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^The VOL. 31— N O . 3‘ 5c PER COPY P I N E N E E D L E S 4 4 4 4 4 4 By 'Midge l>car Editor, Hope you will excuse this improvised stationery, but considering we situation, you will understand. Last night I went through Hell on earth, a Hell that i ihau j.ever forget. The stage was a typical No Man’s Land, it was well-lighted with tracer bullets and the sound effects were carried out with precision timing. There were hundreds in this cast, and I, a red-headed private, helped to bring down the curtain on the second act. Any minute now the curtain is going up for the third act and on the stage we go again to show a few million flat headed critics that they should think before they judge. While I ’m sitting here waiting for my cue to take my place in all the filth and mire, I'm enjoying those few minutes that every thes-pin enjoys. Minutes where I keep looking back and enveloping the fact that once I was a human and now I’m just a target with an open-moutned fox-hole for a home. I'm looking back now, Editor, and that's why fm writing this letter. Remember those mghts in the College Inn where we laughed at everything and anything. Why, I can still see those darn freshmen stabbing their ankles so %ve could dish out the swatts— those silent scconds before each meal—cleanup-day when the campus got a real re-conditioning—those musicals in the North Lounge— snow on the Frisco Peaks glistening in thq sunlight— the blue and gold “A " on old Main that stands for Arizona State, Achievement. America, Home of the Lumberjacks. And Whispering in the library when U should be studying—donning a tie on Sunday. Pine limbs bearing up with their bnrden of snow—those glorious trips in Blue Boy to beat the stuffings out of a grid challenger-having heart to heart talks w’ith Dean Bellwood—the lump in my throat and the tears in Mother Hanley’s eyes every Mother's Day when she was given the traditional red roses. Nights made lor conversation on second floor Taylor— the Chain Gang 13—snow parties at the Bowl. Thais what I ’m remembering tonight: December 7—induction—turning station that sang “Hail Alma Mater" and I knew then I ’d be ■back, that just a few Orientals and their stooges wem’t going to stop me. Then there is Homecoming, the most important event in the annual history of A. S. T. C. Tonight I'm remembering those days of honw-coming. Speeches by the alumni and football heroes— the Saturday morning parade, handclasps and hearty welcomes— crowning the •queen—the freshmen became full-ilodged Lumberjacks. The Homecoming bonfire was a project of> many weeks and then with the touch of a match the world knew that the “ Lumberjacks were at Home tonight.” The only' light that I have seen that even resembles that fire is the one that the Grand Old Lady was holding up as we steamed out of New York (Please Turn to Page Four) Mildred Kiefer Participates In Educational Meet Miss Mildred Kiefer, training supervisor of the second grade at the college laboratory school recently participated in the program of the sixth annual conference of the University of Chicago on read-mg for teachers and school officers of elementary schools, high *cHools and ju nior colleges. The conference was held in Chicago during the week of July 12 to 16 inclusive. . Miss Kiefer read a paper The Organization and Direction of Reading Activities in the Study of Purposeful Units” at the mom *ng session of primary grade supervisors and teachers. i>he was also asked to serve as chairman of the evening session or primary teachers for four days of the conference, at which time •i’eciftc problems faced by the frroup were discussed. In addition to this distinction «i*« Kiefer has been requested by Encyclopedia Brittannica Junior to •**ist in re-writing articles for the Jtvision of th t volumes which will Published soon. PUBLISHED BY A S S O C IA T E D STUDENTS AT FLAGSTAFF, A R IZ O N A * 1 . 