Northern Arizona State Teachers College - La Cuesta Yearbook (Flagstaff, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1949 volume:

.. ?J l vu w-w,.J,-1.1-f ,wwf .5 v. Y,f,,.,9 - 1, -v-+,.f,f,7 5. -qqv-. 4 V- -f-- --U.--fy nv-- ww- i . Ag DEDICATION This edition of the La Cuesta is dedicated to Arizona State College and all the 'students that have attended A.S.C. in the past fifty years. OUR PRESIDENT DR. LACEY A. EASTBURN President Arizona State College DR. TOM O. BELLWOOD Dean of the College 31554-gb 5 :fy-55 H Q Q w 5 L Y - vw Q x 93,5 mu ,rx 1 x K . , - A M M M . ,z K A 1 4 .Y g . ,,. ,. W. rf .14 f -2 Q D-1. Q., gf, N 7, ,av-M -- L W ima 2:41 mc . MY, WH My L 13 U an Mug 2 J , L. : H E W arf W fi- ggi Sf!-f...wfV.?? fig WH Sf -'F ll:-wg? Y--sm-fu,-wk-3951 1235 -incl gs--fygg E 5 5 fm f-G 2 z. fm K :B W 2 ' ax: L 42 iff., M H L7715...Xmsi:g yqenzwggg .Q-my M H QE az E si Xin Sh mix:-1 ' .2 wx 74 md 121.8 Six A W ,W ,Q ,IM fn, M, sf 7 ., K :vi I gBwgM,aMgmg,-M -W X ima mix: Que jx:-Wgzj vga? M 5 Q H gm as mais W Hamm M ,Q E Q E -W we M Em E W ' ' ww sm -fm f-,ss X Nm Q my W, WML wmwmf - fix- ,X .gwS4.gggwrwjgg-8Ww9E.mi3g-gym fx sw Yam Wimiffiii, -may wa: , HM 2 M H kgwiam Q.: wif fa I - Human Imaam,-Q:v,nm.f,Q-,iQ:nH5wANgm1 A M -fpfgsffamzmssyfmnmyiig-135,55 nz un His wig mf? ja ms sm Efmss ima .mgvggggmwaw-. Wfqiajf' 'w3,smm?.g2fmE? -nf M m?-.ms wm- ww 5 1 m M E W HM if is wi? , ,W 5 gwm E HX Rf fa. X gm w 1 K Q xr ms in TRN: ,mg may IDA BELLE McGILL Dean of Women A Faculty and Staff DR. AGNES M. ALLEN Head of Sciergce Dept. DR. ELDON A. ARDREY Head of Music Dept. ALFRED J. ANDERSON Assoc. Professor of Music DR. MAX L. BASEMANN Head of Language Dept. .ggi I RUTH ALEXANDER College Nurse DR. JOHN H. BUTCHART Head of Math Dept. gg DR. ARTHUR ADEL Assoc. Professor of Science DR. L. J. BOTTLEMAN Head of Educat1on Dept. HARTWIG O. BJERG Assist. Professor of Industrial Arts LOIS DENT Head Resldent A. JOHN BRIEL Assoc. Professor of Commerce DR. GARLAND DOWNUM Assoc. Professor of History ANNA E. CLUTE Supervising Teacher hi 3121 QU f CHESTER F. DEAVER Professor of Science KENNETH DALE Asslstant Professor of Commerce GLADYS M FAIR Supervxsmg Teacher RALPH J. HOLLY Assistant Professor of English MILDRED JOHNSON Sec. Personnel Oflice DR. R.C. HEADINGTON Assistant Professor of Commerce JUNIA E. MCALISTER Assistant Professor of Science RUBY HARD Supervising Teacher MARY MacALLISTER Instructur in Home Economics MELVIN T. HUTCHINSON Instructor of English AARON McCREARY Director of Athletics MRS. PHYLISS MANNING Sec. Education Dept. JOHN E. SEVERSON Instructor in English HELENE M. ROBINSON Assistant Professor of Music H. W. STAFFELBACH Assistant Professor of Educatlon ALTHEA I. RAGSDALE Librarian DR. WILLIAM W. TINSLEY Head of History Dept. CHRISTINE H. RIS Instructor in Music WOLD RUBY WHITE Head Resident DONALD J. KEARSLEY Instructor of Commerce HELEN E M. WHITE Instructor in Music LILLIAN LONGLEY Asst. Registrar MARCY T. LEW'ELLEN X Assist. Professor of Industrial Arts WIN R. HENSLEY Registrar VIRGINIA MCNEEL Sec. Registrar's Office WILLIAM HAROLD HARRIS Instructor in Physical Education, Asst. Coach Graduate Students Steve Cherarlich Kenneth Meier Charles Osterberg Paul Caldweh aw- H ,ER is W -m e 7:- -14 .2 v w Sf, .A .. Aw A Q- ,.,,... W , .. ,U . .lie W, H queued? H 1 we 253,-qw , :clam M Q i Y SS 7 -sz Ie., Q gigs X - LTCKZPE . 255-in K sewgf . M SH as uf r Jig 1 , V V Axmw J. R. Wallace John Sarger John Dallabetta Seniors WALTER A. ANDREWS Bisbee, Arizona JOHN BALLARD Miami, Oklahoma J ESSIE BELLOTTE Tucson, Arizona CAROLYN BYRD Williams, Arizona BURTON W. CAMERON Flagstaff, Arizona WILLIAM CUMMINGS Flagstaff, Arizona DOROTHY R. CHAPMAN Globe, Arizona GERALDINE J. CHAPMAN Flagstai, Arizona ULBAN CHAVEZ McNary, Arizona HAROLD ELLIOTT Los Angeles, California KATHLEEN M. FITZPATRICK Tucson, Arizona JERRY FITZPATRICK Tucson, Arizona LYNN W. FOLGER Riverside, California ROBERT L. GRACE Williams, Arizona ROSALIE HART Hutchinson, Kansas BERT HAINES Rochester, Minnesota PATTY S. HEROLD Flagstaff, Arizona BILL HOLLIDAY Phoenix, Arizona REX HULET Flagstaff, Arizona BARBARA INGRAM San Fernando, California Sig f Wh' CALVIN JAMES Flagstaff, Arizona JOHN .TELLINGHAUSEN Duncan, Arizona LYNN KIRBY Dos Cabesas, Arizona DORIS KIRSCHVINK Flagstai, Arizona THOMAS C. LEE Canton, Ohio PHYLLIS LUND Phoenix, Arizona MICHALE J. MacCONELL JR Vallejo, California REED H. RERICHA Cleveland, Ohio ERNEST RICHARDS Camp Verde, Arizona MARY RICHARDSON Globe, Arizona SARAHA M. ROE Phoenix, Arizona MARY G. SHIDMORE Flagstaff, Arizona PAUL F. SPANGLE Stockton, California CLYDE M. SPALDING Miami, Arizona RICHARD M. SMITH Dunkirk, Indiana MILDRED M. STANICH Globe, Arizona DOROTHY S. THURBER Middleport, New York VERNA MAY WHITING St. Johns, Arizona A. C. WILLIAMS Chandler, Arizona THOMAS W. WOMACK Flagstaff, Arizona 4-a-s :QW dei-E Wm J EANNE CANDLER Detroit, Michigan CHARLES CONN ELLY Flagstaff, Arizona DAN YURKOVICH Jerome, Arizona ROBERT RAY BROWN Bisbee, Arizona ' f- we - ,, ' 1 . W L ,., Eg:jf1f ::L,ig5 ,J LA L. i ,, gf nr A as SSN' - -I f K - , ig. f ,M 3 ?22:ggfmv . 'ya-sie. , x J UL, 51, M , Y ' fi, t. f si 'f f f EQ av vi A' Lwmjfg w s f 2 V - V if-mm, ., E .A 4 5-, i 34, is f,r'f3f5k'. H' - -3 s- 1 N' A. Q f, , H: 'f - - , f -. , J Jin.. -J. ULBAN CHAVEZ McNary, Arizona MARION GORDAN Flagstaff, Arizona DALE R. HARRIS Flagstaff, Arizona EUGENE LOVITT Duncan, Arizona MRS. EUGENE LOVITT Flagstaff, Arizona SARAH LENNOX NEWHARD Seligman, Arizona RUTH SPENCER Flagstaff, Arizona WALTER E. SHAFER Flagstaff, Arizona 1 'Qmn mm ms mm :mm w px Er Bl! .3132--Hg M Wg W M M3 1 ' WW B n M E W 5 N H -ii? as E A Ig' M -- 9. E515 5 QF ffm . was K H H H X mx! Ewa is H gr W ,ss 1i M 2 A Q - H ,- , B 5 W H 3 , , 1 ' ni ss ' . .V H ., x fs I' ' yoj pm ,.1 ,5-: 14 ' kiwi -: ,.55.,:. . , ,V K ,Q ig fi H n x . I be i .W Ea 'V Q. ' W Y. 'W B. X Flagstaff, Arizona ' b b f S . Y .fn , ffk.-: -..- . ,f 4 X I Y 6 V w . B X 'i 'Q fgxwfm My , fx M 4 1 OAK CREEK CANYON vs ,Q :Ein A. 'Q-'mf Juniors I . MA.: I j . W X gg, ' Sz gi, Harold Adelfson Edward Amabisca Cecil Armstrong La Juana Boex-ner Sarah C. Bakarich Betty Burns Irene R. Brown Ray Bowling James Blair John Batina Wilbur Bryan Emmett Bowman Ian Bryant an 1 Y 2 4 A ' 5. Q E 33's wa? Li! '0- ag . E fr XX W . H. X . N. X -- ?'?T'L . 'f. iff? ' h' , ,5 -3457 ' '1 ll W is I f X . 5 . , R, I iff .' ' - , E 5 I vi . A . , 5 I A , 1 3 fr X , . we W'......4 . - . . mea... ,f , v,..,.:'N 1 'l' 3 -'1 1' . ...fg53...,i,,5., 1 .MWFW ' VJ' fo, , 4 . A U. iw rm! 1 U Six ,, fe -se. H- i. at :M y 1 .1,:V.1','.fE- Ng YV , 1 gl .X . y . Qs. X . E -. .. Ji x'1.'1w-- v-1 W if-. -we '- V ., .i . xx' V z- K. . x .. 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Q 5 nw-fm 4 sf - m2!x:g-xg 1' F 1 ww: ' :-:':'H :I- 4 xl Nw - ' 2 ' e:f'3'5 Kwai W fwf 5751- Q v A mn, ,ew nm Phyllis Merrill athryn Mathews J ack McLain Russell Manning Arthur Mode John Montgomery J oy Marler Nancy Newman Dick Neel Charles North Robert P Nokes LaNell Oliver Anne Olsen ss x in e ss s s ss 'N-. -4 xl ll Charles O'I-Iagen Dave Rogers 11 w iii, ff- , 1 ,Ju ' at , t U' S - . . 