The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-25
High School Notes

at the Normal. They are taking Psy-
chology and Methods to apply to their
one year state.
! A number of high school boys are
in the Hays Municipal Band. Al Bis
sing plays the snare drum, Lanning
Rankin and Joe Addison, cornets. Mr..
MARBLE plays alto. There is some talk
of having high school band compos-
ed of high school and grade boys.
Virginia Lee Ford has returned to
school after an attack of typhoid fe-
yer.
Helen and Katherine Schoendaller
of the Vineyard School, enrolled at
the high school, Monday morning.
Mr.. Carman raked up the skeleton
for his physiology class. The skeleton
is somewhat thinner than last year
due to the fact that it is dieting on &C
count of the high cost of living, but as
a whole it makes a tractable specimen.
The physiology class expects to take
up biology the last part of the year.
The High School Dramatic Club
will put on an operetta, some time in
January, under the direction of Miss
Creighton. Operettas being consid-
''The Bos'n's Bride ''The Nautical
Knot and Captain of Plymouth"
The following people spent Satur-
day and Sunday at their homes: Helen
Cass, north of Collyer; Rosie and Bel
ma Brant, near Ogallah; and Harvey
/ Truan, south of Gorham.
An art class has been organized in
the high school, and thirteen girls
have joined. The class will be held
after school one night in each week
! and will be in charge of Miss Wooton.
A number of the Freshmen have
been formed in class known as Alge-
bra one G class. These are the pupils
who are back in their preparation for
first year mathematics. They will take
9Th grade arithmetic and algebra with
Miss Harrison in charge.
The third year English class has set !
aside the Monday class period for
writing news items. Floris Shade and |
Al Kissing will typecopy the items and
turn them into the office Tuesday to
be taken to the newspapers.
c. NJ. Stock and son, Leo, have been
putting strips on the windows at the |
high school, this week. This may help /
keep the building little warmer than !
it was last winter. Room was not |
in use last year because it was too |
cold
Members of the high school alumni |
who have gone to other schools, are:
Frances Nickles to Greeley, Colorado,
to take a teachers training course;
Gilmore Wann and Ralph Ward to |
Ann Arbor; Wilfred Wann to Har-
ward, and Mollie Madden and Gerald |
Penney to K. U.
Several girls from the high school |
tagged people for the Salvation Army |
during the Fair and helped raise the |
County's quota of $500. Altogether
they took in S183.19.
Misses Roma Nelson and Bernice
Russell from Ellis, visited Misses Su- |
san and Mary Chittenden, Saturday |
and Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Cross who has been in
who later visited Mrs. H. W. Chitten- |
den, returned to her home at Ellis, |
Saturday.
The High School Library will be
enlarged soon. It contains about 400 |
books now and as soon as the rest of |
the books and the new fling case ar /
rives, Miss Bice and the Normal lib !
rarians will catalogue the books. The |
office girls will have charge of check
ing the books, and Clara Ellis, a soph- |
omore, will be chief librarian.
Last Monday, Coach Carman called |
meeting of the football team to dis
cuss some of the teams troubles, but |
as it happened it wasn't trouble, it |
was "Good News" The six men con-
Quoting the baseball game Sunday, |
Sept. IA, donated the boys Fifty Dol |
lars, which they cleared on the game.
The men were: Harry King, Gay Til
lotson, Walter Miles, Martin Rhine, |
Clarence Loreditsch and Fred Dreil-
ing.
Last Thursday, the High School |
football team gave a dance to raise
more money for the Athletic fund.
The music was good and everybody |
had a good time, not letting the fair
and the Robinson orchestra interfere |
with them.
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