5 0 P E R Y E A R TUESDAY, A U G U S T 3, 1943 Fiv& Marine Corps enlistees and one Navy man, ail Ari^sna residents, undergoing a pre-officer scholastic course at Arizona State Teachers College here, aro pictured in the college mess hall. They are, left to right, Marine Privates Robert H. Johnson, Jr., of Phoenix; and Roy P. Doyle, Glendale; Naval trainee Kenneth c. Carroll, Glendale; and Marine Privates Ralph W . Brown, Lloyd R. Day, William J. Renshaw, all of Phoenix. U. S. Marine Corps Magazine Opens Subscription Drive All members of the Marine De- < tachment at Arizona Stale Teachers College will be given the opportunity of subscribing to The Leatherneck, magazine of the United States Marines. For twenty-seven years this publication has been written by Marines for Marines. Articles on ordnance, tactics, and new fighting techniques are included. Cartoons, photos of Marines in action and humor give extra punch to its pages. Printed in Washington, D. C., at the Marine Barracks. The leatherneck is kept up on all happenings of the Corps. Corporal Victor E. Lehr, USMC, in the First Sergeant’s office has been appointed to take all subscriptions by Captain Kirt W. Norton, officer in charge of the Marine Detachment. The subscription fee runs $2.50 a year and in order that every man may be afforded the chance to obtain a copy. Corporal Lehr has set up a system by which you may pay for The Leatherneck in two $1.25 allotments or in three payments totaling the $2.50. Those men who hnve their money* now may pay Corporal Lehr at any time, or may wait until pay dnv. when a table will be set up to take subscription fees. M ild re d W e st A p p e a rs In Farewell Recital Miss Mildred West, assisted by the Lumberjack Men’s Chorus, presented her farewell recital to Flagstaff and the college. Sunday evening in the Institute of the le tter Dav Saints. Miss West’s program consisted of work by Liszt. Rossim. Bach- Gounod. D A riot and Handel. She sang “ By the Well." ■•Because, “Liebestraum," “Una Pore Bona Fa.” sung in Italian, and ”Ave Maria" sung in Latin and with the Men's Chorus. Accompanists were Mrs. J. Alfred Anderson, organist. Mrs. Lotty Patterson and Miss Joyce Colter, pianists. J. Alfred Anderson, music instructor, directed the men's chorus which was composed of: Privates Bill Patton and Charles Perkcs; Apprentice Seamen Val Heagler. Dan Vadaln, Stanley Swain. Wayne Bryant, Jim Read, and Pat Westbrook. * , , Miss West will leave soon for Washington State. Marine Orders , MEMORANDUM TO: All hands Marine Detachment. 1. The wearing of I TILITY SUITS ashore Is strictly prohibited. 2. Utility Suits will be worn on the campus at all times in complete uniform, that is with coat and trousers. The coat will be buttoned at all *(Signed) Kirt W. Norton Captain. USMCR Officer In charge Work Commenced On Legion Club Of interest t» both Legionnaire, and men of the V-12 is the fact that construction on the legion Club began Monday, August 2. The lease fo rthe club has been signed and the purchasing of equipment is underway. The manager of the club has been chosen, although his name can not be released at this time. Commander Fine stated that the newly chosen manager has had previous experience along this line. "The walls are to be done in knotty-pine, and the floors entirely refinished, all of this will aid iii making this a A-l club." Commander Fine stated. Since expenses are greater than previously planned the American Legion incorporation with Lt. Commander Kaiser and Dean Tom O. Bellwood will sponser a dance which will be given to meet the needed expenses. The dance will b»* held August 14. at the Armory. The admission will be $1.10. Commander Fine expressed his desire that men of the V-12 Program would suggest to him »~nys of n.akihg the club a big success. — V -1 2 — Twilight Band Concert Aug. 4 The 4th Twilight Band Concert will be held on the College lawn Wednesday. August 3, at 7:30 P. M. This weeks concert will feature Mildred West, soprano, Evelyn Anderson, twirller, and Pvt. Bill Patton V. 3. M. C. R. The*and A fte rn o o n Tea H on o rs W iv e s O f N a v y V-12 O ffic e r Personnel I Mrs. Tom O. Bellwood andeMrs. j William W. Tinsley were hostesses | Friday at a tea held in the preai- | dent’s home honoring the wivei ! the Navy V-Ili officer*. Guests of | honor were Mrs. Raymond Kaiser Mrs. Leroy Schnelt, Mrs. Kirt W. ■ Norton, Mrs. Howard D. Nicholson, I and Ensign Faith Crandall. Entertainment was‘« provided by Gladys Walker, vocal solo; Calvin