The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28

HG1 SOLSl1S LGuONEu.
Cecilia DOrney is very successful
in her physical training work in the
Russell Schools.
The Tigers will go to st. Marys,
Wednesday, to make their mark
against the st. Marys football team
on Thursday, October q.
Coach Woodward has been Ill at
Lawrence since the Tiger-Hasken
game. He suddenly took sick with
gallstones about II 30 the night be-
fore the game, and was taken immed-
lately to the hospital. However in a
few days he was removed to his
fathers place in Lawrence. The lat
est report is that he is much better
and able to be up but cannot come
back to Hays for another week at
least. Ralph Archer, an oId-time
Tiger and all-state man, has charge
of the Tigers while Mr.. Woodward is
i'll, and we consider it rather FORUM
ate that his vacation came at the
time it did.
The Dramatics class gave the first
play which they have presented to the
student body in assembly, Friday,
October %.
"Owin' to Maggie" is a clever lit
tie comedy in one act.
The students taking part in the
play were: leila Clark, GIenna
Smith, Letha Best, Florence Leach,
Ralph Smith, Lanning Rankin, and
Edwin Harris.
Mildred and Raymond Knowles are
attending the Kirwin High School.
Mr.. Montague has been selected to
prepare a number for the Missouri
Valley Teachers Association which
meets at st. Joseph, Missouri, Novem-
Der 26 and 27.
CIeve Gardels has accepted a posi-
ton in the bank at Natoma.
The Domestic Art Department is
progressing nicely with a large class
in beginning College sewing; also 2
class in Dressmaking and Dress De
sign; and a class in Art needIework
and beginning H. S. sewing class.
Miss Roberts is anxious for any girls
| interested in taking Domestic Art to
come to her office and talk over what
is being done in these courses, and
what will be done in the courses Of
fered next semester. Every girl in
school should be interested enough
/ in Domestic Art to come and learn
what is being done in the depart
ment. An attractive exhibit is be
ing planned for the State Association
meeting.
The Y. W. c. A. has a sextette of
girls voices. Their practice has al
ready begun and a program is under
Roadway. They will sing first at F,
H. N and later will visit the home
towns of the girls. The proceeds
from these recitals viii be turned
over to the association.
The sextette consists of la Mort
and Elizabeth Gallon, first sopranos
Fairy Smith and Gertrude Winkler,
second sopranos; and My tie Divine
and Bernice Fowler, altos.
The boys Normal School Band is
becoming quite an organization. As
yet they have been studying -separ-
ately, but regular rehearsals and en-
semble playing will begin soon.
The progress made by the separate
members is very encouraging. This
organization promises to be one of
the big activities of the Fort Hays
Normal.
A movement is on foot for the
organization of a girls band. Up to
this time there have been enough
girls who expressed a desire to take
part in this activity to make it g
success.
; Mr.. Starbuck contemplates calling
meeting in the near future to deter
mine who will become members.
Mrs. Will Walters returned to her
home at Wilson, Sunday, after two
weeks stay at the Hays Hospital.
Former students viii reE1ember Mrs.
Walters as Maud Ure.
On Friday, October 9Th, at the
regular nine thirty-fve Assembly
Period, a program was given by mem
harz of the sf11dent bodv EIvera
Florell played a piano solo, Beatrice
Rishel gave a reading, and Ia Mort
sang a solo.
Miss Bice left Sunday to attend the
Library Association at Salina and the
State Teachers Association at To
peka. She stopped off at Wilson to
help Miss Mccoy catalog some new
books in their library. Miss Bice was
sent to Topeka by the Alumni of F.