Williams news., 1915-08-26
FLAGSTAFF NORMAL
 VISITS CAMPS
Friday Aug. 13.

During the summer term at Flag. staff this year there were some jol. ly excursions to the Grand Canyon the Frisco Peaks, Oak Greek, the Cliff Dwellings, Sunset Mountain and to other places of equal inter- est. We had some dances, recep- tions and all kinds of social func- tions. Base Ball and tennis took OUT attention for a while and of fered their share of amusement and pleasure. But the best thing of the whole summer and the thing that people enjoyed all at one time was trip out to the Saginaw Lum- Der Company's logging camp, west of town.
 When Dr. Miller of this city, announced thas he was the mouth piece of the Saginaw Lumber Con- pany, in inviting a number of the students fer a days visit to the company's camp, great enthusiasm was displayed. For a whole week the trip was the subject of general conversation.
 Early Saturday morning, Aug. 6th., ffty-three young men and women boarded a special car on the 9:15 Santa Fe and started on their journey. At Bellemont the little logging train was all in readi- ness to haul the visitors out to the camp. MT. Lindstrum gave the "glad-hand" to all and before the little engine, with it's trail of stud ents trailing behind, had scarcely started on its journey through the pine forests to the camp, produced several large boxes of bon-bons and began to entertain the crowd in most royal fashion. Dinner was served immediately upon the ar- rival of the party at the camp. The cook did himself proud and the ''cookees'' were kept constantly on the Chop" carrying out empty dishes and returning with them filled again with beans, mutton and everything that goes into the mak- ing of g complete dinner. The greatest surprise of all was the des- sert,-four kinds, mind you. Stu dents boarding at a dining hall are accustomed to one tiny, wee, dish of something with thin slice of cake on the side. Do you won- der at their surprise when four dis tinct, individual kinds of dessert appeared? We'll, about the most fitting thing to say about the mat ter is that ''It was some Dinner.
 After dinner the students, accom- panied by MT. Lindstrum, again boarded the logger and went out to where, the big logs were being loaded for shipment to the mills in Williams. A very instructive and interesting hour was spent here and then MT. Lindstrum suggested that trip be made to the nearby caves, which he had discovered some two years past. Guides from the camp carried lanterns, so the dark arches and curved winding releases could be seen to a good advantage. The students went kack into the cavern for more than a mile and a quarter and enjoyed every minute of the time that they were in the cave. Mir. Lindstrum was very entertaining, and he was constantly surrounded by swarm who kept him busy answering this or that question.
 Luncheon was served at small camp north of the Santa Fe and then the students were taken back to Bellemont where they waited for their train and special car to carry them back to Flagstaff.
 
 Before the students had 'broke up and had gone to their various homes they all joined heartily in cheering for Miss Barber, Dr. Blome, Dr. Miller and most of all for their genial and jolly host of the day MT. Lindstrum.