The Coconino sun., 1919-01-03
NORMAL NOTES
 MAY CALHOUN

Nothing can damper the spirit of the young folks when it comes to coasting. Despite the fact that Miss Murray has her hand bandaged, and Miss Harrison her arm in like con- dition, coasting is the sport of the season.
 In the wee small hours of the morning of December 31 Mrs. Han ley was suddenly awaked by some one demanding entrance. Upon opening the door she found her son, Joe Han ley, just back from the navy. Joe is home to stay this time and his many friends all welcome his return. Fl
 Joe Hanley finished here with the class of 1918, having completed the academic and commercial work of the Normal school As soon as he was out, he wanted to get into the service, so August IT, 1918, he left for Los Angeles. Passing the examination easily, he was stationed near San Dieg. In short time he was trans ferred to the signal schools, Hamp- ton Roads, Virginia. Joe says that he likes the life in the navy, and would go again if need be, but nevertheless, home certainly looks good to him. It will indeed seem quite old times, for Joe is going to brush up on his com mercial work, and the new school year will find him enrolled as student of the Northern Arizona Normal school.
 Morton hall gave an informal card party last Saturday evening. Miss Hicks and Mrs. Hanshue were the hos tesses. Everyone had good time.
 Mrs. Beckwith, Miss Whetstone and the Misses Gray, Butler, Lyons, Sapp, Beckwith and Calhoun, also Mary Lamport and Katherine Beckwith spent very enjoyable evening before the cozy fireplace in Campbell hall watching the old year out and the New Year in. Light refreshments were served, and later fortunes were told, and with the entrance of the New Year the party dispersed after the usual New Year greetings.
 Miss Irene Whetstone of Holbrook is spending part of the Christmas hol- idays with her sister, Miss Helen Sapp, of Campbell hall.
 Mrs. Eugene Leonard and her two sons, Francis and Robert from Win slow, spent day or so of the holi- days with her sister, Mrs. Beckwith.
 Mrs. Woodson, and the Misses Har- veson, White, Long, Glessan and Fay spent New Years Eve at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Borum. Mir. Cornelius is home again from Phoenix. It seems good to have hirn here for the beginning of the New Year and school.
 Miss Beatrice Hicks of Morton hall was one of a very merry party that went out sleighing to Lake Mary last Sunday
 Miss Maxwell's neice, one of the lit- tie Davis girls, was visiting her dur ing the first of the week.
 Miss Betty Harrington was the din ner guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Merritt of Bury hall, Monday and Tuesday.
 School opens Monday, January 6, 1919. The holidays have been source of rest and pleasure to many; the in- fluenza scare has lost its force and with the re-opening we hope to make this the most profitable semester that we, as students, have spent anywhere in any school.
 The Annual staff was elected before the holidays. Miss Gertrude Glissan is editor-in-chief. The town people have always royalty supported the school in all it's undertakings and the class of 1919 will try to prove as worthy of their backing as any class could and we hope to make the An nual of 1919 the best ever.
 A JERSEY BILL FOR SERVICE.