The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-05

mere y W LLl6 CLASS Vi l5lS! Az Ulc
Seniors Of Liberal High, Success TO
Them Ia their efforts. May their de-
served glory never diel
A Literati program was given Fri
day, March 22nd, as follows:
Song Angels from Realms OF Glory
Defamation A Plain Direction
Butler Wood
Essay A Twice Told Tale
Maggie Lane
Defamation To A Waterfowl
Bessie Gustafson
Grafton Success MaurIne Long
Piano Duett Elsa Anderson. Mary Falls
Defamation Theology in The Quarters
Eugene Shelton
Essay Thomas Edison
Edward Richardson
Defamation The Switchmans Story
Ida Roberts
Essay The Wild Animals OF The Region
Allen George
Grafton Robert f. Lee
Elsa Anderson
Declamatian Writtin' back to home folks
Maude Dobson
Essay Mr. and Mrs Pepperhill's Journey
Archie Fields
Defamation Kentuckey Philosophy
Guy Dickerson
Essay The X-Ray Hazel Wolley
Defamation The Daughter Ida May
Vocal Duett John BoliR. Paul Bennett
Debate Resolved that public gymnasium
would be more beneficial to Liberal than a
public library,
AFFIRMATION NEGATIVE
Hazel Ward Charles Tucker
Rita Feather win Black ae
The Affirmative won the debate.
Mesdames harris, Friermood and
Pittzenbarger and Messrs. Feather,
Woods, Harris and Mlllman besides
the high school body we're present.
Mr. Feather expressed his opinion Of
the students which was highly ap-
preciated by all. We invite them to
come again.
The Grafton delivered Friday by
Miss Maurine Long on Success" de-
serves special mention. 1t was ex-
cellent.
A member of thu Salvation Army
visited the teachers of the high
school last week and think he was
amply rewarded. He will no doubt
be we'll remembered by them.
The students of the plane geom
etry class we're examined last week.
They seem to have the same disease
that Miss Harris had last week.
"UnsatisfactOryresults seems TO be
catching. We hope The next exami-
nation will show an improvement.
High School Physician.
JUNIOR HISTORY
By Junior
One sunshiny day in September,
1910, the patter of little feett?) was
heard as a band OF small people
wended their way up the broad steps
of dear old Liberal high. This was
our first entrance into the broad fields
OF learning, and we wide-awake, in
telligent young people constituted
the freshman class. IL Is needless TO
paint the glory and zeal with which we
wandered the labyrinths of Latium
and Germany, while the wounds and
scars received in the Revolutionary
and CIVIL wars won for US the praise
and admiration Of the other classes.
At our class meeting at the begin
ming of term Phebe Buckland was
chosen president. AS Sophomore
we were quiet and studious, and
with the exception Of one or two
sleigh rides the year was uneyentful.
But, nevertheless, our minds were
broadening an0 we were fitting our
selves for the responsibilities which
would fall to us as Juniors. At last
we have steered our honorable bark
safely upon the calm sea of ouI
Junior year with fair record. Only
one cloud, in the form Of sickness
has appeared on our brilliant horizon
and has taken from our midst Ora
Murphy, who was an esteemed mem.
Der of the class and whose absence is
deeply regretted.
Throughout our high school course
we have been termed the literary
class. We trust that this production
will not detract from, but rather add
to our reputation.