The Lumberjack, January 19, 1950.

              1 32—Number 14
JhaVs Wrong With A.S.C.? Read The Letter To The Editor—Page 2
This Is Your Paper
Express Yourself
If You've G ot A G ripe
W e W ant To Hear It
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF A R IZO N A STATE COLLEG E AT F LA GSTAFF Thursday, January 19, 1950
Final Exam Schedule
TUESDAY. JA N U A R Y 24
II a.m. . -...... .... •—••••— .... -.................. English la d i w i i
._ to 12 noon ..................... • 8 *m . T. Th. ctaiwe*
T - m. • «•">• M. W. F. (M.T.W.Th.F.) t l u w
J E n . .......... - ........................................... 9 a.m. T. Th. cIumh
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25
...................................... 0 M. W. F. (M.T.W.Th.F.) cIm u m
to 12 noon ........... J& .......................... 10 a.m. T. Th. classes
j D4n ................ 10 a.m. M. W. F. (M.T.W.Th.F.) classes
.......... ................................ 11 a-m. T. Th. classes
THURSDAY. JANUARY 26
, t0 - , ....... ............ 11 a.m. M. W. F. (M.T.W.Th.F.) clan*** I
i n, to 12 noon ............. ............. 1 p.m. T. Th. classes j
F..(M.T.W.Th.F.) ela*»e»:
i jp . * . ..................... ................ • j
Five Secret Judges Will Select La Cuesta Queen
And Four Attendants At Saturday Night’s Ball
FRIDAY. J A M A R Y 27
..........* * " M * f <>LT* ;f K * ? : Mrs. Freida Webb
Arizona Playmakers Schedule Over 175 Couples Call For Bids
T h e O o w R o a d ’, ’Our
o ,:„ 'PDr oject4s HUere innu.il formal C ub Wintertim e1
lance presented by Gamma Chi Bid* for new construction proj
Uetn. social sorority. in Ashurst cots on thc campus of Arizom
.uii.torium. Ia?t Sat unlay night. State College at Flagstaff tolatin(
A 1.11 i f . jolly snowmnn stood in 507.000 estimated expendfturcs an
front of tho stax> amid pin.- trees being called for by Lescher and Ma
vhieh wore decorations for the . honey, architect*,
icintry nightclub affair. Thc construction includes i 850,
Entertainment included v.wol ilOO maintenance shop and thc dos
cctions by the women's sextette inis in of the rear of the stee! ath
ind men's quartet under the direc- letio stadium for storage uses. E;
lion of Jack Swartz, a,-distant pro- tuna ted cost of thc stadium job n
W o r of music. Reginald Rodri- S I7,(100 __
fuez, tenor, acted as master of The maintenance shop Will hi
■eten'onies and began the prog-am Boused in an addition to the ncv
.vith a solo. heating plant now under construe
Member* r ' the musical en- tion just south of the new gym
iemble? were l yi.n. Gregory, Phyl-, nasium. also under construction,
is Merrill. Fay Richards. John Authorization of an architect1!
suckstorff. Ari«..e Oppliger, Mar--study oT problems involved in thi
tie Larisch. Bill Brennan. Sidney remodeling or rebuilding of Ot<
Foil, Creighton Frost and U>-dn Main, oldest of the campus build
fuer. | mgs. has been postponed by th<
Arrf.ngenu-nts were directed by Hoard of Regents until further con
Rose Ann Williams. Yvonne Alto- sideration can be given thc over-al
sery, Gloria Olsen, Anita Kimnwmi, i building program planned fur thl
Beverly Bellwood. Lorraine Bell- I Flagstaff college, according to Dr
*ood, Evalyn Gleeaon, Margaret j L. A. Eastburn, president of thi
Morey, Joanne Bennett. Margaret ; college.
Davipon, Jo,- Ann Foster. Christine j ' ---------- ;--
\nderson, Ruth Patterson, La Z Z ^ ’Xrs.ysjss. Dean Thomas Has ’ey Cole, Gay Sanders, . J a n e : a f r
Murphy and Miss^Merrill. gy$y Off-CdVlipUS
r \ _ _ a * ‘ «
"T h . I).
