideally placed for ai winkle and Frank Yanderlip. local train goes past. ■ii. lt us a masterpiece in dent visitors. The Canyon is cattlemen. The Blope of a hill; gigantic work of buttes, mesai ..neiiness and a triumph in "Yanderlip had no money with The wave of a hand; shelves and tributary canyons, all Shadows of clouds upon the land. nature's handiwork and artistry. characterized by the variously hued him but plenty cattle and an im­ Writers have found superlative strata of red shale, sandstone, and mense desire to play poker with This is Flagstaff. wanting in vigorous attempts to (.'apt. Bullwinkle The latter is Bethel Schafer. others of Nature's rocky make-up Pine Knots 1942. ay its beauty and artists have Aside from being beautifully the known for his great natural re­ •n 111 vain to match its riot- gorge holds the world's record for sources. and he swept avvay the >hading «f color. size. In Arizona it curves 217seemingly insurmountable difficulty The altitude of the canyon miles (by the river) and stretches by proposing a game of steer anties. ranges from four to seven thou­ four to 18 miles in width. two steers to come and no limit Welcome Navy sand feet, and the climate is al- iy hike or drive along the They played on this basis. The «a>- invigorating. At the north- South Rim. sipping in delightful captain dealt and Yanderlip anted J A C K LEE draughts of the Canyon's heady one steer Both came in and the a. S. Mmvy Pbot• enj most endstand tall pine trees E> Gob U S S. Hurv^nqton tr.at during the winter months are lir from ‘Bright Angel point, Ya- game opened with four steers on One small, devoted pop fuieTvil with snow. In the south­ apai point, all along the Desert the table. The captain drew two guards the property of the 1 ,<>17 ;9 l9 ern end. orchards and truck gar­ Uniformed sportsmen knew just what to do when the fishing View drive. Stay awhile at the tens and caught an unexpected Navy Sub Chaser School, 1 season opened in Duluth, with Lake Superior at the southern city full, while Yanderlip passed out. dens flourish with products rang­ limit, and plenty of good streams and inland lakes nearby But El Tovar, or the cottages, or Phan­ Miami, Fla., where he’s mas* Authorized Dealer ing in variety from English wul tom ranch if you go into the gorge. “The third was a jack pot and ;ot of the Boatswains Training nut to tobacco. The canyon is trout? * UCk,e f°r thC ba“ ’ the pU£e- th,> “muskie" *“ <> ‘h* Be an explorer and hike down it took two deals to open it. Yan­ Class. He can't buy War 1 at its colorful best in its fall garb Bright. Angel trail or across the derlip finally drew two jacks and Konds, but he's appointed him- Western Auto ,.f brilliant orange, yellow and ',i„nl;n,er lhe Dulul'' l ’so Center, the local newspaper, and the Canyon by the Kaibab trail going upened the pot with a fine breed­ Jportsmfn of the town A drive for equipment was an ing bull which counted six. The *elf guardian of all the equip- Supply Co. Thi many types of trees, up Roaring Springs canyon to the Tient your War Bonds buy. He maple, sycamore, oak. among them, s“eKcess: ,he lS O ,**' » “•oar library” system forwest to get a wee bit of Indian Bi­ captain covered his with five steers *“ 2 , tb* rerr,PLs ant* or am.es dallv fohing trips for lt np to you. 112 E. Santa Fe having been transformed from con­ osphere. and a two year old heifer, and U. S. Tm.ur, ventionalgreens lo form contrasts tackle^in^repair andD l 6 b«st fishermen keep the But don’t forget the North Rin m twelve better. Yander- lip, who drew another jack, saw in profusion with the perenneal h 2 hls ^ *yP*cal< kind of rndered the armed forces from Point Sublime the majestic evrrgreens that rise in majestic panorama commands the South the twelve cows and went him x . ho> i T J if :% National th,t n i WarxS t |Fund ° °j>crationv nert fa‘ 1 • which will be raised Rim in flat blue outline and the fifty steers, two two-year old Thi? floor of the canyon is shelt­ San Francisco Peaks. heifers, four bulls, and twenty- Welcome Navy ered by giant woods on one side The grandeur »f all this «a dis- five heifer calves better. The jnd on the other side by vivid covered by Don Lopez de ’ardenasCi captain looked at his hand and Prehistoric Cliff of Coronado’s expedition in 1540. passed upon the table six fine white and red sandstone cliffs PAUL BUNYON SEZ rows, five bulls, one hundred two- SAUER & HUTCHISON through the bulk of which move Forgotten