The Coconino sun., 1918-12-13
NORMAL NOTES
 MAY CALHOUN

Miss Naomi Dickerson has left the Normal to accompany her father to Los Angeles.
 Miss Irene Glen from Pearce has enrolled here in school and is staying in Morton hall.
 Mir. Clyde Chambliss from Clark dale has been visiting Miss Shirley Ingledew of Bury hall.
 Miss Harriet Buckbee has been vis- iting with her father, who stopped over last week end on his way from Los Angeles.
 A new style of hair dressing is quite conspicuous as one strolls about the various dormitories. They lay everything on the flu.
 The Misses Pearl Downing and De- rothy Walpole were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wilson last Sunday eve- ming.
 Miss Florence Smith expects a visit from her mother and sister this week end. Miss Smith may accom- pany them to the coast.
 Mir. Proctor of Williams passed through Flagstaff on his way home. He is a friend of Miss Marie Miller although she missed seeing him at the station.
 The Bury hall girls have worked hard and certainly deserve all the commendation given them in the Red Cross rooms. They cleared over $200 for their var pledge.
 Mir. Weber, formerly of Winslow, who is visiting Lieut.. and Mrs. Cor nelius, has just been discharged from the flying. school at Americus, Geor- gia, and is now on his way to his home ir San Bernardino.
 There was an informal dance at the Normal Friday evening. Cocoa and sandwich es were served and every one had very enjoyable time. The dance was given by "The Merry go- Round Da ncing club"
 Mir. Gas, was expected last Tuesday but did net arrive so we are still wondering if this present semester will be continued for a week or three weeks after the Christmas vacation. It was reported that the two members of the Board met any way.
 The picture "My Four Years in Germany" proved to be a great draw. ing card, for the Normal school was well represented. Over three-fourths of the students attended. The pie ture brings the war closer home and makes us realize the things we have escaped.
 Lieut.. G. E. Cornelius has received his honorable discharge from the ar my and will be back at school this week to stay. The students gladly welcome his return and look forward to as pleasant a semester as the past one has been, save that we hope to be free from any of the prevailing epidemics.
 The government is to provide food, shelter, clothing, transportation and training to all men who have served in our army or navy and who have not really finished their education. This is the chance for all the boys to take time by the forelock and grasp this opportunity to make good in the vocational world.
 It seems rather natural to have i Franklin Walker strolling about the campus. Franklin is waiting for | school to open at Tucson and decided 1 to spend the holidays at home. It | seems that the university is going to overlook the school work already | lone and the entire years work will De done over after the New Year opening.
 Mr. R. Thane Cook received con- from Washington, D. C., | offering him the position of psycho- ogical expert-vocational adviser for Ill discharged soldiers who have re- covered from their wounds and are seeking some means of livelihood. | lis work is to be in Nevada, Arizona md California, these states compris- ng the twelfth district in this work, provided for under the Smith-Seers of