1 N, , C Raymond Oldfield Donald L. Peasley Charles Rader Charles S. Richards Fred Sundstrum Rose Sanchez Clyde Phillips Annie Rodriguez Mary Jo Shroll James Quill Doris Skaggs a is ms W '53 ,. , mr ww H f f L xv A N1 4, I N 24 nl w ,Q , 1 in ' 'A ew ,, -.df 4 Qiux Aviv! -Ss 188 mm 1 if Hmm f- ufxx an E. QW .. RA. HN Jfigj M: h :Q-mea W 4, jfgsgsr it iimklm R .H HMV!! ss a 1 wx if in L ,. rm, .Y W- an - gg -A V , fy- I an -:-at rt. 1 H rr if fi Q ww, FM, wx mg E Ms ss 1 H., W w, f A13 in 5? B gggrgr 2 F Y :fd mg. may Raymond H. Seitz Myron Sutton Elaine Smith Bonnie Streams Marilyn Stevenson George Stanich Gerald Turley Hugo Tringali Roderick Taylor Conrad Thomas Arthur Taylor Anna Ulrich Jonny Vandevier 'f wx ., . ,QW 9111+ ww fm? if sm .sae xx 5 xv II . evo an ra,x I :zz L y Alvino G. Figueroa Vincent Cisterna Us ,wx IIHEnQ,:WII..z- - mu M as ws. ,I 14 L .fwz A5515 v J im Gaudino Martha Webber Jeraldine Woo EI .V 1, Q ,325 4 ,Y gi-2? W W W ,W L V if EEZ... 7 E t ,. E N? 1 E - ,,,, - - M- Im 34-35: wg.. 2 ' 217 gig le Exam 5: 3 1-L., -- -:'a .:s-av img . .... ' ?E?f-wi 911 5 525 TU ? ,.,. if' . Ii . Wa, 'Q 1 ' M PQ IJ. ,' :::' ,E ..,. .:- III E 1 :gf si 5 Bi JE as Q 2 I my .. .X EY 3 E w B. Q .Q 'Pj ,. ,.,.4:.,,.,, 5:11 . H, 2 E Z .. , -.34 , I? A as 4 ,J ,I W as bg U W 7 tire. H Q 1 Q35 1 . . H 5' A 4 E f lp Li X 2 g 5. H E me 2 M i F 1.1 Q Wai A if M 2 1 Q sie? SI I Hz. - N M: N Q5 A Ef gfw l y is Z was if Q n e 1 -125552 1 . I . I.. gfnzwg 5? Q S1335 MD ' ' , - an IWTQIIQMQQ 'f'.,,gEi ,.IIT..2Ig IKHUQ. 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A E H 'S 'E W 7 H ,... 5 A w wg Q 1 z - H x- ss A B2 , 2 we 4 M M - P M ww we -: Ya , K -1 ,W , m - ms ms nv msn mn mm I QL N- ss sm m 5 as za: Wmikw as '7 14 4? in H W M Eloy Salazar f wh . f A 'Q 4 - -. W H b 'Q ... fe l ,, V. 1 2 I H 4 - Jw . 1 gs R B- : 'I 7 ,Sal-. N. II I , - gg Tx E R A Be v , H 'l x :.: 'R 5 H -- 1 1 P 'I - , w w I I X .:. ,I,,.-:' . 5-'., I. II- E iw - . - 1' J 255 f' ig 3 ., f M ffwafzg .... . I - 1 ,I - UML- 'fe - - . :.: .:. , lm. Y - H 1+-E., 5 W , Q. 'x-fl E A -1'fg'.' if -Q 244.3231 .-I ff- ,L-Y' E. f1,. H fzggfjf, .VI 1 , fe I .1 H 1 :iw Z g , . .. W gg.-Igff . ij,,g1fgI?4g5,,kg5 ' 'rg' nf W K A - - we H- are ff TRY -4:1-', .- f W - H. H. Muse Mercedes Guerrero Willard Harkey Suphnmures Y-. V' SMQLHEA. an H4 Q-Ai if gg ' 'W 1, . 1, :.:. z ml .- WH N M . ln M .5 a f ,X ZF W H X Q E mg E L -F a g A me L is ms I in 1 ,E is H 'Z , H 5 K I E E E ei if ,B . I 1 H f B gn. Q V was 5: ..,..J , -5- ,...- . mg? E Y if K Z., N N , 1 W 7 ,X f xg 9 e : , 5 F 1 1 Samuel Aiello Lucille Baxter Harold 0. Bigelow gan, ,. X55 fx we an 8- K 'fs' N.f',:? Ay fy. . A will ,- ff-A,,,z,w3'u - . .' '1 iw Wm? wi . , -- .9 , -:P pl 3.3: ,' ' w-,iii-E-Q ,wma up hv,.v:,'-'ymxmfff - m ,An A3 fa um sm and ,ww ms 5 gifs: mm: wa , 5... 1 wa Y N -1-:-,-aw, in an mg' 2 . 'Asif 5 :WF-N'-Qh?'3 'fl'5fff'5lf?Q-' 1, ' ' 5,5 .g55::?? ! mmiieei 3 . HQ W Mr. wg la 1HJf.fQ:-T' ' . 1 N JE.:-,234-1:75452 Hz -K .ii 3:--fe sms gm fra wig K Edith Allen Anita Ballard Frank Barbuscia Barbara Baxter R. J. Bechett Bud Bellimak Fidenico T. Benitez William Bergum William L. Brennan William Caldwell Joseph Chavez Roy Conboy i ME' Egg wg: B H. ml, E ss w al 5 . V rmgwiiz .im K Q ,M Q , Q Z, fam Q X we 1 X E if 2 r QE SP2 Q35 as E1 am if E-Q 53 EEZ Mmm. ali gm Ei Q Si SA K N2 :gs W Q ein -1 xxx va were E :Qs gBs TTU LH? Eg! f? ax E51 3 X M Q 1 WW Fred Cornett Raymond Corona Jean Cullum Pat DuPont Pat Fitzpatrxck Chad Flake Donald John Farlies Jo Ann Foster Jackie Garrison -xA .ly f .wmgwg f?us.gQ -E E A W KZ H W in mx N S Q? EWBMEV ms: as as nge. 1 ,lm Qi swam gm ,U. :ff-H2 2 H' yqiw RL 1'H wan 1:7 W. N .H Q .a ,W U. xvsxx an .H H N we M E Em' Kia nga Eu S xxx m ,WE ' Q' I figgwnfig gf 52 my ' ' M5 Ev - Y Q fi, . n E .. , ,VA ... 1 5, W- wisfyv- , ap: Q 'f 'ffv figf '31 ' f- ' hTi'3??'1fL wi Wi- . I J' 1 . Aa . . ' ,.f ' A 'f 'ii nh.. . ff ,, zz '- -i ,Q M , , ,eff , -43 g :P W W 32 A 4' 1 , ' 5, 4- u I-g LT ' .Q x ifJ ,.i,'-:-b x I 4 .19 is 56 43 S 39 4 Ray Giroux John H. Grace Cal Harrington Ed Hartshorn Pete Jimenez Meredith Johnson af' 4 gl ff T' 'G' .xv .f 'fe , ,ff 95.7 si ' . i'-91m . l. .,,, . .,:-2,., e-E, g .14 ep, . .sf . Q '73 'R Quia' ?Qf 'S'-2 , Mary L. Hagberg Marilyn Hudson Ruth Ann Johnson 3- I Frank Hamblin Betty Harlin Elizabeth Hoffman Ted James Earl J ones Georgie Kavathas 1 ga, M. .sf , 'fx 8 W A I, ,. -i 'Q 'Il S B 1 H PW sa Y X A 1, I N..- Walter B. Krouze Pat McCormick Earl Meredith r hi r rf' 1 . K , I ai L, zz 'i 3 .V N :ml 1 'im at gm F352 cf . W Sw :af-e:,: 2 ff 194 Lg 1 , K 59' 1 was gi r k I gg X E g X' was ,f , ...,, X ,kk X i ii 15,33 in aw QM ,, 1, Er. 1, ss H 'iw 15 - as mf 9 W ss 'sa-X E. ww. gf 'L Q fi may r W . Eg as m K .X , 5 8 X E 1 .::'- E-E H 5 -2: B 'Q ss f Z aa ,., jr L, u .Q , K'a na an 1 Cdsfxmna 5 1 yi 1. f di f-6, W1 ,x x x41 xr 1 5, rr . J an W ww M H S . H .Q f wma W K 1 we 1 if w Q H Q K i fr sr, 5 W Jw nm. 'Wg my 2 r ,L HAL W if ,f H gf-XXX 3 R via-ww SE rf ww an was fs assigns mai ml G: 1 2 Q A agp-, fi!! E Q - w M Q 2-fi EEM-1 HH , x-r mr E Pi Elma Jane Murphy Gloria Olsen Dorls Patrlck Cal J Patter Edward Rhodes Fay Richards Edward Rodriquez Regxnald Rodriquez Donme Rowe Robert Saenz Nancy C. Samson Tom Schermann Charlotte Schwartz George Shak Mane Sharar 'Ui' NLT? 1 H li I I . Nm ' T-if 'Q 41 John H. Sudekum .Tack Taylor Johnny Tissaw Christine Townsend Elizabeth Van Akin Eva Vandevier Samul Van Dyke Paul Vasquez Adavern Waas Freda Wadsworth Virginia Wasielewski Kenny Webber Rudy Westphal James Weston Barbara Wingfield Phillip Wilson Barbara Wood Ernestine Woolfolk Jessie Yanez Freshmen Jake Abraham Noel Archer Mary Banley Wanda Beyard Melvin Brown Lois Burman George Carter Juanita Allen l James R. Ashley Florence Begay Terry Bills Barbara Bruesch Mary Jane Carr Walter Casaus Carlos Amabisca Margaret Baird John Bertoglio Margaret Bolitho Joe Budny Pilar Carrillo Reymundo Castillo Wear mf ,viii Ni Y iff? 4,-,WA an 2 if X , ,W X 1 ,Hi A S' ea .ic Rudolfo Castillo Lurna Chaudoan Katherine Cohenour Joy Coy Caroline Currelly Raymond DeZeon Pat Dover Joanne Fields CoraniC1u.ff Fay Collie Martha Crick Dona Dale Jo Anne DeVaney Betty Farnsworth Louis Chacon William Coffeen Charles Corey Uilda Fillerup Harriet Deaver Marion Dick Jerald Ferrel - ll.-- - +,,, 2 f'1.: We f Q-'Cl' w mf W ,mn s E 3 Q 14,525 ,gm lx wan. 5 is pl gym me my X is 58 Rf? Wig S1 QL sf owls ss X an S Bw Saws Bonnie Fitzgerald Margorie Godwin Ella Mae Hancock Don Hunt Lorraine Kavathas Lloyd Lane Frank Lopez Joe Caddis Jr. Bob Harvey Ned Hatathli Geraldine Jensen Olga Kentera Ted Leon Bill Lovett Glennis Gick William Hammond Pauline Herrada Harold Johnson Joan Kowalski Margueritte Locke Daune MacKay A Y, . 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K if? i A Vickie Martini Margie McLellan A. C. Navarro Cecil Orozco Delcie Peckovich Virginia Pruitt R. L. Sawers Tony Martini Marilyn Minton Tom Neel Romona Osterfield Betty Peterson Lupita Pulos Lindy McC1ause Dick Morris John O'Conne11 Pat Parry Betty Pigg Jess Sanchez Lawrance Schnebly Donna Scott gg i. , ..I.. I.fQ - 1 ff' . :as ' 1 -- H - ' V . la 1 Q . , A,Q A . 9 A ., ..,,. ..,.... 'f' 4 L 1 Ii , if 1 V L, ' ' 11, K , if - .qi -:I gym if N , if . , R . .A ,r gf. v IH JI wi a Ea' . - .75- xn 'Sax' ,yu i P2 f . K wgw mf? i m x 55. f-f-sr - V: . w pn .t 1 1:53 I is .,A. . ,.A . W it 345' if 1 ' gf Q SH , - . K,-ge. if 2,54- V :ig 5, 3 .,.v. Y M J- 1 ' 9 J' .T EZ-nr, I .4 1?f.3i24'k e L ' N . R .zzz 0 'A ' -. f-Ei ' t . gs W gigs Ei 3.1 4 . i fff -, .. .1LyE'5f'f' 11 . 1 'MQW W- X 'L '. ,VCV ?lv3 , 1. ' 2' 'Lew' ' ,Ep ,, .. 9 'N it-.. 1 .V A J' , 3 4 ' ' - 55.7 If ai 'r' 'if W My 'ii H: .4 1 V 1 Q , I Anita Simmons Henry Solemon Martin Swartz Rafel Reyes Robert Tate Dan Slayton Jackie Stepp J acqualine Sykes Dale Rittenhouse Richard 'Ifeller Constance Trahanas Ida Tomp Marjorie Warfield Dan Ward Winfield Smith Joan Suckstorff Russell Ready Ben Rutherford Monte D. Tipton Albert Tullis H. B. Warnock Leonard Owen Hattie Kelley Doyle Wright as X r Bert Tallsalt John Whipp Rose Anna Williams ' if Viv wi ,4 . 1 lf' ,1- , r 4,1 ,w- 'liz' 1,5 M fl I 3. y , - -, 1. mf , ! ,v..'.,.,k ,J x , f. , .W.-.,.-.