until the year 1776, it Dwellings Remain was stumbled upon again by Padre year-oids. fifty prime lo medium dancing shadows, leanding a magi­ steers, and with a side bet of a Complete Food Market cal touch to the thereal beauty of It is our privilege to welcome Garces and Padre Escalante In Walnut Canyon you Navy men and Marines to the If you were really interested in horse lo cover the bar bill. Yan­ the sylvan scene. I old lumber camp here at A. S. T. exploring the Canyon you would derlip made his bet good with an Great red-tipped sandstone bluffs Visit Walnut Canyon? Sure, j C. and to introduce you to our pal most likely go on an expedition even two hundred and fifty straight tower and peaks loom in the dis­ you'll get a whale of u kick out i and guardian. WhoT That tall down the Colorado as did Goldwa- i half-bree ! his hands, of course. That's Paul that much nature lore imbred in of Section 10, Township 24. Range WELCOME to buff, to brown to red tip. Enter themselves. They gabble enthus Bunyon and wot’s on the end of you. you will most likely shine up 2 east, and called. The captain ;iig the mouth. Oak Creek Canyon, iastically. After the Walnut's dis­ the rope is Babe, his blue ox. Only the good old thumb and make your held three aces, <*nd put in his an area noted for its trout fishing covery in the 80's. it was a favorite you can’t see Babe; he slipued on visit a luxurious one via rubber pfx-ket 762 steers, heifers, etc., as veil as fruit and garden pro- Sunday pastime to fill a buggy ■ ice here last year and skidaed in- shod automobile (or by fi*ot|. and a big stock ranch.’’ ducts, the spell of the canyon he­ with people and shovels and drive . to the Grand Canyon. Paul's just roines emmenent. keeping the check on him so Babe out aloi.g the old Winslow road to bring in the tank-loads of cokes FLAGSTAFF The highway’ skims along the dig in the canyon. won't go trottin' off with the Can- Walnut's past in many respects i yon's purtiest cows. and barrels of ice-cream for the was dark and distressing; its fu­ canyon floor paralleling the ripp­ Within thi- monument area, 4.h7;i College Inn. And he would al­ ing cold waters of trout laden Oak He'B our grandpappy (Paul, not ture is bright. Ol’ Joe Taxpayer acres, the canyon is approximately Babe, althought we are noted for ways tote the skis and ski poles ( reek, fighting its way over falls up to the run for us. can rest assured that one of the and through beds of pastel blue 400 feet deep It was produced by those moo-row eyes). You see, he nicest spots in the southwest will geological forces similar to those adopted us a few years back when Of course he has attended classes be preserved for his descendant.' mODC O DflV rock. Towering cliffs and castle- that caused the Iirami Canyon. The he saw we were doing ourselves here now and then during off sea­ iike rock formations of van-colored upper 270 f o f the canyon was proud every which way—scholas- sons in the logging business. But fitandstone rising sometimes to a • ut through warm gray Kaibab usually he has difficulty in seeing fighting Lumberjack spirit. Ask thousand feet above the road bed, limestone. The lower part of the the fine print on our size books, anyone who is a Lumberjack or entirely envelop the cool depths of gorge is eroded into buff Coconino and decided that that is where he’s so he has to borrow the telescope | Jill. Yes. Paul’s a grand old th canyon. The rich reds mag- sandstone, highly crossbedded. It going to bed down summers from from Lowell to magnify it fellow Come around and listen ei.ta, carmine and scarlet of the in the Kaibab limestone that now on: it's the only decent place But Paul’s greatest contribution to his tales. “Oh. when those sc-iipturc-d wall and bluffs blend cliff dwelling Indians built for a guy his size. to the old lumber camp is that i Lumberjacks all fall in line— ” Flagstaff Auto Supply with ^he .green ferns, and ------Of course, we owe many campus that boi their one-room houses, using the colored fleers and vi—- • •er-hangmg cliff for a ceiling. traditions and customs to our Lum­ d-r the creek bed and canyon noor berjack pal. He planted all those and contract with the tall pines These Indians were farmers , big pine trees here just so we Welcomes thi. rim the canyons uppermost growing corn, beans, pumpkins and ■ Lumberjacks and Jills could en­ W E L C O M E to FLAGSTAFF edg-s. sunflowers; they gathered wild joy the shade and scenary they