Greer, cornet solo; and songs by the girls trio composed of Jerry Colter, Joyce Colter, and Mildred West. Presiding at the tea table were Mesdames Ralph IL Pryor, I). Ross Pugmire, Clyde Tombaugh and James J. Lynch. The guest list included Mesdames Frank Brickey, Chester Deaver, Betty M. Irish, Lyle E. Mehlenbacher, Letty Patterson, Francis C. Osborn, J. Alfred Anderson, Hartwig O. Bjerg, James J. Lynch, Edith Crawford, William Mitchell, Charles N. Sutphen, Ralph H. Pryor, Mary G. Ricrdan, Margaret Hanley, P. J. Lindemann, John MacDonough, D. Ross Pugmire, Micheal Purcell, Andrew C. Peterson, Robert Cree, E'sworth Long, Alvin Lloyd, Dwight Pullen, Clyde Tombaugh, Edward J. Har-nisch, George Portnoff, Walter E, Runke, Mary* E. Mansheim of Sioux City Iowa, Joseph Voelker of Winslow, Mary A. Hill, and Dr. A^nes Allen, -Dr. Klonda Lynn, Misses Bess Chappell, Cornelia Dockstader, Wanda Pratt, Lora Maxwell, Zita E. Pecenka, Tisha Mae Champion, Ivemia M. Tyson, Eleanor Prochnow, Dorothy Schick, Althea Ragsdale, Wilmyth Case, Fay Oliver, Mary Frances Pollard. Gladys W’alker, Julia Benson, Mil-i dred West, Geraldine Colter, Joyce | Colter and Dean Minnie Lintz. DEAN BELLWOOD RELATES PROGRESS OF INSTITUTION V-12 Variety Show For August 20-21 Hey Boot!! Shine those shoes, comb that hair, clean those uniforms, and if you want to have a good laugh on yourself be sure to see the coming' V-12 Variety show presented by members of the Navy Training Unit on August 20 and 21. Under the co-directorship of Pvt. Paul Minchin and John Meyers, AS, the show has developed into a fast moving production. Be sure to hear Pvt. Bob Stanger sing "Now That I Care.” Thrill to a chorus of thirty male voices as they sing the top tune of the show “Only the Stars . Remain.” This original ditty was composed by Val Heavier. AS, with lyrics by Vince Mancmi, AS. Top this off by a large serving of “Flagstaff Hop" as placed by those two solid-senders Kurt Miller, AS, and Val Hegler, AS. Pvt. Osborne Smith will direct the fifteen piece orchestra. There will be’ two performances given. The first showing on August 20 will be presented exclusively’ for men of the V-12 program, officers, their families, and ship's company. The second performance will be for civilians here at school and also the town’f people. Admission will be charged for the second performance. Proceeds from the show will go toward establishing a scholarship fund which will be used to help any qualified member of the V-12 program continue his studies at A. S. T. C. a fter the war. Tickets will go on salt Friday, August 6, and the prices will be announced then. — V -1 2 — Candidates For Master's Degree Take Final Exams Candidates for master’s degrees took their final written ex/ animations in education on Sunday, the first of August. There were seven taking the tests: Alice E. Fox, commerce major and teacher at Phoenix Union High School: Maud Daly. English major and teacher at Chandler High School; Georjje Coleman, education major, principal of the elementary school at Wilcox; Arthur Bowie, education major, principal of the elementary schools at Williams; Maurice Marks, education inaior and recently appointed principal of Ajo High School (previously science teacher at Yuma U nion. High School); Frank Estavjlln, education major, teacher in Safford public schools; and Agnes Pedersen, education major and teacher in Winslow public schools. 4th Twilight Band C on cert College Lawn Wednesday, August 3, 1943 — 7:30 P. M. America 1. Our Director .... ............................... Bigelow 2. Bridal Rose Overture .... ....... ................ Lavallee 3. Bugles On Parade ................................... Marsales 1. Gianina Mia (from “The Firefly” ) ............... Friml Featuring Mildred West, Soprano 5. Folk Songs .................................. La Golondrina Old Folks At Home Audience join jn with the band fi. Novelty—Blind Man’s Movie..........................Alford Bill Patton, U.S.M.C., Narrator 7. Emblem of Victory .............................. . Godwin Featuring Evelyn Anderson, Twirller 8. Navy and Marine Songs The Marine Hymn Anchors Aweigh 9. Taps .................... ...................... Arr. by Fillmore The Star Spangled Banner Lt. W o o d r o w B. Lew is Second Lieutenant Woodrow B. Lewis was recently graduated from the United States Marine Corps Reserve Officers’ School at Quantico, Virginia. Lieutenant Lewis was a ’41 graduate of Arizona State Teachers College at Flagstaff, where he was a member of the track team. Lieutenant Lewis received his gold bars after being graduated from officer’s candidates claaa last May. He is now ready for assign ment to a combat organisation for final training or to a specialist school for technical training. j A riz o n a S tate C o lle g e N o w N e a rin g 45th A n n iv e r s a ry The yrigin of Uic Arizona State Teachers College, Flagstaff, is as unique as the state itself. In 1893, the Seventeenth Territorial Legislature, through the efforts of Governor N. O. Murphy, created a new territorial institution and designated Flagstaff as its location. That institution was a Reform School and for its construction $35,000.00 was appropriated. The Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railroad Company donated land and the central portion of the present Main Building was built with red sandstone being used for the exterior walls. The residents of Flagstaff were not pleasod with the purpose of the institution, so the Nnineteenth Territorial Legislature in 1897 designated that the institution should be an Insane Asylum and appropriated $18,000.00 for construction purposes. Some interior construction was started, but the still dis- Northern Arizona Normal School E. E. Ellenwood of Bisbec and M. J. Riordan of Flagst&ff persuaded the Twentieth Territorial Legislature (1899) to turn over the buildings, grounds, and unexpended funds to the Normal School Board of the territory, thus creating the Northern Arizona Normal school. With the $20,000.00 remaining from appropriations, classrooms and corridors were built; and on September 11, 1899, the Northern Arizona Normal School opened with Professor A. N. Taylor as President and Miss Fanny Bury as assistant. There were twenty-three students in attendance the first week and ten more were added the following week. In 1901, four young women made up the graduating class. They had completed a combined secondary and college curriculum covering five years of work. They were awarded elementary diplomas warranting a life certificate to teach in the schools of Arizona. In 1902-03, the en^tollment was 41. There were four instructors. A residence was secured for a women’s domitory and a training school had been established, o' A State Teachers College The growth of the institution in enrollment and educational influence induced the Legislature to change the institution from a Normal School to a Teachers’ College in 1925, with authority to grant the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education. An Accredited Institution In 1928 and 1930, respectively, the college was accepted for membership by the American Association or Teachers Colleges and the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Legislature authorized granting of the degree of Master of Arts in Education in 1937. The Main Building was the first constructed. From time to time, it has had some slight alterations and additions. From 1902-07, both Taylor Hall and Bury Hall were, constructed. The latter had a third floor added in 1930. The period from 1911-1923 saw (Please Turn to Page Two) Delta Psi Kappa Initiation Held For Aiken, Veazy Delta Psi Kappa, national professional physical education fraternity, conducted initiation services on Tuesday, July 27, for Aileen Aiken of Prescott and La-wan n a Veazy of Coolidge. Miss Aiken was Sponsored by Reva Overson, alumni member. Mabel Rosebernr, also an alumni member, sponsored Miss Veazy. An impressive candlelight ceremony was held with each girl taking the fraternity vows before a flower-banked alter Alice Slamon of Aihfork, chaplain in charge, was assisted by other active and alumni members. Those present were Catherine Iliff, Mable Roseberry, Reva Overson, Joyce hilhp, Donna Baher, Norma Redman, Frances Benson. Afton Harris, Bernice Giclos, and patronesses Mrs. E. A. Miller. Mrs. E. A. McNamara, Dean Minnie Lint*, and Miss Lora Maxwell, sponsor. A social hour followed the ceremony.
