The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-05

SrdtiIyluB mdnncr. rIludy tVeH-
ing the Girls Glee Club beautifully
sang "Barcarole" and "Slumber
Boat" All the numbers were en-
Enthusiastically applauded and fully ap-
preciated by the hearers. The music
department is indeed making remark
able progress under the able direc-
ton Of Miss Isabel Bruce.
Saturday morning the Panhandle
Teachers Association met at the
court house instead of the high school
auditorium as was advertised. The
reason for this was the fact that the
workmen were working on the radia-
tors in the Assembly hall, and for
this reason the mixed chorus did not
sing, there being no musical instru-
ment at the court house.
A pair of gold fish adorn the desk
in the English room, and fern set
on the book case. These help to give
the room home-like and CHEEKY ap-
pearance. We might suggest the adj
dition of picture or two.
Loyal Patten, Walton Armstrong,
Clara Evans and Margaret Bane en-
joyed a picnic last Friday on the riv-
err.
The Girls Chorus did not meet last
Monday evening.
Miss Wilson gave the English class
very interesting account Of the Pan
handle Teachers meeting last Mon
day.
Professor Wilcox delivered lee
ture to the boys Monday morning.
Miss Erline Willoughby of Guymon
attended the teachers meeting Thurs
day and Friday.
The javelin was broken Monday
morning. An important event as it
is very frail.
Glenn Booth, high school student
of Guymon, was in Liberal during
the week end
The student who can go through
high school and hold to his ideals,
command the respect and friendship
of his comrades because of his person
atty and in spite Of his faults, and
not degenerate to the common type
has really obtained and education.
The Guymon high school has been
quarantined for almost two weeks
on account of scarlet fever. The
Panhandler staff sent out a good
paper, even if there was no school.
Lit VS.. Philo track meet Friday af-
ternoon. Everyone invited.
The pupils are trying very hard to
dodge the spring fever.
| Miss Evelyn Allphin of Pratt, a
former student of the Liberal grade
school, spent the week end with
Pauline Hancock.
Bert Bumgardner was detained
from school Monday because of ill
ness.
Don't miss the Philo track meet
Friday afternoon. Come and boost
for a winning team this year.
George Bane seems unable to stay
off the track; so he will perform in
some of the coming meets.
A bazaar will be given at the Alva
school house Friday evening.
Since Phil passed the examination
for weight at Leavenworth, he is not
afraid of working too much fat off
while he is at home.
George Mann was absent Monday
and Tuesday on account of his BROTH
er's illness.
The Agriculture class is now de-
voting their time to the study of
sheep.
Hurrah for the track team.
Gladys Stewart was absent Tues
day on account of sickness.
Boost for winning track team
this year.
The d. S. girls have almost COM
pleted their model and are now ready
for new work.
Mary Farmer was absent last week
on account of sickness.
The d. S. room was cleaned last
week by the girls. Everything is now
clean and in good order.
George and Ralph Bane spent Fri
day and Saturday at their home at
Lafayette.
Blanche Brown was absent Monday
on account of illness.
The Philo society met at the reg
ular time last Thursday and render
ed the following program:
Debate-"Let It Be Resolved That
the Country Is a Better Place for
Bringing Up Children Than theCity."
Affirmative, Elsie Harrison and Har-
ry Carson; Negative, Velma Craig
and George Bane. The judges de-
cided in favor of the affirmative.
Reading-Pauline Hancock.
Reading-Cecil Dillon.
Book Clarence Roehr.
Reading-Myra Bush.
Reading-Ernest Boles.