plants and hunted various animals. e cool quiet of Oak Creek of- afford. He's also responsible for NAVY and MARINES They were excellent pottery mak- the flowers and the grove of as­ foni r,aii\ recreational areas and and wove good basketry and tamp sites pens by Old Main that look so SAFEWAY to perhaps cotton cloth pretty in the winter when the Near the head of upper Oak The period of- occupation has snows come. ('reek is the Oak Creek Fish been determined from the various Not so long ago Paul used to FLAGSTAFF Hatchery and rearing pond where types of pottery to have been made thousands of rainbow beauties are from 1000 to 1200 A IV Their trance roads, six and seven miles n the process of becoming ejigible [bloodlines probably can be traced in length, which connect with > receive the fateful fly o ^li—into modern Puebl” • -r town tribes Highway f>6, three and one-half thus the inhabitants were Pueblo- miles and 14 miles east of Flag- , staff. Admission to the monument is We Welcome You to A.S.T.C. Museum of Northern free WELCOME Arizona Has Largest Collection In State V-12 T R A IN E ES FLAGSTAFF The Museujn of Northern Ari­ W e Welcome You zona was

Welcome to Flagstaff WELCOME TO FLAGSTAFF Welcome to Flagstaff

M ay your stay with us be pleasant.

Monte Vista HARPER FURNITURE COMPANY Barber Shop J. C. PENNEY CO.. Inc. A.S.T.C. WELCOMES . FLAGSTAFF NAMED! Local Observatory Noted For FOR JULY 4 EVENT I AN ALL-AMERICAN (Continued from Page One) On July «, 1876, « ^ ■ only minor changes becoming nec­ neer immigrants who had Discovery O f Planet X essary in order to conform with at the base of the San F r S f l military needs.” Mountain* trimmed a pin* tr £ f I The Lowell Observatory, located Commander Kaiser stated that a flagstaff. Thus the city r £ ? u 2 l one mile west of Flagstaff, is not­ cities and forgo plains—only in he had chosen as the motto of the its name. They raised the ed for its great worn on the ob­ places raised above and aloof from school, “Factum non verba” fullmost a n i subsequently servation 01 the planet Mars and men can he profitably pursue his (Deeds, not words), and that the their settlement Flagstaff for its most remarkable achieve­ search, lie must learn to wait idea expressed in the motto is in Today resting amid iti* ment, the discovery of the planet upon his opportunities and then no keeping with the Navy tradition splendor, Flagstaff, county seat?. I Pluto. The discovery of this planet less to wait for mankind’s ac­ of "Results, not explanations.” Coconino county, has a pouuU»i^l was made by Clyde Tombaugh ceptance of his results—for in He emphasizes that all the of­ of 6000. The city is d e M ^ I nearly 10 years ago. common with most explorers he ficers assigned to the Naval Train­ a great extent on the lumber £ I The Lowell Observatory was will encounter on his return that ing Unit at Flagstaff are especial dustry in this ponderosa pm* CotT P founded, directed, ana endowed by final penalty of penetration that )y trained for their duties and po­ try for its existence. But bwi Dr. Percival Lowell, noted author certainly at first is being dis­ sitions. All of them have attended raising, farming, railroading I and astronomer. believed." and have been connected with large tourist service also are • { Dr. Lowell, eminent Bostonian, and u importance. i was born in 1856. He was a pro­ nation. Flagstaff's altituo.- is c 007 f,*, found student of asirononucal ANNUAL POW-WOW He continued, “My intention is Water is supplied by a lUo.uooSto events from childhood. As a boy to help convert this school from a gallon reservoh for meltedsno, he possessed a small telescope 2!* (Continued from Page One) college to a university. The re­ irom San Francisco Peak.- inches in diameter, which he for his stirrups. As he adjusts the quirements are going to be high. It was back in 1881 that tk, mounted on the root of has parents hackamore and sets himself to The faculty will probably be car­ first lumber mill was establish house. During his high school meet the first big jolt, the chute rying twice their present load of at Flagstaff and the target miil educatioiyhe,oiten vim tea the Har­ gate opens. The bronc, a wild teaching." here now is operated b) the Sa* vard' Observatory and during Jus horse from the Painted Desert, inaw & Manistee Lumber • mpanV As thi Approximately 1.500 person* Wer. college years his greatest interest will not weigh 900 pounds soaking tween the College