-.,x- x ' A 3695 3' ' ,A A ,. ,.x,-, 1. .. ,,A , Florene Franco Veverly Wensel Some learn the hard way Registration 4 Y 1 4 I A Chain Gang Supervision HOMECOMING This year's Homecoming was the best ever. The parade with its many bands, and colorful floats was the most spectacular Homecoming parade ever held. This along with the barbecue dinner and other activities topped off with our team's victory over Redlands University built a great Golden Anmversary Homecommg. DEDICATION This Golden Jubilee Homecoming was dedicated to Dr Agnes M. Allen, known to students for many years as their sincere friend and supporter. She joined the faculty of Arizona State College in 1934 and has now served the school and students for 15 years. Dr. Allen has given much to the college and to its: students. It is only fitting that the students this year dedicated the Golden Jubilee Homecoming in her honor. HOMECOMING ROYALTY Queen Phyllis Merrill King Merritt Savage ,. Un 4 ,fb-if .ev The King and Queen at the Golden Jubilee Homecoming Ball. 1-AQAQY M - 4. I! 99'i fCi! Q 5 IU Ua i n,1sw pi: ' 1 Q r . un gram --Q It always leads our Homecoming Parades A w I-. BANDS 'rsxmzof TWEXAQQ 1 1 , U5 :iso E K .JI xi. v , vs 1 1 J!! an M N-sv-1 I x .,! 2 X 1 mm Y A 'S :Agn ff 6.1 Q' 'Q we WNW B ., Mi .,...,:.:,k,. xv I B K H X X A 1 H --'r F Y mf SK N B 1 Y 'P' H 1 he fa E a?WXX K ' 'L P . M W ' W X E Y, Z: . W x'.. iZ1X U Zigi . - A-,wif--.vfzvfq xv . ,, . . 1,,r,w X- , ,,,- Ulm 6 w Q ff -H ' H - 'H . wagdjjggwi, 'f'f' -1 QWENVQHQAQWEQQMEWWEPHH ff -2--Lara , mmwwsm. f W -Xwyazv, f .M x, -5- ww 4 - an z v ...M nw ax, nw - ,xr A 5? f S., mr gw. . W HM- W,..' W TL , fair- . sw- ,mga W .Isa T . Hx? 'K fm-Q-idw f-ww, At. 'z,.-A gms' H wma 'mu :Leaf WN., , 2 A Agwxwl 'A 'mg SQ-L DS '?S.MW 'gh ggif' a www: M -, 1-f M qw.-: ,Az mu 03'5'nq M1982 W my K, Hamas Tuff A Ai .. I k. L, www gm: Y .1 M 'E 2 E mm, Wm g 'ia fmgfffsi wma , .smgfrz Mx. mfffl ala J. 1 ff A L 5,0 Q Z R K ,ir mm ft gf Y , H .-' .rf if K rf? my, W' MA. v in wx in six? iw -3-iw JW' A H' -ii? A 'Xa -1 'na ., -x, A, Qi, -R. 5, 5 1 A ff? is-we FLOATS :fra Nfl K .51 W Elkza 1 4 Q. 5 3 A Q H 1 ?5 E 5 H na was sm H ug H. an Qu., mm Q. .em as af,- nz 1 if J E2 ? I . i eff K H56 mm -za. as Q, .Ju- if New H . wg ma my .W 4 v - 19? X sam wma VL XX . 'f ' vu ll! Aims? 5, 1 f Q 7 ,,.- T'P?,5-gg gglwr 3 as as A ' :-. ::: Jin? lt 4. - .-f 1' gl. .'A' 55: - W I K A ,HP zz LH ' Z- 'UNA mwq, saggy is' gi ms? Wan xx ,QE-22 W 1 ' F. -E UQ I, ww El' F: um J KQ4 .W 1.4 . , Qnlt -Q -A N 4 f 1 E :'J 1' .v ' . :L Y f N + I -an H H - 9 'J-as I S, Z if M- 22 .--- ' ' Q 'X 'L-QT? J If E t K migf, A! L A jg? Y. M v' me-219553 , -A - - it Mew' Wx ' 1 -.M LJ . N .wr .. w THE FAITH TODAY A ,,,,.f- A WM Qmfflf' QL in am. Aw: ALLEN wuz , 3-N .51-N 1. m wx :A I' I in A Y 1 -is W Q ? W 51, ig.. N ., V f' ' . k 5 'A fi Ya P S H .7 H 'W Q.1 'f..x, nf' Q.. 2. A ., Mm g ' E ,fl ' - . X! f P -. k ff ..bEgx,,:xE 'Hyun vgfkg., fur, -. A- UW asf 3 Football HEAD COACH NICK RAGUS Head Coach Ragus came to the campus of Arizona State in the fall of 1946. He served as assistant coach for one year and was then made head coach. Ragus is a graduate of St. Marys and played his college football there. He coached in his home town of Miami until entering the U. S. Army in 1942. Coach Ragus served overseas in the Pacific theater as a buck sergeant and participated in the Leyte and Okinawa campaigns. He believes in physical fitness and demands high scholastic marks as well as hard driving, alert football from his boys. iif 2.4- 1 - ASSISTANT COACH WILLIAM H. HARRIS Former football and baseball athlete at the University of Missouri. Coach Harris served as a physical education instructor for the Army Air Corps from 1942 to 1944. He served as coach at Abingdon, Ill. High School and as an assistant coach at Pennsylvania State College and Dartmouth College. dlp LUMBERJACKS OF 1948 SEASON RECORD OPPONENTS LUMBERJACKS West Texas 29 0 New Mexico Aggies 7 13 San Pedro A. C. 12 21 Tempe 40 0 Univ. of Redlands 7 25 Western Colo. State 26 6 LaVerne 6 47 Pepperdine 34 20 Whittier 27 12 DEAN DESPAIN GEORGE HALEY DUB BRYAN FRANK RENTERIA Center Back Back Back Lurnberjack fans saw a much im- proved football squad at Arizona State College this season. Final tally for the season was four wins and five losses. Somewhat better than the rec- ord for the previous season. Scores also were more pleasing to the eye. Coach Nich Ragus took his boys to Canyon, Texas to meet West Texas on Sept. 11. Lack of suiiicient practice handicapped the Loggers, as did the strength of the Texans. L'Jacks O, West Texas 28. SAM VAN DYKE Tackle HAL BROCKETT Back JIM BERTOGLIO Tackle JAMES TABOR Guard JACK McLAIN SONNY DALE JACK HOLLAND HAROLD ELLIOTT End End Back End The Lumberjack squad looked good as they played their first home game at night, with spectators sitting in the new stadium. The New Mexico Aggies were the Loggers' first victims with Dick Tumiley and Vince Cister- na along with their teammates play- ing a great ball game. On October 2, the San Pedro A. C. un- defeated in 37 games, were handily set back by the Loggers 21 to 12 in a very rough game on the Lumberjack's home field. Tempe next handed the Lumberjacks their worst defeat of the year on Oc- tober 16. ROGER CLOS S Guard MERRITT SAVAGE Guard ALEX MEN DOZA Tackle HENRY REYNA Back TONY MARTINEZ ARTHUR SHARPE DAVE ROGERS VINCE CISTERNA Guard Center Back END Homecoming day, October 23, mak- ing and taking advantage of breaks the home team upset the University of Redlands before a record Home- coming crowd 25 to 7. Dick Tumilty scooted down the sidelines for 94 yards to start a series of thrills in a heretofore quiet game. The game was much closer than the score would in- dicate. TheLoggers made many light- ning jabs to score their four touch- downs. Western Colorado State stopped sev- eral Flagstaff drives to down the Log- gers at Gunnison 26 to 6 on Oc- tober 30. PAT KLEINER Guard LAMAR HAINES Guard STAN ROWLEY Guard CHARLES PERRILL TACKLE KENNETH SWIFT AL MUNOZ JOHN KEEGAN PAUL KIRSCHVINK Guard Tackle Center Back The Loggers had an easy time of it when they ran over the La Verne Col- lege eleven from California November 6, at Kingman. This game was played in Kingman to give the people of Kingman which are staunch support- ers of the Loggers a view of the Log- ger eleven. L'Jacks 47-La Verne 6. In a closer game than anticipated by some, Pepperdine College of Los An- geles Was given a hard fought battle by the Loggers. Dick Tumilty played a very brilliant game for the Lumber- jacks and the final score read Pepper- dine 34 Lumberjacks 20. The poets from Whittier College at their home field beat the Lumberjacks in their final game of the season on November 27. 27 to 12. J ss ss s ,. mm sa FRANK SAENZ Guard v . 1 s Y ARCHIE GILLILAND END L . 9 f .Q..i... ti FRESHMEN FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD OPPONENTS Univ. New Mex. Freshmen 46 Tempe Freshmen 34 Williams Field 7 Univ. of Ariz. Freshmen 25 Pal Verde J. C. 13 A, wi C' Gulf' 444- - . xv- k-4: - fl AXBABES 0 0 14 0 6 I . -,ls ' 1 i . , x 4 A 4 ' . , ' N K QYW4 M . K HQ 4 .Q f . . .flaw-.ww-2' 5 Y pf v i.-1' ' x,,gEmggm.....,-.,wrHa? 'fwfd' W -- mu- B1 wig? NAQQEL -,gym W-ww ,, - 9- na .gm what fi A yy ..-:.. ' 1 4 ggi .UA - H 151 LW. ,. ,nav--1-f 1 ..f,f-Q A '- -wi-JK-1faQ,w .mix-.QQ ,,.,,s T,,,i1NS N. -I if, ,sr y,xW,,ii41 , -41-.4Qq If U..--K, :.,. ,-,v?g...- Vsiirul' ' 'Ms ,xi af, 2-'NM' - - wf I Zin ? ' X, cffljigj 2:'3'jl2'x, - 1. N ws .. 