A- A. Mill
Employed As Sec'y
To Dean Bellwood
WHdeiV
■<Vo
l i # fo ....—----- Tp.ni. ................. 1 P-m- M. W. F..(M.T.W.Th.F.) elas»es :
! j p.m. ................ ..................................... ‘ 2 p.m. T. Th. classes 1
F RIDAY. JAN U AR , ,e . ................................. 2 P-m. M. W. F. (M.T.W.Th.F.) classes j
. a to n noon 3 p.m. T. Th. classes j
„‘ -,P», 3 p.m. M. W. F. (M.T.W.Th.F.) classes,
’ j p'B........... ...................................... 4 p.m. and evening classes
ill neeiors on the approved graduation list for Jan. 28, 19S0, mak- '
utisfactery grades may be excused from examinations by per-aion
of their instructor*.
Grades for the fall semester 19*9 must be turned in to the Regi-
‘ office by 12 noon, Saturday, Jan. 28. All grades must be in
date in order for ineligible students to be notified before regis- Mrs. Frieda Webb is now ei
Monday. [ ployed as secretary to Dr. Tom
I Bellwood, dean of student perse
nel services here.
r Road.” a i
ililne, and Thorntn
Jsunl drama "Our T<
, bevia picked for Arizona I’lay
jers production next semester, n
I was rnnounced by Ralph J. Holly
I rirm.-.utics director.
"1 he Dover Road" will be p.r
I'ormtd March 9 and 10, and "Oui
’ May 11
incil Approves Application
Proposed Recreation Hall
A formal application for the establishment of a recreation
j on campus was approved by the Student Council at its
pdav night meeting.
■nie application states that the proposed recreation hall
(1) provide on the campus entertainment for ana
student* of Ariiorva State* '
&i Flwstaff and (2) pro.
_ jneans by which all campus
may financially bet
f..r bfth plays will be held Feb. r,
':15 p. m. in Ashurst
"The Dover Road" has
and i
Audito
: and f.i
for four
Pi* Council's approval of the ap-ntion
should not be mi?ron-as
making the proposed hall
ity. Lynne Gregory and Sue
l who rcw up and prpsented Pition brought it before
for its approval before
it to other organizations
__ Gregory stated that after
il examinations ar t over she
Miss Brown will ask ^he Presi­ft
club to call a meeting at
ek time all campus organiza-
( will be asked to approve the
"cation. Miss Gregory-, saying
feels that such n recreation
i» needed on campus, urges
t the entire campus support the
ponl.
le application propose* that the
nation hall would be established
1m onused porti6n of the dining
I, that various concessions would
•perated by campus organlza-
% and that the hall would be
ifped with recreation facilities
h as table tennis, badminton,
<i*f, playing cards, and shuffle-
Msions suggested in the ap-p
include juke box, pin ball
-8s, movies, soft drinks, sand-ke*,
and coffee and donuts. W ith
etteption of the coffee and do-
'eontession (termed “Initial
■awn" in the application),
* concession would be operated
wrious campus organizations
Memester. The “ initial con-
Jwo" would be operated by a
•Wnt organization each week,
■ organization which would not
***« s regular concession such
the others mentioned.
of this “initial conces-ild
be supervisors of the
lued on Page Three)
Record Room Will
Present Brahms'
Third Symphony
Brahms Symphony No. 3 in F
Major, Op. 90, played by the Phil­adelphia
Orchestra and conducted
by -Eugen# .Onnnndy, will be pre­sented
tonight at_7 o’ctaft. in. l b«.
Record Room of Old Main.
Composer J o h a n n e s Brahms
waited until he was 42 yead old
and had behind him such achieve­ment*
as the German Requiem and
the D Minor Piano Concerto before
attempting work in the symphonic
form.
Brahms' four symphonies
favorably received in general when
they were published. The Third
Symphony was composed when he
was 52 years old and premiered the
following year. Brahms was me­ticulous
and easy going, as is ex­pressed
in his Third Symphony. He
was an excellent pianist, second
only to Clara Schumann and Franz
Lizst. and he took pride in v!-
work.
Such critics of Brahms as George
Bernard Shaw said that “Brahms
is enjoyable when he merely tries
to be pleisant and insufferable
when he tries to be profound.”
When the Music Hall in Boston
opened, some wisec nicker said that
the sign “ Exit in Case of Fire",
should read, “Exit in Case of
Brahms.”
Bob Fitzmaurice will be in
charge of the program.
NOTICE
LUMBERJACK sU ff meeting
tonight, 6:30 p. m., F2. Anyone
interested welcome.