and the Federal ccnterea on mathematics, which wet, but he comes out bucking. Government, he is concerned with employed by the firms before i proved of inestimable value in his -The crowd roars as the rider “goes the high standards maintained here war gave an impetus to th- lumber chosen profession. for leather” and comes up with industry. “ALL AMERICAN VOLUN­ so that the men coming to the Alter college, Dr. Lowell travel­ both hands full of dust. Another Flagstaff College’s unit will bet the The green hillsides and ;Ush vgj i ed a great deal to many countries. chute swings open before the first TEER MOTHER** is th* dtk be­ leys surrounding Flagstaff provide stowed on Mrs. Edith Humphrey by very best kind of pre-officer train­ excellent grazing for can , After his return from the Orient rider has dusted his pants, and the ing. If they make good in their his activities in astronomy became show goes on. Bulldogging, team- servicemen and USO workers at thousands of head being -hipn^ Biloxi, Miss. At fir* different USO courses here, they will then be more evident. tying, calf-tying, relay and squaw given an intensive course in Naval annually. Irrigated vnti- laiKk races follow. A relay race await­ center* sb* is receptionist, hostess, grow much garden pro.1,.. .< b (Continued from Page One* I fled Pumpkin Patch, Hopi Visages, ence. He has been a speaker at | Rainbow Bridge Natiom, Monu- staif, Arizona, as his site. Clima­ costume no less colorful, almost in the shadows of the ma­ numerous state and national edu­ fitable and happy; and (hat yc_ Gives Tinsley tically ideal, on the edge oi a papooses slumber in cradleboards, jestic San Francisco Peaks. Struc­ j ment. Montezuma Castle and Mon­ cational conventions, and tezuma's Well. volcanic mesa, and at an altitude and men move about in the half- tures include Main building. Gam author of articles and textbooks S'S2X” 'i,h p"“' NewPosition light wrapped to their eyes in We appreciate the importance The city is the home ..f the of 7250 feet this site was sur­ mage library, the laboratory in the field of mathematics. rounded by a dry plateau country vividly colored blankets. Little of the work you are doing and l*r W. \\. Tinsley ha* l» . up- 1 Arizona State Teachers College, groups from about the fires for school, Ashurst auditorium, college Capt. Norton drove to Flagstaff we extend to you our friendship pointed Director of lnsirur >n at j the Museum of Northern Arizona, and distant from disturbing doilies from Quantico, Va. His last sta­ of water. their ow'n miniature powwows, and elementary school, physical educa­ and best wishes for your siicce-.*. Flagstaff State Teachers < lege, ! Lowell Astronomical Observatory individuals visit from one fire to tion prior to his assignment to Sincerely, replacing Tom O. BW!w..o who and the Southwest Forest Kxperi- The favorable high altitude with tion building, Moeur infirmary, the Flagstaff unit was the Marine clear steady air was then, in his another, pausing to watch dancers science hall and four men’s and G. T. Herrington. is acting president while I> T J mental Station. moving to the rhythm of the Barracks at Quantico. Before that • Di Transcontinental I'. S. High'-ta) opinion, and has later been proved women’s dormitories. In addition, he had been stationed at Pensacola, j Mayor. Tormey is »n a year leave an ideal spot lor telescopic obser­ drums. a “cabin city" has been erected to • >f War ’ alif. : »>G serves Flagstaff. The main line There are fifteen to twenty tribal Fla. His home is in Columbia, S. C. | Dr. Tinsley ' ill i I IllV new .if the Santa Fe Railway passes vation. This 700 acre tract is tfne provide additional living quarters He will be assisted in his admin­ WELCOME TO OUR NAVY mile west of Flagstafl on Mars dances each night and the cere­ for students. The buildings are ar­ On behalf of the women students I {,OMt" ,h * hl!* i ‘r. lormej si> ..»< through the city and is a "a j point monials are broadcast In the Kiowa istrative work at the college by a •t .i for Transcontinei.fi and Western Hill—350 feet higher thun the city ranged in a semi-circle facing u staff of enlisted men in the Ma- of Arizona State Teachers College Jeu\<- ami will continue to .»