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M9 dm I -,QW 15 ' Y , .'I ' , i- --'- - LUMBERJACKS 1948-49 Opening the conference play on a road trip through Texas, the Loggers weren't quite as successful as in their pre-conference games. On this trip they dropped games to Texas Tech., Hardin Simmons and West Texas. The next six games were at home and the Loggers won half of these games. The New Mexico game was the thriller of the year with the ball in the air at the final buzzer, it was good and New Mex. won by that one basket. The team played good ball and Coach Nick Ragus can be commended for a job well done, along with such boys as Wayne See, who made first team all Conference and lead the scoring race at the end of the season. Vince Cis- terna also made honorable mention for the conference. as ,, 1 9 A .4 1,-.' Bill McDermott does more than his share of work in taking care of the athletic equipment. His job is never just during the games but he is re- sponsible for all the packing and unpacking that must be done on road trips. After the season is over he is the guy that has to see that everything is stored for use next year. .I .I , GQ31,-.M The trophy shown above with Captain Wayne See, Bill McDermott and Coach Ragus is the one that the Loggers won at the Redlands Invitational. Not only did they win the tournament but also walked off with all individu- al honors as well. Wayne See was named most valuable player in the tourna- ment and along with Cisterna was named on the all tournament team. Cis- terna was also given the Sportsmanship award at this tournament. an Z.,-,...n , Y ' A - ri, if , Cal Tech 39 L Jacks 47 . 7 Whitt1er 52 -' L'Jacks 56 Redlands 45 L'Jacks 53 VINCE CISTERNA WAYNE SEE, Captain West Texas 56 L'Jacks 43 Texas Tech. 56 L'Jacks 39 Hardin Simmons 48 L'Jacks 46 Texas Wesleyan 36 L'Jacks 50 LARRY BAROLDY SHAROL BUCK 46 JACK MCLAIN JW E Q?T'fiZT'i 'WTR A TONY MARTINEZ W . .mild ,- 21-4- Sam Houston 40 L'Jacks 66 NE Mo. Teachers 47 L'Jacks 37 Hardin Simmons 40 L'Jacks 52 New Mexico U. 40 L'Jacks 38 New Mexico Aggies 52 L'Jacks 72 University of Arizona 60 L'Jacks 39 Texas Tech. 45 L'Jacks 57 , Q. JACK HOLLAND DAN YURKOVICH Nun West Texas 52 Texas Mines 73 L'Jacks 49 L'Jacks 57 New Mex. Aggies 40 L'Jacks 49 B R FERNANDEZ New Mex. Univ. 46 RO E T L'Jacks 41 Texas Mines 45 L'Jacks 59 Tempe 45 L'Jacks 50 Univ. of Ariz. 55 L'Jacks 38 Tempe 44 L'.Iacks 47 AL MUN OZ age. --...JT LEONARD AGEE LEE WILLIAMS X 3 3 x- LLL 3 1 455 4- N QA. 5 ji'-4 1 asa ga Y, was mass' ass an my my H515-Wa WQQKE-'H--vrw fgsygmgjmm H M M-,Q-.J E :-an gxmm- awww mn aw H-f mst- mm. 'ma Km ma E V- B W- M N E B88 HHH B BH B HBE BSS gs H mg W H H H H mW..Wwm,M H W .E BW nm H -Bs 'Hamm -H ri A-fm Si'-U88 ss mn ms ss a ff B -sag Q S M H -E M ,M M mg WWE E .. W ,-mn n my-QQ 1-11 K 5 wsu Q: u .mf mx uw: ww X . MWXM WNE Qu mmm ww .. ga am ss swag' w mn yn an wa . TEE K E ss E 2 E ffm 'EBV -gi is mm,-Lg: '-emyslj: REEF Em mga sm ss-H 551 K ms 2 mm E mm sm: -sm a mlq NLME' gMwH,mJ X-Agn saggy? M HERE? nm is-gg wx-fixup mam Egan ' me 8 sm' an ss me -... ,, WH! E ss wig mm mf, W , Zig' 'T' H E1 , M-. Wg-v. .M Q -.M . 1-ls Nm mf -H-,mimi .fm -'Wi M -4 .- W . W Q., - .4 my QM , ' - FP -' A n iw - ww ,-we-f au--1 ., ,. E W.. x 'mu - , . .. 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W-Bw TRACK .QL-4 .mn BE HE Q Q zz mn ss a H EE Aga nm gs - ss ms mv-. ss :aww mms , my ,ww N -mga My Eh ' H E . 5 s , N ,, ' Qs, Wiki: lm ' mm ' sms mm ww' E ,sw ' we If wx' gn as ,mm E. me sg 'H a A ,Q B. ss. as Q nm M a m ,WW x an H. H L5 sl H-zz nf 2, x sm Z-H m?'m mm sg-H vw san-an w-K -wa Hmmm na 'X' mwah has SKBHH a nm. mm ,xx B iw -ms :fm sw. asa' H, . W-512 ,B ss mum ,' .E x M :lm-www-H' -mis, gw.mfw,m xl .,,,. Asn- , '-f M me -' W - gqvmm-efqa ,s m my E q.., IW me QW , Ml-- -. v- I A nw. GIRLS SWIMMING CLASSES . 4 vu Hg- 5. mws mm nf ,ao W my w w 5 n mf .Q ,Q fa ,KA wwf . Ni 1 if ' Q- inn E iw wif' I Ba 'Sw FL .v V4 sf D22- 1 W, L ,wh uw x A, E yawn Q H I nl WX N D X M H .M . E 'B' fi K ,-E . B wil :Wang v an F Mi Z5 as -1 Q U 'WH X1 SWK was N Mu1,g,w:a 1 ,E fm H ,REE iv N .ax L : X 1 va, we? V. f- , W ,V Aw .K E . 'ggi Y. B H +61 .-.Y SKIJACKS ss 4 111 ss 91 'W-. ff f ss K saw?- .QNA mf' --sa K. na an mm: M . ,gy A5151 .N 4 . so.. ...ff , ,- a mm A sw me , H P ww-,Em H- E Kmwmwais E, E f vw W H wx was B -is w. . E ,m Q mnfsm nw, w na n an B m Q iw ss as sa H abs B na, 5 , ,,,k.,.,: A -.., -. . i , .. Q a S . E w WOMENS ATHLETICS -m H M m wwf is E., N Q x Aw .B+ -xii fuk .max ww n X .-.,. wx -4. new am Pi W N Q :L af fm- - rs ss n sf a Km UW 4. mmf, J, E gig?-ig.,,. .u,.f.- '4 X -- 1--- r in Urganizatiuns as as l FRANCIS DAVERN STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Through his capable leadership ASC has had one of the most successful of its fifty years. With his leadership and the students support, '48 and '49 was a great year for all. N ,ur .r. , -. , ,Q STUDENT COUNCIL IQ.. 4. -- dy H: N-wmmaw Q -,- .wr1M.,,,.. 3525. A5 L E-io 2 x .Q-S1 ss at y Q- -LQ: img ,wfalg fi? my ss Ev ww, uw LA CUESTA STAFF Amg- Awfglwx Q B .M ,H I THAD GREER MELVIN HUTCHINSON WARNER McDONALD Photographer Faculty Advisor Business Manager BARBARA INGRAM EVERETT COOLEY Asst. Editor Editor RAYMOND BOWLING SPORTS Not in Picture L4 .w.L1,v,. s X Q gm-5 za vw'- cg u 5: wma ef is z-1 ss wgsm ,L.,,K,.A -2:15555 ' z-zz mm mxg mama HMM Endings HNQLKHELB A - A L 4 .1 .as 22 'Sh ,, ,wp Mffl Fifi iii 221 LUMBERJ ACK STAFF Editor Bill Cameron with his staff shown above is responsible for the weekly publication of the School paper the Lumberjack. Bill and his staff deserve a lot of credit for putting out the Lumberjack and the Golden Jubilee Edition of the paper was one that any school would be proud. Much credit must also be given to Melvin Hutchinson, sponsor. am ass as nm as aa ef, A an 'Hua A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir, a sixty-voice organization is famous nationwide. The Choir in 1935 presented the first Easter Sunrise Service ever held or broadcasted from the Grand Canyon. This event is still being broadcast over the National Broadcasting Company each Easter. The Choir each year also makes a statewide tour and are extended a warm welcome wherever they appear. in H. as visas Em W: sw W 'Hug H -he H an mga?-sm-sxgwfu sa Egwgm am-aggwai-wwisqggai. 5,5 as Sas f im w-as 5 sax' av s any mask 3 LUMBERJ ACK BAND The Band this year did a fine job in putting on the halftime show at Homecoming in a true Golden Jubilee Fashion. They also made a tour of the state and the Lumber- jack Band was well received at every performance. if T FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA A National organization sponsored by the National education association and the state education association. Members are junior members of both the National and State education associations. It is the purpose of this organization to acquaint its members with current policies of the teaching profession and to better equip and prepare its members to meet the teaching conditions in the field. -.-Q , 'E' FUTURE TEACHERS BANQUET Invitation and annual banquet of F. T. A. welcoming its new members into the organization. A short address by Dr. Eastburn climaxed the evening. 