Object Description
Rating | |
Item number | 1943_08_03 |
Creator | Northern Arizona University. Associated Students. |
Title | The Pine, August 3, 1943. |
LCCN | sn94050595 |
Volume | 031 |
Issue | 03 |
Date | 1943-08-03 |
Type | Text |
Physical format | Newspaper |
Collection name | Northern Arizona University: The Pine |
Language | English |
Repository | Northern Arizona University. Cline Library |
Rights | Digital surrogates are the property of the repository. Reproduction requires permission. |
County | Coconino |
Subjects | Northern Arizona University--Students--Newspapers |
Places | Flagstaff (Ariz.)--Newspapers |
Master file name | 1943_08_03.pdf |
Master file creation date | 2014-03-27 |
Master file size | 9781654 |
Master mimetype | application/pdf |
Master file format |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Oral history transcripts | ^The VOL. 31— N O . 3‘ 5c PER COPY P I N E N E E D L E S 4 4 4 4 4 4 By 'Midge l>car Editor, Hope you will excuse this improvised stationery, but considering we situation, you will understand. Last night I went through Hell on earth, a Hell that i ihau j.ever forget. The stage was a typical No Man’s Land, it was well-lighted with tracer bullets and the sound effects were carried out with precision timing. There were hundreds in this cast, and I, a red-headed private, helped to bring down the curtain on the second act. Any minute now the curtain is going up for the third act and on the stage we go again to show a few million flat headed critics that they should think before they judge. While I ’m sitting here waiting for my cue to take my place in all the filth and mire, I'm enjoying those few minutes that every thes-pin enjoys. Minutes where I keep looking back and enveloping the fact that once I was a human and now I’m just a target with an open-moutned fox-hole for a home. I'm looking back now, Editor, and that's why fm writing this letter. Remember those mghts in the College Inn where we laughed at everything and anything. Why, I can still see those darn freshmen stabbing their ankles so %ve could dish out the swatts— those silent scconds before each meal—cleanup-day when the campus got a real re-conditioning—those musicals in the North Lounge— snow on the Frisco Peaks glistening in thq sunlight— the blue and gold “A " on old Main that stands for Arizona State, Achievement. America, Home of the Lumberjacks. And Whispering in the library when U should be studying—donning a tie on Sunday. Pine limbs bearing up with their bnrden of snow—those glorious trips in Blue Boy to beat the stuffings out of a grid challenger-having heart to heart talks w’ith Dean Bellwood—the lump in my throat and the tears in Mother Hanley’s eyes every Mother's Day when she was given the traditional red roses. Nights made lor conversation on second floor Taylor— the Chain Gang 13—snow parties at the Bowl. Thais what I ’m remembering tonight: December 7—induction—turning station that sang “Hail Alma Mater" and I knew then I ’d be ■back, that just a few Orientals and their stooges wem’t going to stop me. Then there is Homecoming, the most important event in the annual history of A. S. T. C. Tonight I'm remembering those days of honw-coming. Speeches by the alumni and football heroes— the Saturday morning parade, handclasps and hearty welcomes— crowning the •queen—the freshmen became full-ilodged Lumberjacks. The Homecoming bonfire was a project of> many weeks and then with the touch of a match the world knew that the “ Lumberjacks were at Home tonight.” The only' light that I have seen that even resembles that fire is the one that the Grand Old Lady was holding up as we steamed out of New York (Please Turn to Page Four) Mildred Kiefer Participates In Educational Meet Miss Mildred Kiefer, training supervisor of the second grade at the college laboratory school recently participated in the program of the sixth annual conference of the University of Chicago on read-mg for teachers and school officers of elementary schools, high *cHools and ju nior colleges. The conference was held in Chicago during the week of July 12 to 16 inclusive. . Miss Kiefer read a paper The Organization and Direction of Reading Activities in the Study of Purposeful Units” at the mom *ng session of primary grade supervisors and teachers. i>he was also asked to serve as chairman of the evening session or primary teachers for four days of the conference, at which time •i’eciftc problems faced by the frroup were discussed. In addition to this distinction «i*« Kiefer has been requested by Encyclopedia Brittannica Junior to •**ist in re-writing articles for the Jtvision of th t volumes which will Published soon. PUBLISHED BY A S S O C IA T E D STUDENTS AT FLAGSTAFF, A R IZ O N A * 1 . 