The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
NORMAL NOTES
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 Halloween was well observed by Normal students, as well as towns people. Perhaps the prettiest affair on the campus was given by Camp bell Hall. The living rooms were ar tistically decorated in orange and black; pumpkin faces and oats were festooned from the chandeliers. And black cats, witches, moons and owls galore were much in evidence, creat- ing the proper spirit for the occasion. One novel feature was the huge black cat with its long white whiskers which served as a screen over the fireplace.
 Dancing furnished the main enter tainment of the evening, though the stunts afforded much amusement. aside their wraps they were taken down a long, polished slide into the lower regions. On every side were leering skeletons, long green snakes, hideous faces and swinging spiders. This terrible passageway was but the prelude to worse horrors, and when the guests at last reached the dance floor they indeed could have vouched that they had traversed Hades. At a late hour delicious refreshments were served and as the guests left they voted Mrs. Beckwith and her girls royal hostesses. Those present were Messrs. McClurkin, Ray of Clarkdale, Hook, Clark, Jackson, Pot tinger, Fresh of. Winslow, Saunders, Enright, Emison, Ramsey, Borrfm, Mcclure, Herne, Bowen, Joe Hanley, Mir. and Mrs. Creager and son, Joe Tyler and Miss Ruth Goldsworth of Winslow.
 Mrs. H. R. Hooper, of Miami, spent a few days in surprise visit with her daughter, Miss Beatrice Shufeld, of Campbell Hall.
 George Reed, of Jerome, was d visitor in Flagstaff Sunday and was the dinner guest of Miss Margery Shrum at N. A. N. S.
 A party to make the trip to the Grand Canyon Sunday was made up of the Misses Margaret Hall, Anna Powell, Mildred Reed, Keturah Sla- gle, Kathleen Anderson, Wylmyth Case, Messrs. Craig Pottinger and Ed die Newman.
 Miss Beatrice Hicks, Esther Carr and Edith Harrison were the guests of Ralph Ellinger, Fred Metz and Harold Sykes at a Halloween dinner party, Friday evening.
 The students of the N. A. N. s. are very sorry to lose one of their favor ite faculty members, Miss Rosemary Walsh, who became the bride of Ray mond Babbitt on Wednesday morning at 500 o'clock. After the beautiful wedding at the Catholic Church the guests gathered at the home of Mrs. Walsh, where a dainty wedding break fast was served in lovely room dec orated with pink roses and white chrysanthemums The bride was lovely in a wonderful gown of white satin and net, while the maid of honor, Miss Margaret Walsh com pleted the picture in gown of pink georgette. The many friends of Miss Walsh wish her many years of hap piness.
 Miss Dollie Kanady, of Morton Hall, is spending the week at her home in Clarkdale. Miss Kanady's brother, private in the regular army, is also at home on a brief furlough.
 The state fair at Phoenix attracted quite a few Northern Arizona visitors. Miss Della Gist, of Bury Hall, left Wednesday morning for the city in "the Heart of Salt River Valley" and was joined by her parents at Pres colt. Miss Gist is the envy of all of her classmates.
 August O'Connor left us Friday evening to join his father in Naco, where he was summoned by tele- gram. We hope to have him with us again soon.
 Again N. A. N. s. extends welcome arms to new student. Mrs. Willow, of Winslow, expects to be with us during the winter term.
 Indeed we are sorry to have to say goodbye to Colyar Emison, Mickey Enright, Frank Davis and Francis Decker. Although these boys have left N. A. N. S., we wish them all the success in the world.
 Miss Anna Powell was a guest at the card party dance given by the ladies of the Altar Society Tuesday night.
 Did we beat them? Well, 1 guess! The score was 49 to 23, in our favor. What are we talking about? Why, the sWinslow Flagstaff basketball game, of course. Our victory we owe to the tireless coaching of Miss Payne, the persistent practicing of the girls, and the splendid teamwork they dis played.
 The Winslow girls were the guests of Morton Hall during their brief stay here, and we much enjoyed hay ing them with us. Although they suffered defeat, they put up good fight and lost like winners.
 Friday evening a Halloween stunt party was given in their honor by the Bury and Morton Hall girls at Bury Hall. Ghosts with clammy, ice-cold hands, witches, bats, black cats and pumpkins held full sway and made the evening an exceedingly pleasant one. Dainty refreshments were served and
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