The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-15

(. Sophomores taking part in the stun
then gave another Sophomore vel
which completed their part, of the
program.
One of the most interesting fea
lures Of the party was the shadow
shadow stunt. This was under the
direction Of Miss Bruce and was call
ed seeing the faculty. The lights in
the main hall were extinguished but
back of a sheet the lights continued
to burn We were now introduced
to the shadows of the faculty. Mr.
Rindom was well represented by
Floyd Longwell. Next came Hiram
Jarrett. He was represented by
Frank Mann, who played his part SO
we'll that many of Che audience de-
clared it was really Hiram. Miss
Scandrett was represented by Lucille
Jarrett. Miss Wilson by Mary Ell
zold.' Anna Miller took the part Of
Miss Henry. Miss Ryle's shadow
was shown by Edna Parrott. !. We
recognized, Miss Bruce when Mary
Wilson passed before the screen and
repeated one of Miss Bruce's favorite
requests. ~
Everyone enjoyed the stunt and
a generous applause greeted each
one as he repeated the favorite ex-
preston of the teachers he repre-
sented.
The Modern History classes re-
ceived their November number of
the Review of Reviews Monday.
They find many interesting things in
the magazine and look forward to
the discussion of current topids.
! The LIBERAL football boys are
showing exceedingly strong playing
this year. They have defeated 3 or
a of the team they have played.
Prospects are good for victory over
the old time opponent, Guymon,
Friday,
Physic does not seem so easy the
past week as it was before. We are
coming to some things that are hard
to understand. We have been study
ing non-parallell forces and elastic
ity and strength of materials.
(This Weeks News)
Blanche Brown was absent from
classes Monday morning.
Don't forget that we meet Guy
mon here November 16. Everyone
should be out to see this game. o.
j. Wilkins gives a cup to the team
winning the highest score in the two
games with Guymon. Liberal has Ga
and Guymon has 6. Come out and
watch US double our score.
The orchestra did not meet Monday
night, the usual practice night as
they are waiting for new books
which are expected to be here soon.
The committee chosen by the pres
ident of the mathematic club, to draw
up the constitution for the new club,
met at the home of Ruth Anthony
at 418 North Jordan, last Tuesday
night, for the purpose of writing up
the constitution. The members of
the committee are Harold Matkin,
Helen Bond, Ruth Anthony, with
Miss Meyer acting as Sponsor.
Guymon-Liberal, here, November
16 for the trophy cup.
The English class is preparing to
dramatize little playlet for chapel
some morning.
Miss Wilson announced that she
suspected we would hear something
about the Association at Topeka as
long as she was with us. She said
the teachers passed a resolution to
not send any tobacco and cigarettes
to the soldiers. This shows the SEN
timent of the Kansas teachers. The
trip seemed to brighten her dispO-
sition.
Miss Mary Wooden and Mr.. Leon
ard Hague of Lorena, were married
at the VIM. Flanagan home last
Thursday evening by Rev. R. L.
Wells. Miss Mary is a former stu
dent of L H. S. and sister of one
of our seniors, John Wooden. Mr.
Hague is prosperous young farm
er living near Lorena, and worthy of
the splendid bride.
Nina McCorkle did substitute work
for Miss Hutchinson at the Garfield
building while Miss Hutchinson at
tended the Association at Topeka.
Miss Wilson's classes did not meet
while she was gone to Topeka, but
udents were kept busy writing
scribbles and getting up note boks.
Three students evidently thought
it unnecessary to prepare book and
come up with a work.
The State Teachers Association
Miss wilson was sent as a repre-
sentative of the high schol o the
Association which met at Topeka
November and 8. It is thought he
meeting was the best ever held 1t
was significant in that it was The
first war meeting. Out of. the $4,000
school teachers in Kansas, $500 were
present. Many splendid speakers
wer on tn program. Stephen Wise,
Rabbi of the Synagogue of New
York City, was perhape the drawing
card of the meeting Irving Bachel-
Ter, William Allen White, Ray Stan
nard Baker, all of Literary fame, adj
dressed the meeting. Men from the