The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
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NORMAL NOTES
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The commercial department pre- sented "A Saturday Morning in an Office" at assembly, Monday, March P. The sketch was exceedingly in- teresting to those of the student body a dictaphone, a calculating machine from a typewriter, a private office from club room. The instructors, Misses Alten and Curtis, deserve much credit for the excellent production and the students are to be specially com mended for the way in which they took the part of real office men and women The cast of characters:
 Annie M. Tillman, a trustworthy secretary; Myrtle Foster, an indus trous clerk; Gladys Irwin, frivilous and stupid stenographer; Mable Flu qua, a modest and apt stenographer; Louis Farlardeau, lazy office boy; i Chester Nay, pleasant manager; Valentine Barrett, grOuchy presi- dent; Lawrence Campbell, caller; Leon Egner, caller on business; Jack Heck ethorn, foorwalker
 The senior class of the Normal school are preparing the presentation of play, "rhe Superior Miss Phel- lender" Mrs. Eastburne, dramatic coach, has charge of the cast.
 Brooks Fletcher, prominent dra- matic orator, gave his lecture, "The Tragedies of the Unprepared," Satur- day, March 13. He made a fervent plea for individual preparations in all the walks of life.
 Mrs. J. o. Creager and son, Joe Tyler, returned from Phoenix after an absence of two weeks from the Nor nal school Master Joe Tyler returns very much improved in health. Free lunches are given special groups of students at the Normal school under the direction of Miss Helen Sandon, domestic science teacher. Miss Mildred Hornbein, teacher of physiology andhygiene, sug- gests the pupils who need this lunch and Miss Minnie Lintz, director of the training school, has secured the funds through the aid of the Red Cross.
 Miss Annie Aiken has returned to the Normal school after an absence of two weeks. She nursed her father through an illness of flu at his home in Jerome Junction.
 Miss Helen Vance, senior in the Normal school, visited her parents at Prescott for few days last week and returned Tuesday morning, March 23. ! Miss Dorothy Jakle, editor of the i Annual, has announced that the ma terial for publication is complete. The Junior class of the Normal school won | the prize for the largest amount of material contributed. The Annual promises to be representative of the every activity of the Normal school. Physical examinations have been i been made of all students in the train l ing school. The student teachers have made the physical measurements and the physicians of the city have made all medical inspections. The medical l fraternity has shown high degree of social service in performing the work at the Normal school. They have giv- en generously of their time to this Z work.
 Captain L. A. Falardeau, of Fort \ Wingate, New Mexico, visited with his [ son, Louis, Saturday and Sunday 1 Louis was fortunate to have his sis ter visit him earlier in the week.
 Miss Frieda Johnson, community nurse, has arrived from her home in the east. She comes exceedingly well prepared as nurse and Red Cross worker. She has done some prelimin. ary survey work during the past week.
 4 The question of compulsory mili' \ tary training was debated in the Nor mai Friday morning, March 19. The
 speakers on the affirmative were Ethe
 Compton and Grace Wensel. Those or
 the negative, Harriet Buckbee anc
 Margaret Hall. The judges choser