Northern Arizona State Teachers College - La Cuesta Yearbook (Flagstaff, AZ)

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THE GET-TOGETHER PARTY October 4, in Dining Hall A get-together party is usually a backward affair, but this one proved as jolly as it was impromptu. The student council met the day before the party and decided to initiate the new members of the school with tactful delicacy, by means of ice cream and cake. It proved later to be a diplo- matic step, for the so-called new members, Cnow oldj respond- ed heartily, and with robust appetites. Little wonder then there was a yell, What's the matter with Mother Hanley! in the dining hall next day. There were several stunts which offered amusement be- tween dances. One in particular was put on by the faculty, and depicted their intensive musical talents, by means of notes fportrayed by the bright and shining faces of our dear teachersj suspended on sheets, with lines to represent the staff. It was a worthy event and nearly everyone went home knowing everyone else s first name at least. PARTY FOR ST. JOHNS October 27. It was a good deal like dozens of football dances, for the boys were tired, so the girls were bored-and yet it was dif- ferent. In spite of being black and blue in spots, the boys on both sides were good sports and stuck to the old ship until Home Sweet Home. We remember the dance, as we re- member the game, not flavored with victory, but because of clean sportsmanship. THE HALLOWE'EN PARTY The society column of La Cuesta contains this enlightening feature for annuals past: The faculty gave a delightful mas- querade ball on Hallowe'en. There were costumes of every description. The hall was beautifully decorated with owls, cats, witches and orange and black crepe paper. In one cor- ner of the room was a booth where doughnuts and punch were served. We might add for this year's masquerade that individuality predominated in decoration and costumes, particularly in the amount of clever ideas devised by the faculty to decorate the auditorium. We thank them for a lovely party, not soon to be forgotten. THE HIGH SCHOOL DANCE November 23. After what most of the fans termed the best game of the season, in which Normal came out with the laurels of 14-12 against Flagstaff High School, we entertained our opponents at a dance given in the dining hall in the evening. We were fortunate in having Waters' orchestra to play for the danc- ing and a very pleasant evening was spent. Mother Hanley supplied us with oodles of punch and cookies, which added to the pleasure, of course. If some of the players were tired from the game they did not show it. It was a peppy evening. One Hundred Fourteen

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DINNER IN HONOR OF MR. POWERS November 6 In honor of Mr. M. I. Powers, former trustee of N. A. N. S., who was leaving for Los Angeles, the men members of the fac- ulty, and guests, united in a farewell duck dinner at the home of Mr. McMullen on November 6. The ducks were really killed by a hunting party which had gone out for the purpose, consisting of Messrs. R. R. Powers, Ridgely, Hollar and McMullen. Those present at the dinner were: Mr. McMullen, who was host, Messrs. Hollar, John Quincy Thomas, superintendent of Flagstaff school, C. B. Wilson, Stevenson, Powers and M. I. Powers, guest of honor. THANKSGIVING CABARET DINNER November 29 It seems as though pages and pages could be written about this event which was unusual and clever in every detail, from soup to nuts, and the dancing afterwards. The tables in the dining hall were arranged around the sides of the room, leaving a space in the center for dancing. Black and orange crepe paper decorations were profuse. There were clever favors, caps, horns and place cards for each individual cover. The menu of cocktail, turkey and the trimmings, and dessert, would have satisfied the most exacting of epicures. During the meal musical selections were offered by Miss Arlis Miller, Miss Clara Johnson and Miss Catherine Beckwith, which were much appreciated judging by the response they received. After all had satisfied their Thanksgiving appetites, dancing was enjoyed until about twelve. We owe the in- dividuality and cleverness of this occasion to the senior class PARTY FOR CLARKDA LE October 13. e f Are we superstitious, or aren't we? That is the question. We play a game on the 13th Calmost Fridayj and lose. But we did not lose the game with Clarkdale because it was the 13th of October. It was because our boys were played out, the odds being that they had used up their pep in the game with Williams the day before. So we are not super- stitious. We showed it by entertaining 22 bashful visiting players lmaybe all of them were not bashful, anyway some wereh, and tried our best to get them to dance with our dear girls to whom boys are such a novelty. We had things to eat. of course, and yelling, and, oh, yes !-our first snow fell that night. We cannot forget that. i-lo-.i . A large audience greeted Miss Rena LaZalle, December 7, in Ashurst auditorium. Her memory will ever remain vivid to her hearers. Mr. and Mrs. MacMullen had a number of friends to an informal dinner after the concert to make the acquaintance of the noted singer. Misses Clara Wheeler, 'Emily Ethell. Helen Lamb and Al- berta Platz were guests of Mrs. Tom Rees at a lovely turkey dinner December 8. One Hund d F'ft