McGill Will Leave Next
To Finish Ed. D. Work
ji extra placers.
Town," described a-mornlity
play," will fea
uf 17 men*and seven woi
the
As secretary to Dean Bellwood,
she will be one of the key persons
in the division which deals with
activities of students outside of in­struction,
such as admissions, coun- .*'
soling and guidance, student or- | r9P|es
ganizations and activities, resi-. ‘'brary•. Tryouts are open to any
donee, health, and financial aids. on c^mPu'- aml Director
She will work with Dean Bellwood “ '"J’ ’‘a "1 Jhe hoP«J* ‘ he turn-in
aiding 'students with personal ’ out good enough to elinuii-problems.
1ute duplication of actors ih the two
. On arrival in Flagstaff in 1948 cafV*- _ „ ,
from Chicago she opened the Webb I Our Town was previousl> pro-
Gift Shop on South San Francisco duced h>‘ thc Haymakers
which she has been operating since;
In Chicago, Mrs. Webb was office
supervisor for that branch of the
Owens-Coming Fiberglass Com­pany.
During the war she worked
in recreation and rehabilitation
services in army hospitals over­seas
in England, Guam and Tinian.
Her secretarial training wj»£ re­ceived
at Washington School for
Secretaries, Washington, D. C. She
i Foil,
j guer .
from ToUdam Normal, NeM
York,' Slid was rrmsfe‘snw w isor in
public schools in New York state.
Mrs. Webb is chairman of the
youth committee of the Business
and Professional Women’s Club in
Flagstaff. She is also active in or­ganizing
a council for the purpose
of uniting lone Girl Scout troops
Antonia Alvarado
Talks On Panama
At Omicrop Meeting
Antonio Alvarado, senior student
from Panama City, R. P., spoke to
members of Omicron Kappa Gam-mfc,
h°me economics sorority, in a
meeting Wednesday, Jan. 11, in the
home economics department.
'iss Alvarado compared the cus-
___ i, food, and dress of her coun­try
with those in the United States.
She was introduced by Jeraldine
Woo, secretary of the club.
Refreshments were served in
charge of Miss Woo and Martha
Mackey.
The sorority plans to gfrve a
foreign buffet dinner in the home
economics department sometime
next spring. Funds from the dinner
will be used for the scholarship
given annually to a member who
has done the most for the organizo-i
1941.
To Give Tests For
Kon-H. S. Graduates
Who Want College
General educational development
-tests b* *giv«n by the college
to men ana women 21 years of ago.
or over who want to attend col­lege
but lack high school credit*
required for college admission.
While adults are admitted to
college as special students without
a complete high school education,
they are not' eligible to receive a
degree unless they have passed thc
above tests.
Thc development tests will be
given by Dr. Granville B. Johnson, \ ’wee|( en<j
awociate professor of e d u catio n ;,^ j ;
and psychology on Saturday. aJn. and KCCO,lds
28. beginning at 8 a. m. crosR country ,
The tests Immediately precede tn!pnlfd , k jm .
Semi-Formal A ffa ir begins A t 9 p.m .;
Swing Band W ill O ffe r Donee Music
Five secret judges from the audience will select the La
Cuesta Queen and her four attendants at Saturday night's
La Cuesta Bafl in Ashurst. As the L U M B E R JA C K went to
press the .list of candidates was not complete.
The incomplete list of candidates is Jody Foster, spon-
I *------------------------ * so red by Associated Women Stu«!-
‘ ents>R©*e Anna Williams, Gamma
Chi Beta; Peggy Mcighan, Alpha
Mu Eta; Yvonne Attebery, Mu
Alpha Delta: Vangie Padilla, Pi
fyippa Kps lion; Fay Richards.
Lambdu Delta Sigma; Ruth Ann
Spencer Gordpn, Delta Phi Alpha;
Margie Mcl.ellan Larisch, Women's
Athletic Association; Bette Har­lan,
junior class; Leona Koenig,
ecfmomics staff o f 1 Newman club; Joan Suckstorff.
thc Evapoiaied Milk Association, ■ Arizona Playmakers; Lynne Greg-
Chicago, \Jill give a public demon-lory. Kappa Sigma Kappa; and
stration from I to S p m. Wed : Gloria Trillo, the LUMBERJACK,
nosday, Feb. 8, in the home eco- ‘ At the semi-formal dance which
nomics laboratory. f will progress from 9 p.m. until
Miss yandmeyer will illustrate | midnight, candidates will make
the u e of milk in meal planning. 1 their appearances In the manner
She i.-. experienced in this fieid | in which models appear at a fa*h-naving
been a member of the home ! ion show.