'R' -.IL ga ,, I SWING BAND They play the music the people like to hear at all school dances. The Lum berjack swing band is always tops in dance music. ARIZONA PLAYMAKERS This organization under the direction of Mr. Holly is the play production group. They have produced several fine plays during this year. -il ' . PHI KAPPA EPSILON Another Great Phi Kap Vaudeville as it has been for many years with all campus organizations and the local high school students participating helped to celebrate our Golden Jubilee year. KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA The only national fraternity on campus is a fast growing organization and had many social activities during this Golden Jubilee year. At the close of the spring semester a formal dinner dance is held for all members and their dates. The annual party at the Grand Canyon is an event which is enjoyed by all. The Happa Sigma Kappa also has the annual Hobo dance and is an all school event and is held during the fall semester. CHAIN GANG This organization is trusted with guarding the traditions of the college. Membership is limited tto upperclass men! and is obtained through election by secret ballot of the members during the semester. A uniform sweater is Worn by thirteen members of this group. Before football games, members of the Chain Gang escort the coveted copper axe, the symbol of the College, to the field. The purpose of this organization is to promote friendliness and to encourage and foster the highest types of athletics and sportsmanship, both in this College and in all other institutions with which it comes in contact. The sponsor during the Fall Semester was Kenneth Dale. W R11-'fp H ss ss ha Q Students of ASC of Flagstaif MEMBERS OF CO. 1, 158th INFANTRY ARIZONA NATIONAL GUARD OMICRON KAPPA GAMMA Omicron Kappa' Gamma was originally organized in 1929 as a local sorority known as the Home Economics Club. In 1944 it was affiliated with the state and national College Clubs division of the American Home Economics Association and has been very active at province meetings. A scholarship was set up in 1945 for the out- standing woman student in the Home Economics Held. Under the sponsorship of Miss Byrd Burton and the assistant sponsorship of Mrs. Mary MacAllister, Omicron members include Home Economics majors and minors, To inspire high ideals, proper social ethics ,to improve personal character, and to encourage closer friendship among its members are its aims. RAIDERS The Raiders , campus men's social organization, was organized in 1946. Its main duties are the supervision of the Freshman Bonfire and the Annual Frosh-Soph Brawl, and will present a trophy to the winning class. The annual Trash Can Alley Dance is one of the highlights of the club's yearly activities. ' MU ALPHA DELTA A local art fraternity organized in December 1947, under the sponsorship of John R. Salter, its purpose is to stimulate interest in Art and to keep in contact with the changes in Art Education. ,hp Am, ,, WAA W. A. A. is a member of the national Athletic Federation of College Women and a member of the State Association. It is open to all Women students interested in sports, and promotes physical efficience, friendship, leader- ship and good sportsmanship. WAA members sponsor a High School Play Day in the spring for girls of northern Arizona for one of its many activities. RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB Affiliated with the National Rifle Association of America. The purpose is the encouragement of organized rifle and pistol shooting, with a View towards better knowledge of safe handling and proper care of firearms, as well as improved marksmanship. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Members in Alpha Psi Omega, National Honorary Dramatics Society, comes from the outstanding members of the' Arizona Playmakers. Eligibility for membership is based on a point system involving different divisions of play production such as acting, make-up, stage design and costuming. 'mfg-ss 1- gas H-an - AY, md-'W , Xxx m ,Q dm 'W , A 4' VHW2 NWS E .Wl' Ev! W , iw 5. was WI., as I a Wage ,I ' :wa as sw wi: sis we asia, W Q I as A er, H was M ' me mi-afar. A H -Rpm. B ' nga a as W wi 'T' ':- a ss -up as nf M gs an ss B- mi an as an was ww 'B VB 88,-Si PEM SE nk M 5 my agua in ,W I . I QW Xa am as mms. W amass If M -as my -M pm- :H 1 an - an s 1 B ss Q EPSILON PI TAU This is a National Honorary Fraternity in Industrial Arts and Industrial- Vocation Education. The aim of the organization is to promote leadership and continue scholarship and research in the field of Industrial Arts Educa- tion and Industrial Vocation Education. A gold triangular key is the emblem of the fraternity. GAMMA CHI BETA Organized in the spring of 1940, for the purpose of promoting a high schol- astic and moral standing among its members, it is Well known for its many social functions highlighted by the Club Wintertime formal. The sorority flower is the gardenia and the colors are green and white. 5 M4 f. .yy it A 5 ALPHA MU ETA The oldest social sorority on campus, it has also functioned under the names of Campbell Clan and Mad Hatters. Members must maintain a high moral as well as scholastic standing to remain active in the sorority. It is known for its various lively social functions, of which the annual Sweetheart Ball is the most outstanding. PI OMEGA PI KAPPA DELTA PI DELTA PI ETA A local sorority organized to promote the social, intellectual and athletic activities of women majoring and minoring' in Physical Education. Its pur- poses are to study problems and promote interest and standards of Physical Education. One of the highlights of the year was the Barbary Coast Dance that they sponsored. ,gl ww in ,W wxdgia- mi - ,ssafiiiax W' w as f mm my a az- amz ,Mm iii awww Q.. 1 ,,. ww N M , wg 2 H . ,H-.r1, . ws Mm, fun ww V , , WW ia :M -xi, ' -4 5? Wd ,ma:.zwmg:a. ami ,C--,KEWMH Q if WPFXYWWWW sw 5 K NEWMAN CLUB This organization is the student organization of Catholic students. It is not only active on the campus but helps out other church organizations in the City. ,,.. wut wi -wail -ia- HIKING CLUB This organization has long been active on the campus and is one that the members go through a lot of walking to have their fun. One of their annual trips in the past years has been their annual hike into Havasu Canyon. To this bunch of walkers a hike to the bottom of the Grand Canyon is just a day's fun. ,MH .V H A CLUB I This is an organization of all men that have earned their letter in a major sport. BLUE KEY This is the newest of Campus Organizations and in years to come it will be one of the most progressive and well known organizations on the campus. A lot of credit must be given this year to Dr. Max Basemann for his efforts in getting this organization started. K ' -'25 '.:v-J yi 9 -ww Y- an t .tigigigggg ws' - High EM E S C 2 Q5 if w f I' 5 fa L4 RELIGIOUS COUNCIL An organization marie up of representatives from the various religious clubs and chapters on the campus. Their aim is to stimulate religious thinking and activity on the campus. Annually the Religious Council participates in the Arizona Intercollegiate Religious Conference, held at one of the institutions of higher learning in the state. W-W CLUB The W-W Club is the college-age group at the Federated Community Church. It was organized in its present form in 1940 to provide an outlet for students to express themselves religiously while on the campus. W-W is an abbreviation for Wesley, which comes from the Methodist faith, and Westminister, which is taken from the Presbyterian Church. ..-t.. ,Q sg! 'Yi COMMERCE CLUB It was re-organized in February, 1947, in order to promote service to the school and community, provide educational benefits and guidance in the field of commerce, and foster better social relationships among the mem- bers. Speakers on current affairs are presented regularly at their meetings. The co-sponsors are Robert C. Headington and A. John Briel. ...N I w rp. :vii Y JF ... ,, XFX .1 SPANISH CLUB This is an organization for majors and minors in Spanish. Organized under the sponsorship of Phi Sigma Iota it is for those who are interested in furthering their spoken language. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The aim of the Industrial Arts Club is to encourage the advancement of Industrial Arts Education and to establish fraternal relations among those interested in this field. It is open to all majoring or minoring in Industrial Arts, and the major activity of the year is the sale of a cedar chest from the receipts of which the club offers an annual scholarship. TOWN GIRLS This is a new organization this year and is made up of girls living off campus. They have a-room in old main to use during their spare hours. MISCELLANEOUS ATTENDANCE AT ASC OCCUPATION PRESENT ADDRESS NAME - NEE 3VY N he 1: in 0116 o sons, W 1. HS Widow-H 1-Z O O .