The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29
NORMAL NOTES
 MAY CALHOUN

The Misses Walsh spent Monday evening at Campbell hall as the guests of the Campbell hall girls.
 Mrs. Hanley, who has charge of the dining hall, was very agreeably sur prised Tuesday, November 26, by her friends. She was presented with a large cut glass bowl and set of salt and pepper shakers. Dinner was served in the dining hall and a large birthday cake was served. Joe Han ley, who is in the navy, sent tele- gram stating that he hoped to be home soon and the news was doubly pleasing, arriving when it did.
 Morton hall served splendid cab aret dinner Thanksgiving. The girls worked very hard and as all the mon- ey is for the Red Cross fund, they feel that their efforts have not been in vain.
 Father Vabre has added great in- centive to the mastering of French under Miss Caldwell. The French Victory Pize of twenty dollars is most generously offered by Father Vabre to the best French student. The test will be an essay on something pertaining to France and the promise was made that if the essay be par ex- cellence, it will be forwarded to friends of Father Vabre in France. Through this method it is hoped to stimulate an interest also in the peo- pie, customs and country, as well as the language of our staunch ally.
 Miss Marguerite Wyrick and Miss Marbry Henning are spending Thanksgiving in Winslow with Miss Wyrick's parents.
 Mir. Cook. head of the Department of Education, has returned from the east, where he had been called on government service. Due to peace terms he returned earlier than he ex- pected. MT. Davis and Miss Lintz had charge of his classes during his absence.
 Mir. Stevenson spent the past week in Phoenix on school business.
 The training school was opened Monday with a slightly decreased at tendance due to the fact that the "flu" epidemic has caused some parents to keep, their children out until after the holidays.
 Miss Briggs from Winslow spent last week end with Mrs. Cornelius and Miss Hockley.
 Mrs. Cornelius is spending Thanks giving in Winslow.
 Miss Ryan, head of the Domestic Science and Art Department, attended the meeting of the Food Conservation Commission held in Phoenix this past week. Miss Ryan is a very ardent worker along this line and her stu dents especially benefit from her ex- cellent ideas about conservation in every line.
 The Employment Bureau, which originated through students seeking work to earn their war fund pledges, has been kept rather busy. Through the kindness of the town people work has been supplied for both boys and girls, and many are continuing this work to help the good esnse along.
 The girls of Campbell hall appreci- ate the splendid support given them by the town people, for without it the Peace Masquerade Ball would not have been success. The sum of $125 was made absolutely clear and this amount far exceeded the pledge Campbell hall, as hall donation only, made to the war fund. Prizes were given to Miss Hall, whose costume best represented the people she had chosen to be one of this night; Miss Howell had the prettiest costume, and Isador Rubin wore the most comical costume. The music was furnished by the girls with the assistance of Mir. William Horne and MT. Arthur Davis.
 Miss Helen Sapp is expecting her father, Judge Sapp of Holbrook, to spend the week end With her.