service staff of a utilities tompanv On the program, to be present-
Chicago where she lectured and od while the judges aY» making a
Don M ueller Wins
H t Place In 4-Way
Ski M eet A t Bowl
Busy Off-Campus
SpeakingSchedule
son. Mo., and completed her first
10 years of school there. She re­ceived
her A. B. from Drury Col­lege,
Springfield, M o, and her M-A.
from the University of Missouri
befofe eommg to Arfemta in 1936.
In Arizona »be taught at Peoria
high school and Casa Grande high
school before coming to A. S. C.
This is her fourth year at A. S. C.
and she says that she enjoys it
very much—the beautiful scenery,
and bright blu^ sky, the people, and
the college, life.
In college life. Miss McGill be­lieves
that it is extremely import­ant
for a well-adjusted person to
be able to identify himself with
s type of group, such as a class
club, sorority or fraternity,
believes that this identification
with a small group usually comes
before identification with the col­lege
as a whole. Loyalty to one’s
Alm a Mater is important.
Miss McGill considers it all right
for “one to like oneself IF ONE
CAN and to want to make that
self strong, wise, happy, and suc­cessful,
but Ane must go beyond
that so that he or she is willing
to share with his fellow students
the best that he has.” She likes
Continued on Pag• Two
No Additional News
On Accident Victim
No additional news has been re­ceived
of the condition of Walter
Lindenberg, freshman pre-law stu­dent
from Chicago, who was seri­ously
injured in an auto collision
near Las Vegas, Nev., New Year’s
®"ve-
Liadfnberg'a-injuries consist of
a lobal fractufe, three broken ribs,
and a possible spinal injury. H« :
thc opening of the spring
Monday, Jan. 30. Those wishing
information concerning the tests
and registration forms mny ci
tact Dr. Johnson at his office
the college library building.
A fee of $3 is chorged for the
Tickets On Sale For
Skis And Trappings
Tickets for a pair of skis and
trappings to be given away by the
Newman dub, Jan. 28, aie now
sale. Members of the club are
selling the tickets for 80 cents.
Value of the skis and trappings has
been approximated at $80.
Newman Club meetings are held
on the first and third Sundays of
each month. Officers are Raoul
Chavez, president; Eddie Amabisca,
vice-president; Pat Fitzpatricjt,
secretary - treasurer; a n d Carol
Poole, social manager.
Dean W. Crifig Thomas had
| busy week last week. In addition
; to his numerous activities in con-
I nection with the college, in three
Don Mueller, student at the col-[days of last week he gave speeches
lege here, .amassed a tot*T of 14 j to three off-campus organizations,
points to rapture first place in the ! Monday afternoon he addressed
first four-way ski meet ever, held j the Flagstaff Women’s Club, speak-the
Arizona Snow Bowl las: ing on trends in educatiori, “desig-
Mueller took first in j nated to equip all ehildren for the
the jumping and downhill events j complexities of living in a chaotic
the slalom and and precarious world." D^an Thom-country
to lead the field o f ; as also discussed the responsibility
of parents for preparing tbeir chil­dren
for this kind of education and,
aiding them to utilize this edu-
Pat Westbrook On
State Press Staff
Former student and LUMBER­JACK
staff member Pat West­brook
is now a member of thc news
staff of State. Press, A. S. C. at
Temp*, newspaper.
While a member of thc Flagstaff
paper staff Westbrook served as
feature writer and columni«t. He,
patient at Clark pounty Gcnetal was collaborator of a column called
hospital at Las Vegas and is not J "Pat's Perrills” and was author of
expected back on campus until next j a later column, “The Turquoise
September.. Friends h a v e stated Horse.”
that letters would be welcome. ------- —--------- r~
Don Charles, with 10 points,
captured second place, being fol­lowed
by John Nutter in the third
spot with eight points. Paul Hub-mard,
freshman student from Flag­staff,
closely followed Nutter tak­ing
the fourth place honors^.
