The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
NORMAL NOTES
 MAY CALHOUN

tuiHeu llOli WlnsioW WHeIc SHe Ile : been doing the observation work in the school system there. Miss Baxter cannot say enough in praise of the school system of Winslow. f.
 A very delightful little party was given at Borum's Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Thelma Fay. Those present were: the Misses Marguerite Wyrick, Gertrude Glisson, Frances Long and Thelma Fay, and Messrs. Ray Ramsey, Brigham Naegle, Ray mond Prochnow and Martin Luther Johnson. RcfreSmment, were served and the evening vas spent in dancing
 The Misses Elva Howell, Gladys Dickerson, Marguerite Wyrick and Pauline Jones, in company with the Messrs. Leslie Currier, Roger Morse, Craig Pottinger and Carlson, cele- brated Mr. Curriers' birthday with a dinner at the Weatherford.
 Miss Jennie Whipple and her sister Clean were summoned home very un- expectedly because of the illness of their father. Mr. Whipple was seri- ously injured in an accident at Hol- brook and is said to be improving. Miss Minnie Benson is doing substi- ute work in the public schools or Flagstaff this week.
 Miss Florence Smith has returned to school after a short visit with her mo- ther at Holbrook.
 Mir. Alten of Ohio, has been visit ing his daughter. Miss Alten, Wlio ls a member of the faculty.
 The senior play, "What Happened to Jones'" is progressing very nicely un- der the direction of Miss Walsh.
 The Reverend Stevens gave a very interesting talk in Assembly Monday morning, urging the young people to take more interest in the new church movement. The students were given permission to attend the services to be held in the evening. A good number of the students were present.
 Mir Cornelius returned on Sunday night from Phoenix where he had been attending to school affairs.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith were the dinner guests of Mrs. Cornelius last Sunday.
 Harvey Pitts had as his guest Lou ise Irvine last Sunday for dinner.
 Dr. Tom Manning, Mrs. Manning and their son Frank, were the dinner guests of the Misses Wilmae Smith, Lulu Chancey and Bess Rogers last Sunday at the Normal.
 The Adelphians held their regular program Tuesday evening. A very interesting program was given.
 Mir. Joe Henley has been visiting with Mir. Sheldon Bayless, of Camp Verde, who was in Flagstaff the first of the week.
 Due to the slight storm Tuesday the usual baseball practice was called off, although the boys reported to Joe Hanley. The boys have been working very hard and we expect to have star baseball team this year. Games have been arranged with several of the teams of neighboring towns, as well as Flagstaff, already.
 It seems rather like oh times to have Bert Archer and Decker Williams back at school. Both the boys have been in the navy, and say that the life is great.
 Miss Bernardo Lyons has received an appointment to the Los Angeles County Hospital and will leave soon for that city to begin training. Miss Lyons work during the past epidemic was very commendable and her success there is assured.
 M,. AnJ,o,,, po,noo,A oho;rroan of the commission of state institutions, accompanied by Mir. M. I. Powers, visited the Normal last Tuesday. They were the dinner guests of MT. Corne- Illus.
 Miss Eva Draper spent the week end with her parents in Seligman.
 Miss Mildred Finney spent the week end with her parents in Williams.
 The Adelphian literary society gave very delightful dinner last Wednes- day, April 2. The color scheme, blue and gold, was very effectively carried out; the tables were placed to form an "A" Miss Boyer and Mrs. Beckwith were the guests of the society.
 Mrs. Eastburn gave two very de- lightful readings Wednesday morning in general assembly. The first, Lit tie Boy Blue," was read to the accom- paniment of the piano; and piece about a little child. The students thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment.
 Last week end several of the boys that reside in the boys dormitory and attend the training school, as well as a few others went to Lake Mary for an outing. They took provisions and bedding and camped out in regular