5 0 P E R Y E A R TUESDAY, A U G U S T 3, 1943 Fiv& Marine Corps enlistees and one Navy man, ail Ari^sna residents, undergoing a pre-officer scholastic course at Arizona State Teachers College here, aro pictured in the college mess hall. They are, left to right, Marine Privates Robert H. Johnson, Jr., of Phoenix; and Roy P. Doyle, Glendale; Naval trainee Kenneth c. Carroll, Glendale; and Marine Privates Ralph W . Brown, Lloyd R. Day, William J. Renshaw, all of Phoenix. U. S. Marine Corps Magazine Opens Subscription Drive All members of the Marine De- < tachment at Arizona Stale Teachers College will be given the opportunity of subscribing to The Leatherneck, magazine of the United States Marines. For twenty-seven years this publication has been written by Marines for Marines. Articles on ordnance, tactics, and new fighting techniques are included. Cartoons, photos of Marines in action and humor give extra punch to its pages. Printed in Washington, D. C., at the Marine Barracks. The leatherneck is kept up on all happenings of the Corps. Corporal Victor E. Lehr, USMC, in the First Sergeant’s office has been appointed to take all subscriptions by Captain Kirt W. Norton, officer in charge of the Marine Detachment. The subscription fee runs $2.50 a year and in order that every man may be afforded the chance to obtain a copy. Corporal Lehr has set up a system by which you may pay for The Leatherneck in two $1.25 allotments or in three payments totaling the $2.50. Those men who hnve their money* now may pay Corporal Lehr at any time, or may wait until pay dnv. when a table will be set up to take subscription fees. M ild re d W e st A p p e a rs In Farewell Recital Miss Mildred West, assisted by the Lumberjack Men’s Chorus, presented her farewell recital to Flagstaff and the college. Sunday evening in the Institute of the le tter Dav Saints. Miss West’s program consisted of work by Liszt. Rossim. Bach- Gounod. D A riot and Handel. She sang “ By the Well." ■•Because, “Liebestraum," “Una Pore Bona Fa.” sung in Italian, and ”Ave Maria" sung in Latin and with the Men's Chorus. Accompanists were Mrs. J. Alfred Anderson, organist. Mrs. Lotty Patterson and Miss Joyce Colter, pianists. J. Alfred Anderson, music instructor, directed the men's chorus which was composed of: Privates Bill Patton and Charles Perkcs; Apprentice Seamen Val Heagler. Dan Vadaln, Stanley Swain. Wayne Bryant, Jim Read, and Pat Westbrook. * , , Miss West will leave soon for Washington State. Marine Orders , MEMORANDUM TO: All hands Marine Detachment. 1. The wearing of I TILITY SUITS ashore Is strictly prohibited. 2. Utility Suits will be worn on the campus at all times in complete uniform, that is with coat and trousers. The coat will be buttoned at all *(Signed) Kirt W. Norton Captain. USMCR Officer In charge Work Commenced On Legion Club Of interest t» both Legionnaire, and men of the V-12 is the fact that construction on the legion Club began Monday, August 2. The lease fo rthe club has been signed and the purchasing of equipment is underway. The manager of the club has been chosen, although his name can not be released at this time. Commander Fine stated that the newly chosen manager has had previous experience along this line. "The walls are to be done in knotty-pine, and the floors entirely refinished, all of this will aid iii making this a A-l club." Commander Fine stated. Since expenses are greater than previously planned the American Legion incorporation with Lt. Commander Kaiser and Dean Tom O. Bellwood will sponser a dance which will be given to meet the needed expenses. The dance will b»* held August 14. at the Armory. The admission will be $1.10. Commander Fine expressed his desire that men of the V-12 Program would suggest to him »~nys of n.akihg the club a big success. — V -1 2 — Twilight Band Concert Aug. 4 The 4th Twilight Band Concert will be held on the College lawn Wednesday. August 3, at 7:30 P. M. This weeks concert will feature Mildred West, soprano, Evelyn Anderson, twirller, and Pvt. Bill Patton V. 3. M. C. R. The*and A fte rn o o n Tea H on o rs W iv e s O f N a v y V-12 O ffic e r