About 750 people witnessed the
meet. - Tnis weekend’s events at thc
Bowl will be thc second of a series
of Arizona Daily Sun classifica-
Lindeiiberg Sr. Sends
Thanks For Flowers
In acknowledgement of flowers
sent by the Associated Students to
his son, Walter Lindenberg who is
now in Cla’rk County General hos­pital,
Las Vegas, Nev., Edward
Lindenberg has written that young
Lindenberg and the members of his
family “gratefully acknowledge and
sincerely appreciate the thoughtful
gesture.”
Lindenberg is in thc hospital
ith injuries suffered in an auto­mobile
collision New Year’s Eve.
cation in home and family relation­ships."
This speech was one of a series
designed aroUnd that major aspect
of education and presented try Dean
Thomas last’ week. Tuesday night
he spoke before the ABC Club of
Flagstaff in the Federated church,
and at noon Wednesday, spoke to
the combined Kiwanis clubs of Cot­tonwood,
Clarkdale, and Jerome in
the King’s Cafe in Clarkdale.
Bellwood Speaks
At W. W. Meeting
At a meeting of the W. W. club
held last*Sunday night. Dean Tom
0. Bellwood led a discussion group
on Christian Leadership. J o h n
Wilson led the devotion. After-
Ward volleyball was played.
Officers of the club are Harriet
Deaver, president, Juanita Allen,
devotional chairman; and Charlotte
S c h w a r t z , secretary - treasurer.
Election of new officers will be
held next month.
Activity Tickets Are
Required At Games
Students are required to show
their student acftvity tickets to
gain admission to basketball games
TfTias^bccn announced by the col­lege
athletic, n l c committee,
The gate committee would ap­preciate
coopetation on the part of
the students in remembering their
tickets.
Postpone Assembly
Until March 9
The general assembly at which
Foreign Correspondent Louis Al-ber
was scheduled to speak on Jan.
18, has been postponed. Mr. Alber
will speak instead at a 10 o’clock
assembly on March 9, on the sira-ject
"American Freedom or Rus­sian
Servitude."
Please Excuse
By mistake mention of Walt Su-dul
was not included in last week’s
LUMBERJACK write-up of the
marriagjL of Noel Aren teen and
Ronald catnpbell. Sudul acted as
beat man and drove the coupje to
Prescott where Uiey were married.
John Magee Visits
Daughter Here ^
John A. Magco visited his daugh­ter.
Betty Magee, here Thursday,
Friday and Saturday or last week.
"Mr! ^Tagw ; fa r reirtly te-siding
In Tucson, h w just returned
from the Far ESMern theater
wh<?re he <was CO of tht> I*hikawa
Military Government team.
Asked how he liked the »how,
Mr. Magee replied that it was
“white.”
O ld Main
Remembers
Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1947— An
anonymous Arizonian has donated
a check ifor $4,000 to the Student
Memorial Building fund. The donor
stated that he was interested in
Arizona and its institutions, and
was particularly interested in pr®|j
vidlng better facilities for veterans
enrolled in the Flagstaff college.
Will Demonstrate
Use Of Milk In
Meal Planning Here
i--* Kathryn Sandnieyer.
demonstrated for consumer group.*,
and later a dietitian with the U.
s. A nr.y Medical Department dur­ing
the war.
Tuesday, March 14, Miss Dorothy
Holland, home economist with the
National Live Stock and Meat
Board in Chicago will present a
demonstration in meat cookery.
Both demonstrations arc open
the public and arc being sponsored
by the eoltege home economics de­partment,
Miss Margaret Pipes in
charge. .
Admission To P^ Kap
Vaudeville Is,50 Cents
Admission to the annual Pi Kap
vaudeville <show, sponsored by Fi
Kappa Epsilon, social fraternity,
will be 50 cents, it was announced.
The show will be produced Feb. 18
and win last one and a half hours.
Master* of ceremonies has not yet
been selected.
First, second, and third prizes
will be awarded acts. Also a door
prize will be given. Acts will be
composed of high school and col­lege
organizations.
A spokesman for the fraternity
has said that an improvement over
lust year’s show Is the organiza­tion's
objective.
Bob Nokes Leaves
Campus TunKfe*,
Bob Nokcs, graduating this sem­ester,
left campus Tuesday night
for Tucson.
Nokes may take graduate work
; the University of Arizona or
Fresno (Calif.) State College.
While on campus Nokes was ac-ve
in Blue Key, Arizona Play­makers,
Hiking club, Commerce
club, and was recently initiated as
charter member into Kappa Phi
Kappa, new national undergradu­ate
professional education frater­nity
here.
derision, will be Mrs. Larisch, vo­calist.