-C1 U rn Mrs. Barker-A and high 1931 E GJ c O Barfell, Lawrence 8 E I3 'Ci ct cu 6 E U E 5 o 3 5 5 ' cu U va 'H an 9 5 E A S .-. U11 an W .O 'ff D. P E . w W. 5 2 O5 33' 4-' vis-4 CU 1-1-1 p., U 3 O 21 u 3 5 Lil p, 'UU Q 0 gn .,.. -1 cv F-4 m E 'Q 4 M E :E 32 H2 E3 UE 3 35 ' . . Qaaaaaaaai 39333355527 wrfofvoor-mnvmn6OE N-rommm.-1.-.Nw UBUICDCUCBUJUBOBUD ' Ill F-I o 0 CZ a 6 3 cu an P' A W u 3 S E 2 5 Q Huw 'U Gm-1-2 2 mi! 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U3 1-lv-1I'4l'U Y '4l'1 Y'4 G o E D eu'-V I E35 HE UUE EE -1-VU: Um 2:0 Sa ggiigig 'U 6556225 2 C:ucu.5IIZ.'3'3cv 33' waams. rum cu Dil-4E-404 C1151 Di E Q8 :E TILE. ri 4:52 C . j-'F-1:-S ,3 54MB xw4E.i Q S-1 0+-w -Q 41 1611104 2,-'gg f-1 mii- 009843 bv- 'G mmm 'cv qJ'4 4:4U 5: ce-ww-1-v ,543 no q,xHwQ.m s-o C7 vu W-'Em sci: :oM2m2 HEDQQ U91 CHEF'-1 E 'U .59 T -cs Dain 'U ' :A , SEHM Em vm sm -CD so-I CUP:-E Ou: U1 'U mcu Qs- U2 O,-155 gh ,gg L-1 ggi, SE 531 E353 as age QQEU 3 - 'EL-'71 s-1:5002 25, Q O os-.--'Z-' .-fu .,..a1L- OUQF11 WF'-1 FHUU Entered college after graduating from 8th grade. 1901-1905 food clerk and ife SSW S-1 0 6: So HE .2 U1 Q CVD Ol FH I lD CU U3 I-I I -C Q CU F-A -Q F-1 O GH si as S-1 gm U2 Q-I ' ..-1 LHC uwg U 44 'H Es gnfn E3 35 22 5.53. nm al P11 52 W.. Q1-4 rd!! Em 9: C5 an rn O P1 G C5 VJ Vance Hater, U S-1 O O 'OJ CU Q Cl H Q o 110 E JC F-1 o 3 3 O Z :ci ff' U5 v'-4 E U rn 4 we fo E. at 'Um 'UE Ea SU O UD CVD GD F4 I LD CVD CB v-4 Q3 bu O v-1 E lil V1 r-1 O O .C U U2 Ill IU ,.,.f-1 N10 C1 O .-1 a-v CU 5-1 -1 ... 58 56 .Mm on 751.2 Qi 'cs 4 ga QE ag F-I. 412 -4 Douglas Miami, oark Jones, J osephine-R Joy, O. B. 1933-1937 tion ool Teache of Inspi Addition Sch C5 K-4 bf --4 1- 4 E .Si 2 .-C U .-1 P ga-Kulino O1 JOY, E 8 I' Q-V 2 U2 CI o N 'L' 4 E o JI 3 . Q S no s.. an no U 2 4 D1 M 3 Q CI cialis Www -STUD S529 .Hmmm as -C ELLMHO ago? 0+-'Q' I-3:23055 aria an S302 E131 Q CD 0? corn '?'? mo :- '? ? 0? Nan so '? T' 'P 1.001 LD T T U? vm v NO CYD QCD G3 I-lv-C V-4 2 S4 BID mr-1 Sa o K-ll-1 mm v-1,2'O as ova was ,gnu IDG! Q.:-1U: I-fl-4 U20-1 - E SE U5 5-1 .. 44 gf 9.5 cu . -1-VU '55 OE Eb gm mm wld .MO :am ru.-CI D-1-J C5104 9 Ea eu E5 EW as QE 25 4 4 E- -A :um Sq 25 EE JM I-cu evo MA A2 'U ct Ri .Q V1 IJ .CI .CI -0-P 'I-1 a C1 2 -6-3 41 D 5-1 GJ 8 5-1 GJ E S'-1 O 3. Es ei as--1 .CZ 53 UE 32 511: a 5 S M 3 OOO N01 C505 P-lv-1 0 D z 3 5 S am 0-'Ci e 2 11-:WJ OG D-I 2.1 555 O O Q :si -S-1 N E A i s 5 E Cai g x 5.1: m 3 KD C .E GJ 2 5 '-'cu 2 0 5- C555 A Z E 5 DQ 2 2 years. 30 ast rthep li vi 5-1 O -I-5 C5 E Si bn 53 EE 3: K5 54, U gr: CU U 2 m 'Q--4 ge mg Pfllli 1931 grad. 29-1934 U3 -4 .L -C3 D4 de Gra cher-4th ea T Ariz. Grande, U -C1 43 'Q-7 as v-4 I5 Q1 --1 U 2 m hi ..-4 s-1 4 So C523 ua W KV r-1 O .-CI ga Hz Fil EQ C: GJ 1-1 O .Ci U U1 .-C1 .EP IL' 3-1 CD -1-v IU .-CI +4 cf o Vi .Cf as TP mo c --CI P51 55 CD -1 U: v-1 1 'IF 1-1 CI: v-1 s.. aa C 3 o Ariz. olleson, E T lin Ad Opal- Pendergast, E 'QS E3 mm ci. E cd O m E w YJ-0 o A DD as U2 an B 110 E .CJ Q ru 3 cd 5 CD -C! ra -6-I NS mv TT cam SPT Qfv-4 'FT 1-40 NYT' CDU: 1-1 v-4 9-4 -4-1 C1 R T KD UD CB 4-U C2 .54 U -1-1 P4 :si -v-1 I-1 -Norman ISDCG .2 C'-1 cv? s-1 s. cu V1 IA as D-1 4 5 Q GJ o .C D-1 5 ev bn B-1 o cv U .-F' v-4 0 5-4 -34 U --1 9-1 E E 4 6 3 H S 3 44-4 O Vet lines or Air Can S D0 O I-1 D1 a O 5 2 Q 5 2 U a if .9 W H S U .173 8 C1 ua 3 Q x E 0 a In S 3 5 4 CD o 2 5 'O-1 O O H E W GJ Q E V1 8 2 m m JB CU Q49 632 SUIQN QJTA WWE? C 3'-4C73C'3 G 'JCV.5v-101 UBC: Ch V'1v-1 Fl 5 JI Q H: EQ 'U ak gi Sq, 'E 31 SE CJ Sm ow 'U me m EE E 44 4: EE E -4-v-u P, :nw V, B050 C as M mm 3 M Q Q. S as 2 S- A Q4 - - VJ i3 U ao 2 -1:3 -C on 2 mm m Ill cu .cz 3 o a' GJ E s-T C5 3 412 4: 4-5 an c: 2 5. 33 S1 cm 'UE QE EE gm -6-IU! QS v-alll mo QE E 265003 2522 awww VOUWD 50916150 03330555 Y'1v'lF4l'1 3.2 N3 Us Q4 F-1 05,0 3-Q2 H....Q,,-,z Qlgggdd .::'v3'vo. v 'oE:: 'V5'aaUJ 4100... P1fI1'OF1-1 ni 'Fi L1 digs w'a'Q'E 2.04 G h - pliiag QSSQ 51:22 cu--:u vmmg Q E 0 E -0 :- Q. o ag q O Alf 2 vi rang ::.'?. iraa - GJ Qs ,aa mg,-E2 ee-Q --SEP rlirnmm THIS PAGE MADE POSSIBLE BY FRIENDS OF A.S.C. - - FLAGSTAFF 46GREETINGS'9 BEST WISHESW Attorneys at Law Sheriff F- M- GOLD PEERY FRANCIS H. C. MANGUM T. M. FLICK Optometrists F. B. TOLLEFSON C. B. WILSON , C. B. WILSON, JR. ORINN C. COMPTON WM. W. STEVENSON H. C. MCQUATTERS City Magistrate C. T. PULLIAM County Attorney NEIL V. CHRISTENSEN Justice of Peace VANCE G. WHITE Judge H. L. RUSSELL NO. ARIZ. DENTAL LABORATORIES ON YUUR GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Doctors M. G. FRONSKE, M.D. C. W. SECHRIST, M.D. H. R. RICE, M.D. P. J. LINDEMANN, D.D.S. 'm W --H! t 'F erpggri YP, Q leafy: .- 1 5 +1 s as 5 W 'V BABBITT BROS. TRADING COMPANY . - 1 . ie. - f . g.. . .. -I K .N .V 4 W Tm, H V , N ,. 4 .. ,. . 22 14 Wfffagwiffw Q' War.: - MJ, Q, f!mj.ffE1'3 ' ' uf W ' H, - f 1.4 A' .. -- WM ' M K ., ' 'Wa ,.14s3,3,..g 1:41, .. - :M . me ... . me M an t, M I , M MK E '- 'M A -. W - -.M N-H 5. i -3,43 aw 1 ff-K A W W ,.V 1 . V'Tg.:A. 'W H' .' W, MJ' - ff. -- Ln I R is In n 1. I, .,. E ,,,,, 1 : V, W ev fj -- - Q n fd S f: ..,. ,. 'fe' -, .Y wi 5 .' Q Xa '1 bpd I Pi- ' - fs ::: ' . , 'Nt . , :-311Gv't5.::- 4: f 'Q ., 225553 ig, X i . N-JS . Mar' L 5 T -Q 5 A :- HQPQI4 E: ' -Q .. -waf- 1 iw., Q .. -- 5 3' at ... ,imt igg K-5 -P I ,. gk Q - .1 2 yy J -jk 32237 ,, A ig u se - Qi W M .. is - - W J w- -Z' -1- .- 3 was '- H' ' A gl f.-1' - wr- M S51 ., . -as ' 'L -:- 1 .. an ,. K M em -, sin-.ZQQIMQ lv---.. .-., U. E :il s . , E 12-i ..- .. .. .....n.. . A-Q gg -' fwf'.-VW'T1 'N H faf...f..4lL'7 W K H wi, . 45 , MQQW, 'gy , Ni. My-f -M.1a,,.a.iw,,,u. M 5,1 --- 7 'ff Y V. .- W. 'M 1 l5?ew.gf?f t Q fu H+ . W. as , ,M ,a .gx..gfiga.-' V ,Q Q t- '- . , ' 5 .. J- 1 .- 1 ,ff P --H-1 'gg W F if sm., M . we 4 we-M, Q, 4- . ,, I Q pq- if .. . . ....-....::.:.1.., K sl- I . .. - au' J ff. M ' 5- ' ' . .. Sgt 'su ff ' W W 2:329 3 I-' +2 ' :ff 2325- f: ' ' - ' .- :f- ww t aww- wg-4 fs S ' K 4: K --iw . . .M ' riif- Q f f D' i 5 -sf W: 1 ..,. .2 :X - gg. ...-- .: MM L, . ...,, f Y ' up ',.' .- h f v ji' - .: fish' I , W A .. . ws . ,, . . F F an ,tg 1: ahah, . -j V 5 z ta, 5. -3: :A I ? iz : u t ini? ' I . is 7 62? ' . is ' ' 1 - J , 1- 8. ia: ' ,. 'p .. . , . A--. ' 2.- .. .-,rw ,..- , .,- ..a,. M ,WV - W 1 BABBITTS THEN 1889 Through sixty years of service to the City and State Babbitts has watched with pride the growth of Arizona State College of Flagstaff. organizations is progress in both our fields, better se better college for Arizona State. The mutual aim o rvice by us and a ga S . fwfx- A ff. 4 2 - fe Ere? K ff' P l .M -' ai '1,,fo- nv' .JH- ye- wx. nd .M - W sl .. sin file BABBITTS NOW 1949 I I 0 I 9 ESTABLISHED I559 f both great bigger and sei Q 7 NORTHERN ARIZONA ERROL FLYNN IDA LUPIIO ,, ,Q 1 Wm-1 up 2 '- f X I ,, ' 1 A L - 2 5 2 1? yi . ,,- - G' if 1-rf 1, '11 Y V ig -, N B Ei ' VW . M ,V , Y 1,-img, . 5' N mtzausgpmuf msn gms ' N L 7 f reoM.1:.lsii. N M50 ESCAPE 0 1' ' . 'I nv D -,Y ,, - ' ' vwsw-Q gwfvg A, , , ,l, ,- . . . - - .. . . . ., .. ,,. ,af , T- J Ki vi fgg'!wI'KW3wmmmslB'Q:q5 fy,-:iff I TZ, iff. 3 Q ' - W Lx Eg --3. gf A QV' N -J Q11 Q5 F9 f k Q, 12, f ff' . ' 5 . x Fiff df, 4 ?:'L'::A ' I -af if - W2 5 i n S T5 . ' I mi?-' ' 4 . 4 2- 'fi f ' , P ,- . -f , A .' iq ' if iw' ' V .gm , ? 5 4 ' N v 0-.. .4-Wk. .Y........, ,Y ,4,,.:x,..,x ,mga NL X Xu I j, 3 H - f' -V y . -.R-W-. Na... ,,. . , ,..k,.,-.,.:',.V.N,. JN? N ff f NNi NNVNQN H-fM-W, M 4, L .' . Y HIWKIM A I .-fps.