• itself, and is covered with a dense Eagle Dance chanters wearing the grassy amphitheatre in the centei at Flagstaff I desire to extend a ] bead of the history departnenit. Air Inc., airliner-. buckskin of the Plains Indian from i rine Corps who had previously ar- young pine forest which over- surrounding a recreational area. v-ed on the campus. cordial greeting to the members l|r Iwsley came to tin- yconfes the effects of heat radiation half-circle and chant the eagle Skidmore Field, scene of home of our V-12 program. »> t**bruary of m . after gel Prior to the war more countries song to the muffled beat of drums. Ensign Nicholson will head the lt is our desire to cooperate in j his Masters degree from ( bordered the Baltic Sea than any to a large extent. football games of the Lumberjack physical education program for the * Adding to the fame of Lowell Three young men dance to the teams, occupies a prominent place making your program a success; university and has been here other sea. Th> r. were nine-- front, rows of eagle feathers fas­ unit. His staff will include two and. although we live far inland, J tinuiiusly liussia, Latvia. Lithuania. Estonia, • Observatory was the discovery ol on the campus. The college is a chief specialists, all of whom have the ninth planet, Pluto, accomp­ tened to their arniefcand legs; the member of the Border Intercol­ we welcome this opportunity to his Ph.D. at Stanford i Finland,. Poland, Germany. Den­ feathers in close-fittling headpieces had training and experience in the learn more about our Navy. He resides at 224 N mark, and Sweden. lished in 1930 by Clyde Tombaugh legiate Conference and formerly maintenance of athletic and phys­ . who is still a member .of the stall tilt with every movement, and produced good gridiron teams as „ MINNIE LINTZ bells jingle from leggands and ical programs. Commander Kaiser Dean of Women at the Lowell Observatory and a well as strong aggregations in Said that through his physical ed­ moccasins. basket ball, baseball and track. A member of the faculty here at The Indians depict the peaceful ucation staff and Coach Frank Arizona State Teachers College. comprehensive intramural program Brickey, acting head of the de­ The last time England was con- ' life of their villages with the Yei- is also conducted to assure every quered was in 1066 by William the ' The diftcovery of the planet bore bctchia Prayer Datice o'f the Nava- partment for the regular tollege out the studies of Dr. Lowell who student an opportunity to partici­ faculty, he would develop strong t.onquorer at the battle of Hast children, the Navajo Red Ant pate in his faVorite sport. <5ars but there were a large num­ Students interested in early Ari­ ...en who come here as part of the helpfulness_ of the townspeople, she available and mounted, enabling ber of Indians and onlookers pres< zona and southwestern history find Naval Training Unit. She will be added. Dr. Lowell to begin observations efy and a pioneer spirit prevailed a wealth of information available as early as May of that year. throughout the celebration. to them in the Museum of North­ Years later Alvan Clark fulfilled ern Arizona, located near Flag­ the commission Lowell gave him staff. Geological, ethnological and to supply the finest 24-inch glass archaeological subjects are espe­ he was capable of producing, t To­ board is the land really fertile cially well covered by the institu­ day it is considered the observa­ and green. tion. WELCOME NAVY tory’s primary interest, and the one used by Dr. Lowell is without question one of the w<{rld'‘ famous telescopes. Hang Out at Our Shop Dr. Lowell’s final work was map­ ping out the position and orbit of another planet, which was definite­ Welcome ly and actually found in 1930 through the new Lawrence Lowell to telescope. Located on the observatory grounds, very crose to the great A. S. T. C. dome, is a magnificent mausoleum containing the remains of the great student and philosopher, Dr. Lowell. B k d t Q € 4> Chiseled on the outer walls of this fitting structure are excerpts from Dr. Lowell’s writings, exemplify­ ing hia brilliant philosophy. From "Mars and Its Canals.'- we find this chiseled: ...... now- demands bodily abstraction of its devotee— to see into the beyond THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS requires purity—and the securing of it makes him perforce a hermit ORGANIZATION Welcome to Flagstaff from his kind— he must abandon ’ * * / M W elcom e to Flagstaff NAVY

FRANK'S PLACE We Welcome You to Flagstaff Welcome to Flagstaff

NAVY ‘ ☆ ARIZONA ELECTRIC POWER v < HOLSUM CAFE CORPORATION Merrie Melody Cartoon Home of Fine Foods “Th® Unbearable Bear”