Andy Endicott will be the
master of ceremonies. The Lum­berjack'Swing
Band will furnish
dance music.
After the Quten has been chosea,
thc curtain will b« pulled back,
and oh stage the crowned Qunwii.
and her four attendants will t * j:
revealed. . i u l
Committees for the dance are:
Decorations,,. Dan Hainea, Rod
Taylor, John "Berttgllo, and Fwtf
Jones; Publicity, Andy Endlc»tt--
end Rcy DeLeon; Refreshments,
Stuart Dearth and Sam Larremor*; •
an# Clcan-up, Lamar* Haines a n d /
Sam Van Dyke. Don Haines Is'
general chairman for the dance ‘
which is being jointly sponsored
by LaCuesla and Associated Men
Students.
Jack Taylor Named
New President Of
Epsilon PITauFrat
Jack Taylor has been elected
president of Epailon Pi Tau, na­tional
honorary Industrial arts fra­ternity.
Taylor is also president
of the Hiking club. *
Other spring semester officers
elected include Carlos Mendiola,
vice-president; Donald Hartson, re­cording
secretary; H. O. BJerg, pro­fessor
of industrial arts, treasurer;
and Paul Saunders, historian.
Incumbent officers are John Sul­livan,
president; Mr. Hartson, vice-president;
Donftld Forbers, secret-
-- an3 Rudy Weotphal, historian.
tcis C. Osborn, industrial arts
department head, Is sponsor. NOTICE LUMBERJACK staff meeting
tonight, 0:30 p. m^ F2. Anyone
interested woIcome.
W eek's Personality —
Reporter Interviews Cowgirl
Bobbie toflerton From Conch
Meister Will Speak
A t W . W . ‘
Dr. Charles W. Meister of the
English department w|0 speak be­fore
member* of the V . W. club
at their Sunday night meeting in
the Federated chhreh. Thc meet­ing
will begin at 7 p. m.
D a u g h te r B o m T o 4
T h e S h a ro l B uc ks
A daughter, Karen Lynn, was
bom last Thursday in the hospital
at Miami to Mr.-and Mrs. Sharol
Buck.
Young Miss Buck weighed in at
6 pounds, 15 ounces.
____ engaged, she’s a cowgirl,
she collects cleaning for the wom­en’s
dorm, and what's more
b it" Levertoi* in <t senior, 21 pea»
old, and majoring in physical edu­cation.
'Yes, Wilma Lee. “Bobble". Lev-erton
manage* to keep pretty busy
with her various activities op and
off-campus.
Bobbie has lived-«mJ>er parents’
Mesa Redonda Ranch, lSmiles west
of Concho, all of her life and is a
typical cowgirl. She loves to ride
and was a candidate tqr thc Inter­collegiate
Rodeo Queen in the
spring of ’48. “I like to go to ro­deos,
and in the summertime my
sister and I generally attend all
the todcoa in the country." She
also likes to hunt and fish
hasn't done much fishing
of poor luck.
According to BobWe, “the best
time of the year is early fsll when
branding occu?s,~-and that’s the
time when-all yoiSF^friends come
to help you, and everyone has a
great time even though you a r t 1
working. I've always helped *L,“
cattle in the fall; this last year
thc flr*t year I haven’t helped *i nun *
I've been old enough and I reaD| aid m&i nr TWHartur J i- —
sister* and I took care of tHJ||
Bobbie became engaged to Bill]
Scott, former student here, early I
this month. Scott is a cowboy,
which ia mighty fine, because ac-lie
t
<
is ac­cording
to Bobbie. “I wouldn't be
happy with anyone but a cowb^v."
They plan to marry when Bobbie
finishes school.then go to West Vir­ginia
on their honeymoon. When
they, return they wont to buy a
ranch ip Northern Arizona.
Bobbie w*l* bora in Snowflake,
ar>d graduated from St. Johns high
school. • She haj three sisters and
three brothers.' She is a member
of the Btata and National Cattle
Grower^ AliMfcUon and enjoys the
meetings a great deal On campus
she is a member o f W. A. A. and
of Delta Pi Eta, of which she is
In regards to Flagstaff, she says,
“I certainly do like It up here, It’s
so much like home. * We hare a lot
of snow tte fr, too.** ‘