--.f ' 1-mbe I and - .. ,, ' J 1 .'c!'i.gi,A r E . align 'tiff'-J Y , .lf-,r , ff ,gal ff'Ii1:sSf CMV 4 x,'f',.l..' fl'-if .21 QV -'. , A 1 - :ff than ever - nyvlgfxxiglz J -'nf 4 fi A , ..:I ' .i FF - ' if ' M- 22 , N - tg ' ' -,, fp ., l -iv 7, X 'iff 1 l . . I S r - Euff, 1 I4 hiv A9118 x l , 43 4 U . f I F Q4 4' N . i 'WPA-A.. S 15, 1 . -If i gl' A5Xi,1 ' I Ie.. 4312 l H We N ' '- ' 9' e ' 1 .C eff i A. ' Af ' ,Jn,C.Qsa- -J I' .f.,,.-Wig .. .'. , V 1 ls.. 'K 95.9, gg i Q . , -.A in ,1 jffmgiy . I -A',.L f,f1.., .V Ideas abouf foresis have changed in 'rhe lasi Two decades. Mos? land formerly cleared by The foresl' indusiries was desiined for agricullural use. Now The couniry has an abundance of farm land and +he process is being re- versed. Marginal acres which never should have been lurned 'ro field crops are 'rurning info TREE FARMS. Land which is unsuiied 'ro agriculiure will produce good frees and should be lcepf in coniinuous foresi produciion . . . The mos? economic occupalion for nearly a Third of our loial land area. Our harvesied land is busy growing new Trees. We see To i+ Jrhai seedlings gei a good s'rar'r and proleciion from 'fire and olher naiural enemies. SAGINAW 8: MANISTEE LUMBER GOMPANY SEXTON SEl.l.S MORE TRAINED BUYERS THAN All OTHER WHOLESME GROCERS These Are Divided Between Msn and Women Woman buyara judge largely by intuition. Appreciate immediately the ualwe of new products in brightening their service. Weigh the valweof the product in their individual service rather than by a price standard ohne. Buyers for the institutional and restaurant field-whether men or women-are the shrewdest and most experienced there are. They are skilled in the technique of appraising foods. They make full use of scientific methods of ascertaining food cost. They weigh the cost of waste in making their decisions. Sexton sells to 60,000 individual units in this Ereat ?0Z 65,44 vfwts its tagfx Q rffljsgf em wtf ,555 MJ , , ww Msn buyers are aptto depend upon careful analysis. Slowerto accept new items because they prefer to have things more standardized. Sometimes over- emphasize price as a factor in their determinatxbn. market. The remarkable growth of the company has been based entirely on equality and service. A policy of fine merchandise, carefully packaged, fairly priced and promptly delivered has won the conhdence and good will of these trained buyers. Throughout the years Sexton has based every step of its growth upon that platform. SSQEQLWSM ee' sf Q My ,Neem ...., , . Macs, - 4: ffl :...t 5... .Em .yes J, Q 4 N, I ew, .f Q . s: .:.... .. :::a:...a::.. ,.. ...-. - - - 1-A , 'A I 1- UW as A g s Q 5 W Chicago - Long Island City megs 6 , ,fe f, X if ,, 2 191 reefs 732 . ee. ,DQ se ft. Dallas . Atlanta ' mnsburgh , 4 me Kw an-5:ff.' w1:t, w +i4ei'2te'r I . M Q ef erik cfsp,Sfe,fnfe ' :s. :A 1, 7455 s v. -, .cf . SW W .Q . Q, .,l, f.,?,,w ,,... . .... . V v er if M QQ, nsmm - Philadelphia T' F4 9 CLOTHIERS FOR THE S ENTIRE FAMILY J. C. Penney Co., Inc. Where Flagstaff Shops and Saves J. C. PENNEY CO. C mpliments of LESCHER and MAHONEY ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS NIX, ARIZONA E. D. BABBITT MOTOR CO. PHONE 26 G00 AR TIRES CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY MQTOR INN MOTOR VILLAGE FLAGSTAFF ROY WENSEL'S PAINT STORE AUTHORIZED DUPONT DEALER SIGNS CONTRACTING 704 E. SANTA FE A PHONE 438-W WEBB GIFT SHOP HOWARD 9 Party Specialties S GIFTS STATIONERY TEXACO SERVICE COMPLETE MONOGRAMING SERVICE FLAG-STAFF 23 N. San. Francisco Phone 649-W 302 E- Santa Fe Phone 298 AL WALKER CHEVRON DEALER ATLAS TIRES 8a TUBES WHEEL BALANCING RPM LUBRICATION A FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA PATRONIZE YOUR LUMBERJACK CO-OP ARIZONA STAE COLLEGE FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA THE BANK OF ARIZONA THE OLDEST BANK IN ARIZONA Established 1877 Offices at Prescott - Clarksdale - Flagstai - Williams, Arizona HUTCHINSON - JOHNSON MOTORS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS MCCORMICK-DEERING FARM MACHINES PONTIAC AUTOMOBILES COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SALES AND SERVICE COMPLETE RADIATOR REPAIR AND CLEANING SERVICE 22 So. San Francisco Phone 285 FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA P. O. Box 1160 RETAIL STORE Howard 8a Stoift RETAIL STORE Peterson, Brooke Tucson 8z Steiner -A' Prescott Yuma 'A' Stationers P B S W Yuma SafI01'd 530 West Washington - PHOENIX - Phone 2-2301 a ACO GS FOR Q SCHOOL - CHURCH - OFFICE - INDUSTRY ARIZONA.. DISTRIBUTORS Q ROYAL TYPEVVRITERS Q MIMEOGRAPH DUPLICATORS Q VICTOR ADDING MACHINES Q DITTO DUPLICATORS Q ELLIOTT ADDRESSING IVIA.CI'IINE'S Q EDIPHONES Q AMERICAN SEATING COMPANY A SERVICE ORGANIZATION FOR ARIZONA Art Holmgren 12 No Beaver Street FLAGSTAFF AUTO SUPPLY CO. QUALITY COURTESY SERVICE FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA ANDY WOLF A LUMBERJACK OF '37 REPRESENTING BUSINESS MEN'S ASSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA CONGRATULATIONS FROM FLAGSTAFF PAINT STORE LOVING'S RICHFIELD SERVICE and WAYNE W. LOVING ED. W. BEURGE Ge eral Painting Contractor CLASS '44 111 West Birch St. 222 So. Sitgreaves Flagstaff Ar zona FLAGSTAFF What is the Flagstaff Chamber of C ommerce? It is an organization designed to act in behalf of the businessmen and residents of Flagstaff on problems affecting the whole com- munity - such as promoting tourist travel, encouraging suit- able new industriesg and finding means of making a living still more pleasant for old and new residents. Who Are Members of the Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce? Most business concerns are members. Individual membership is encouraged for all persons who are interested in the future development of Flagstaff. How Does the Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce Function? General policies are made by the Board of Directors, elected annually. Committees work on particular problems. At pres- ent there are nine committees: Advertising and Publicity, Avi- ation, Housing, Industrial, National Affairs, Roads, Special Events, Welcoming - and the College Committee which seeks to develop and maintain good relations between Arizona State College and the folks of Flagstaff. The manager puts into actual operation the ideas and policies of the directors and the com- mittees. Directors for 1949: Ralph Bilby, president, O. B. Custis, vice-president, Charles Bur man, Henry Gabaldon, Sam Richardson, Dr. John Stilley, and H. T. Wilson. HAL COOLEY, Manager FINE'S READY-TO-WEAR I ALWAYS Something FINER at FINES 15 North San Francisco Flagstaff, Arizona TRUCK STOP Congratulations on Your Golden An . SIGNAL OIL PRODUCTS 'Ve's 'y D. V. MERRICK HARRY CRESS Sz SON WHOLESALE RETAIL CLEANERS az TAILORS STOVE OIL HARRY CRESS DALE CRESS 130 so. Sitgreaves Phone 296 20 NO- SAN FRANCISCO - W. E. CAFFEY SERVICE STATION AT UNDERPASS ON HIGHWAY sew THE PEAK IN SERVICE inev- 1 1 8 9 9 . QQ MER: 4 Y -, 'td?f3!W'1 E 9 .A .. K .. 9 3,-!yf.,. L., .1 - -1. 4- E at FRONSKES WILSON 8z COFFIN PLUMBING and HEATING Bendix and Maytag Washers Leonard and Westinghouse Appliances Phone 118 Philco Refrigerators and Radios 112 E. Aspen FROM AMERICAN LEGION ' POST 1709 GREETINGS The Legion Club is operated by and V-F-W- FOXHOLE for Members of the American Legion. GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES ON YOUR GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY 1899 - 1949 NAVAJO - HOPI TRADING COMPANY INDIAN SILVER JEWELRY PETRIFIED WOOD JEWELRY NAVAJO RUGS 10 E. Santa Fe Ave. Flagstaff, Arizona nl UNI .U Govzgrcz Kala Zz'0'n6 1399 lflllfl Mffhfynn m rlbnpuny 0 .M1A.M'v 6.45 .-wp APPLIANCE co. Distributors For CHEMISTSCY . FLAGSTASSON' GQRIZONA P.O. BOX 536 PHONE 985-J Flagstaff, Arizona W. S. FORD GENERAL CONTRACTOR KINGMAN, ARIZONA Box 928 Phone Red-170 SAGUARO CLUB DINE 8a DANCE 116 MILES EAST, FLAGSTAFF ON HIGHWAY 66 PHONE 014-J1 YOUNG 81 YATES CHEVRON SERVICE STATION CHEVRON GAS ATLAS TIRES and BATTERIES RPM OIL 124 E. Santa Fe Phone 79 MASTER CLEANERS 213 N. Beaver Phone 136-W Congratulations to the Class of '49 SUTCLIF F E FLORAL ARIZONA SUPPLY CO. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS MILL and LOGGING SUPPLIES Phone 89 I 107 N. Leroux L 'f1'fWf2' 1.15 mf f 1? JIU, .,iff ,,.g,, fair- . , ,W 7 .W, .. ya- . 1 Q- at We ' F K Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry - Silver and Repairing BROWN'S CREDIT .IEWELERS FLAGSTAFF PRESCOTT FARMINGTON, N. M. A little down is enough for Brown lx twiswt. 4 f.fff.LQ3i ?gfiQllli'2.1. ' ' .... . ,. , ...H M- ft 7 '.... .... . .,,, ti ..,,,. .,z:a-- .Sw .- .. ,g:.?- I: -. -'iff' ' f 1 . - ' EE ' mi .iMQM zzz- tilaatfe-etatatew eww - ' ., 'ft -- , ,ww , ,. -. .-.. ::...-53, -V X I 5E E,51.:j5.'::!!1,.. ,.-, ' tie? PE Jo- Q .mfiifgif a H' 'tltfig , u, ,,y ' ,1 ,i a' ' :':91'..-W. : -'i 2:2 .... V :Q . f5' - A 3 'A ' ,I to - ., ff ' vq, E,Jsr.:as-:asa-,E-Q 2:3 335 Y V. nf: ,. EM -15, K upfj ff 'ff fi g' 'T-C n ---1:31-',mq, .::t,g. , N 'w ,,.e. ,',..i NX W -. E':'T::.:-' 't ' .tis no V- COMPLIMENTS OF FLAGSTAFF LUMBER CO. 235 S. San Francisco St. Phone 6 Flagstail, Arizona C. J. HOLLINGSHEAD, Mgr. fab Q af. F' The BLACK CAT Cafe We Serve the Finest Food in Northern Arizonav Flagstaff Arizona PHOTO SUPPLIES Over-night Developing JEAN 8z TROX EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC 8 N. Leroux Phone 897 E :Q 1,453 M 1? 'C' BLEDSOE'S MEN'S SHOP KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES H BOTANY 500 MALLORY HATS MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA PHONE 94 ARROW SHIRTS Hardware - Paints - Sporting Goods - Storage HOLEPROOF HOSIERY TRY SWITZERS Flagstaff Phone 60 me M.. M ' 'fx v vw AR ROWH ' 5-M532 .CVLQTORS ARROWHEAD MOTORS, INC. Pnsscnmnou m-oAnMAclsTs FLAGSTAFF 'N A:uzoNA W' Il' . S o ' E LINCOLN Sales 8: Service MERCURY no-I Complete Auto Repairs Paint and Body Shop 14 W. Santa Fe Phone 262 FRED'S RADIO SERVICE WE 15 N. Agassiz Phone 342-W CQ. HOME Sz AUTO RADIO SERVICE STROMBERG - CARLSON 837 East Madison St. MOTOROLA Phoenix, Arizona RAGLE'S USED FURNITURE WHOLESALE 15 S. SITGREAVES PLUMBING at HEATING SUPPLIES We Buy, Sell and Trade PIPE 'VALVES 'FITTINGS Phone 783-w Phone 4301 FLAGTAFF co1'roNwoon FLAGSTAFF STEAM LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Phone 184 Phoenix Ave. and Mikes Pike P ck up and Delivery FLAGSTAFF MOTORS DODGE and PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE 102 W. Sanfa Fe Ave. Flagstam Al'iZ0l13 Phone Night 320-Day 11 YUCCA CAFE PAUL PERTUIT and W. B. RAUDEBAUGH AGENCY SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY, BURN OR DIE Flggstaff Real Estate and Insurance Arizona CONTRACTING FIXTURES TISSAW ELECTRIC AND SPORTING GOODS . Hot Point Appliances Wilson Sporting Goods Equipment Popular Latest Recordings Western THE CCILFGF INN WHEN A LUMBERJACK NEEDS TRO RELAX MR. AND MRS. JIM MASSEY MORROW MOTORS OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC G. M. C. TRUCKS 322 W. Santa Fe Ave. Phone 95 Flagstaff, Arizona FLAGSTAFF FURNITURE CO. FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA 11 E. Aspen Phone 17 When Off Campus THE LUMBERJACK CAMP is BUSHEY'S FOUNTAIN LUNCH M 0 D E O 'D A Y BETH and CHESTER MAXWELLL 9V2 E. ASPEN FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKET ROBERT E. BARNES MERLE s. SAUER E. C. fBudJ COGDILL WE STRIVE TO SATISFY FEHER MUSIC CO. GREENWELL MOTOR CO. COMPLETE LINE OF ' DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH MUSIC INSTRUMENTS, SUPPLIES PHONE 984 AND ACCESSORIES 401 N. Santa Fe STARR PIANOS 1 So. Beaver Phone 867-W FLAGSTAFF ARIZONA COMPLIMENTS OF BUSINESS PHUNE 380 CHESHIRE MOTORS COOKS GIFT and CURIO SHOP BUICK :Sz CHEVROLET Hand Tooled Indian Jewelry Fine China and Pottery 302 W' SANTA FE Edna and Bob Cook FLAGSTAFF ARIZONA 14 E. Santa Fe Ave. Flagstaff PURE FOOD and PEERLESS BAKERIES EVERYTHING BAKED IN FLAGSTAFF TOMMY KNOLES SAM RICHARDSON CRAWLEY BROTHERS FOOD DISTRIBUTORS Exclusive Agents For BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS HOLSUM BREAD Distributors of SWIFT ICE CREAM ' CRISPY POTATO CHIPS Compliments HOTEL MONTE VISTA DINING ROOM COFFEE SHOP Rates from 52.50 up Frank Snider, Mgr. ISHAM - SPENCER INSURANCE CO. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 18 NORTH LEROUX PHONE 447 D. D. BOOTERY SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY FLORSHEIM - .IARMAN - VITALITY - J OLENE Phone 33 5 East Aspen Ave. FRIGIDAIRE FARMER'S ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., INC. 417 W. Santa Fe Ave. Flagstaff, Arizona Phone 872-J HARPER FURNITURE COMPANY YOU FURNISH THE WIFE-WE FURNISH THE HOME COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS FLOOR COVERINGS NEW LOCATION--15 NO. BEAVER APPLIANCES EL PATIO CAFE Sz COCKTAIL LOUNGE WHERE THE FINEST FOOD AND DRINKS ARE SERVED Phone 760 Flagstaff, Arizona 116 E. Santa Fe KAIBAB DISTRIBUTORS COMPLIMENTS OF WHOLESALE CANDY - TOBACCO NOVELTIES WE CALL AND DELIVER OWNER - DON SIMPSON 107 S. San Francisco Flagstaff, Arizona Phone 171 Western Hotel Bldg. PROCHNOW 85 SHUCK INSURANCE AGENCY Motor Supply Co. ' WEATHERFORD HOTEL Phone 138 Flagstaff, Arizona FLAGSTAFF ARIZONA NATIONAL BOOKKEEPING SERVICE BOOKKEEPING AND TAX CONSULTANTS ' FOR SMALL BUSINESS Room 206 H. L. WORISCHECK Talkington Bldg. Flagstaff, Arizona COLLEGE SERVICE STATION HUDSON MOTOR CARS U MOBIL PRODUCTS WHERE THE STUDENT GETS A BREAK SPEED WILSON WALT SHIVERS ACME CLEANERS KUHN 81 PRESTON - Your Friendly Chevron Dealer QUALITY CLEANING HAS NO SUBSTITUTE Phone 57-J Flagstalf, Ariz. Phone 9 111 No, Leroux Intersection U.S. 66-89A RUDY'S RADIO SERVICE 41k No. Leroux Phfme 340-W SPROUSE - REITZ CO., INC. TWO STORES 3 E. SANTA FE AVENUE and 6 E. ASPEN AVENUE SPROUSE'S LUNCHEONETTE CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE TURQUOISE HORSE ON THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF A.S.C. FLAGSTAFF ARIZ. ARIZONA STOCKMENS LOAN COMPANY H. V. WATSON, President School Supplies Office Supplies FRIEND'S BABBITT INVESTMENT CO. REAL ESTATE TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES PHh0He 422 19 N- San FfaHCiS0 UNDERWOOD AGENCY Flagstaff FLAGSTAFF ARIZONA GEO. BABBITT, JR. B. H. BABBITT TONY'S MAKE LEATHERCRAFT YOUR HOBBY STEAK HOUSE SUPPLIES THANKING YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE AND WISHING YOU THE BEST OF LUCK FOR 1950 106 E. Santa Fe Phone 840-J RIORDAN'S INCORPORATED COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE LA SIERRA PRODUCTS CO. MANUFACTURERS OF THE FINEST MEXICAN FOODS FIRE - AUTO - CASUALTY DISTRIBUTORS OF FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA POLLY MADISON CAKES 18 W' Aspen Ave- Tel' 46 105 W. Phoenix F1agstafT,Arizona Q BOICE - BAKER FIRESTONE STORE RADIOS RADIO REPAIR HOME and AUTO SUPPLIES RECORD REPAIR Phone 40 108 N. Leroux C Z, t FRED NACKARD Omp Zmen S of WHOLESALE LIQUOR ROSE TREE and PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF FLAGSTAFF Compliments of ANDREWS COFFEE SHOP T. E. MCCULLOUGH INSURANCE LIFE INSURANCE - BONDS CAR - FIRE - LIABILITY 30 YEARS IN INSURANCE BUSINESS Phone 288 IN FLAGSTAFF M. V. Hotel Bldg Time out for Coke Ex . Ill IIB 'adm 7 I' I - U V I ' A .ad f ul COCA-COLA BOTTLING co. . PHONE 400 FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA I ' iA' Qf1 ' 1 A... . -V -- , .'l' Sql -f ' 'z', 'f V '7ff53?r :'3' , 1 -3 55 N, -'l gp ii' 1 V F'5ff 5 'm,', fl -iffff' uf! , ng, H, ,rv Q. wil J, .. , . . 1? it in . I V,,- f,.. ,L L L jx: 1.155 .rihifzvk JV, :iz t n .5-C, 3j1:,4.1- ' if Q3 21 25 E QE-WW 31:65 E if-EM igggia W X223 gf iff -, - f 1 - 4'Qf ,' ,J-, l lg f ' - -' -N r 1:xf . A , L'N' ,g . -. A 2 fki' H N , ' . ' ' , . - ,1Q. 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