The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
NORMAL NOTES
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 At last that longed for time of all the year is here-the Christmas holi- days. And with them comes the ne cessity of saying goodbye to some of our friends. But the Christmas sen- iors know that wherever they go they have our best wishes for their sue cess.
 This last week has seen several pleasant affairs given in their honor. Saturday evening MT. and Mrs. East burn, of the faculty, were the hosts of the senior play cast at dinner in their home. Dancing and music made the evening an enjoyable one to all present. The guests were the Misses Beatrice Hicks, Marguerite Wyrick, Marbry Henning, Bobby Harvison, Mary Beckwith and Lillian Munro and Mrs. Beckwith.
 The senior class entertained num- Der of their friends Monday night with a delightful dinner dance. Covers for sirteen were laid at the den. The approaching holidays furnished the motive for the decorating of the at- tractive table. After the banquet the guests adjourned to the Commercial Hotel, where the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Those present were: Doctor and Mrs. Creager, Mir. and Mrs. Eastburn, the Misses Edith Ingledew, Bobby Har- vison, Beatrice Hicks, Esther Isaac son, Lillian Munro, Zella Wells, Mary Beckwith, Pearl Lyles and Messrs. Merval Mills, Ray Ramsey, Ed Clark, Raymond Prochnow, Elmer Jackson, Francis Chisholm, Ray and l.. E. Gray.
 Lost A Normal student, Miss Ernestine Steel, was unfortunate enough to lose a purse containing thirty-five dollars. Miss Steele would greatly appreciate any information re- garding the same. She resides in Campbell hall. ..-....-...
 Perhaps the most attractive chill dren's program ever given at N. A. N S. was that presented by the train ing school, Tuesday evening. The dainty costumes and graceful little figures of the participants served to make the illusion of fairy land very real. "The Maker of Magic" as pro- duced, gave evidence that the children had been long and carefully trained.
 The program opened with an "Angel" drill given by five of the stu dent teachers, the Misses Pauline Jones, Marguerite Wyrick, Siegfried Soder, Edith Harrison and Marie Taylor. Following came the play proper with it's various groups of lit tie dancing figures. One very pretty number was the "Snow" dance by Miss Loretta Bondesson.
 After the little playlet had ended the children grouped themselves on the stage for the Christmas story which Miss Lillian Munro so ably told.
 From start to finish the entertain ment was success and great credit is due the teachers who so carefully coached it. The proceeds will be turn ed over to the Junior Red Cross.
 Tuesday evening at the Maker of Magic" our stately seniors made their first appearance in their caps and gowns. That they felt the weight of the occasion was evidenced by their sombre faces, but they soon forgot their dignity and looked quite natural again.
 MS. f1cieu f16uSHuc Inc ptcCCpttCSS of Morton hall, was the dinner guest of the Misses Pearl Lyles and Beatrice Hicks, Sunday evening.
 Miss Thelma Harvison spent Sun day in Winslow as the guest of Mrs. Wyrick.
 Mr. Lawyer, the athletic director, left us last Saturday for his home in Texas. His work among us has been very fruitful of results and it is with real regret that we see him leave N.
 Why so many gloomy faces and puckered brows on the campus? You see we're having final exams and we simply can't look cheerful.
 The Misses Peggy Reagan, Frances Blaylock, Jane McConkey, Madeline Fairchild and Messrs. Ernest Hogan and George Lamport were the guests of Miss Selma Bush at delightful dinner Friday evening.
 Miss Lillian Munro was greatly pleased to have as her guest her aunt, Mrs. Mitt Sims, of Phoenix. Mrs. Sims arrived Wednesday evening to be with Miss Munro until after the grad uation exercises.
 A delicious breakfast was given Sunday morning in honor of the Campbell hall seniors by the Misses Marbry Henning, Ruth Murray, Marie Taylor and Marguerite Wyrick. The