Personnel I Mrs. Tom O. Bellwood andeMrs. j William W. Tinsley were hostesses | Friday at a tea held in the preai- | dent’s home honoring the wivei ! the Navy V-Ili officer*. Guests of | honor were Mrs. Raymond Kaiser Mrs. Leroy Schnelt, Mrs. Kirt W. ■ Norton, Mrs. Howard D. Nicholson, I and Ensign Faith Crandall. Entertainment was‘« provided by Gladys Walker, vocal solo; Calvin Greer, cornet solo; and songs by the girls trio composed of Jerry Colter, Joyce Colter, and Mildred West. Presiding at the tea table were Mesdames Ralph IL Pryor, I). Ross Pugmire, Clyde Tombaugh and James J. Lynch. The guest list included Mesdames Frank Brickey, Chester Deaver, Betty M. Irish, Lyle E. Mehlenbacher, Letty Patterson, Francis C. Osborn, J. Alfred Anderson, Hartwig O. Bjerg, James J. Lynch, Edith Crawford, William Mitchell, Charles N. Sutphen, Ralph H. Pryor, Mary G. Ricrdan, Margaret Hanley, P. J. Lindemann, John MacDonough, D. Ross Pugmire, Micheal Purcell, Andrew C. Peterson, Robert Cree, E'sworth Long, Alvin Lloyd, Dwight Pullen, Clyde Tombaugh, Edward J. Har-nisch, George Portnoff, Walter E, Runke, Mary* E. Mansheim of Sioux City Iowa, Joseph Voelker of Winslow, Mary A. Hill, and Dr. A^nes Allen, -Dr. Klonda Lynn, Misses Bess Chappell, Cornelia Dockstader, Wanda Pratt, Lora Maxwell, Zita E. Pecenka, Tisha Mae Champion, Ivemia M. Tyson, Eleanor Prochnow, Dorothy Schick, Althea Ragsdale, Wilmyth Case, Fay Oliver, Mary Frances Pollard. Gladys W’alker, Julia Benson, Mil-i dred West, Geraldine Colter, Joyce | Colter and Dean Minnie Lintz. DEAN BELLWOOD RELATES PROGRESS OF INSTITUTION V-12 Variety Show For August 20-21 Hey Boot!! Shine those shoes, comb that hair, clean those uniforms, and if you want to have a good laugh on yourself be sure to see the coming' V-12 Variety show presented by members of the Navy Training Unit on August 20 and 21. Under the co-directorship of Pvt. Paul Minchin and John Meyers, AS, the show has developed into a fast moving production. Be sure to hear Pvt. Bob Stanger sing "Now That I Care.” Thrill to a chorus of thirty male voices as they sing the top tune of the show “Only the Stars . Remain.” This original ditty was composed by Val Heavier. AS, with lyrics by Vince Mancmi, AS. Top this off by a large serving of “Flagstaff Hop" as placed by those two solid-senders Kurt Miller, AS, and Val Hegler, AS. Pvt. Osborne Smith will direct the fifteen piece orchestra. There will be’ two performances given. The first showing on August 20 will be presented exclusively’ for men of the V-12 program, officers, their families, and ship's company. The second performance will be for civilians here at school and also the town’f people. Admission will be charged for the second performance. Proceeds from the show will go toward establishing a scholarship fund which will be used to help any qualified member of the V-12 program continue his studies at A. S. T. C. a fter the war. Tickets will go on salt Friday, August 6, and the prices will be announced then. — V -1 2 — Candidates For Master's Degree Take Final Exams Candidates for master’s degrees took their final written ex/ animations in education on Sunday, the first of August. There were seven taking the tests: Alice E. Fox, commerce major and teacher at Phoenix Union High School: Maud Daly. English major and teacher at Chandler High School; Georjje Coleman, education major, principal of the elementary school at Wilcox; Arthur Bowie, education major, principal of the elementary schools at Williams; Maurice Marks, education inaior and recently appointed principal of Ajo High School (previously science teacher at Yuma U nion. High School); Frank Estavjlln, education major, teacher in Safford public schools; and Agnes Pedersen, education major and teacher in Winslow public schools. 4th Twilight Band C on cert College Lawn Wednesday, August 3, 1943 — 7:30 P. M. America 1. Our Director .... ............................... Bigelow 2. Bridal Rose Overture .... ....... ................ Lavallee 3. Bugles On Parade ................................... Marsales 1. Gianina Mia (from “The Firefly” ) ............... Friml Featuring Mildred West, Soprano 5. Folk Songs .................................. La Golondrina Old Folks At Home Audience join jn with the band fi. Novelty—Blind Man’s Movie..........................Alford Bill Patton, U.S.M.C., Narrator 7. Emblem of Victory .............................. . Godwin Featuring Evelyn Anderson, Twirller 8. Navy and Marine Songs The Marine Hymn Anchors Aweigh 9. Taps .................... ...................... Arr. by Fillmore The Star Spangled Banner Lt. W o o d r o w B. Lew is Second Lieutenant Woodrow B. Lewis was recently graduated from the United States Marine Corps Reserve Officers’ School at Quantico, Virginia. Lieutenant Lewis was a ’41 graduate of Arizona State Teachers College at Flagstaff, where he was a member of the track team. Lieutenant Lewis received his gold bars after being graduated from officer’s candidates claaa last May. He is now ready for assign ment to a combat organisation for final training or to a specialist school for technical training. j A riz o n a S tate C o lle g e N o w N e a rin g 45th A n n iv e r s a ry The yrigin of Uic Arizona State Teachers College, Flagstaff, is as unique as the state itself. In 1893, the Seventeenth Territorial Legislature, through the efforts of Governor N. O. Murphy, created a new territorial institution and designated Flagstaff as its location. That institution was a Reform School and for its construction $35,000.00 was appropriated. The Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railroad Company donated land and the central portion of the present Main Building was built with red sandstone being used for the exterior walls. The residents of Flagstaff were not pleasod with the purpose of the institution, so the Nnineteenth Territorial Legislature in 1897 designated that the institution should be an Insane Asylum and appropriated $18,000.00 for construction purposes. Some interior construction was started, but the still dis- Northern Arizona Normal School E. E. Ellenwood of Bisbec and M. J. Riordan of Flagst&ff persuaded the Twentieth Territorial Legislature (1899) to turn over the buildings, grounds, and unexpended funds to the Normal School Board of the territory, thus creating the Northern Arizona Normal school. With the $20,000.00 remaining from appropriations, classrooms and corridors were built; and on September 11, 1899, the Northern Arizona Normal School opened with Professor A. N. Taylor as President and Miss Fanny Bury as assistant. There were twenty-three students in attendance the first week and ten more were added the following week. In 1901, four young women made up the graduating class. They had completed a combined secondary and college curriculum covering five years of work. They were awarded elementary diplomas warranting a life certificate to teach in the schools of Arizona. In 1902-03, the en^tollment was 41. There were four instructors. A residence was secured for a women’s domitory and a training school had been established, o' A State Teachers College The growth of the institution in enrollment and educational influence induced the Legislature to change the institution from a Normal School to a Teachers’ College in 1925, with authority to grant the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education. An Accredited Institution In 1928 and 1930, respectively, the college was accepted for membership by the American Association or Teachers Colleges and the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Legislature authorized granting of the degree of Master of Arts in Education in 1937. The Main Building was the first constructed. From time to time, it has had some slight alterations and additions. From 1902-07, both Taylor Hall and Bury Hall were, constructed. The latter had a third floor added in 1930. The period from 1911-1923 saw (Please Turn to Page Two) Delta Psi Kappa Initiation Held For Aiken, Veazy Delta Psi Kappa, national professional physical education fraternity, conducted initiation services on Tuesday, July 27, for Aileen Aiken of Prescott and La-wan n a Veazy of Coolidge. Miss Aiken was Sponsored by Reva Overson, alumni member. Mabel Rosebernr, also an alumni member, sponsored Miss Veazy. An impressive candlelight ceremony was held with each girl taking the fraternity vows before a flower-banked alter Alice Slamon of Aihfork, chaplain in charge, was assisted by other active and alumni members. Those present were Catherine Iliff, Mable Roseberry, Reva Overson, Joyce hilhp, Donna Baher, Norma Redman, Frances Benson. Afton Harris, Bernice Giclos, and patronesses Mrs. E. A. Miller. Mrs. E. A. McNamara, Dean Minnie Lint*, and Miss Lora Maxwell, sponsor. A social hour followed the ceremony. |
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