The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-24
and Clarence Roger second.

The Domestic Science classes
served meals Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week.
Dorritt Edwards came back to
school after an absence of five days
on account of sickness.
Francis Morrow, Valley Heaton
and Ray Waite were absent from
English Nv class Thursday.
The 9Th and 9Th hour music class
had test Thursday on composers of
the 10th century and operas. We
think the lessons will be more inter
esting when we get our Victrola.
Harriet Boles is absent from school
most Of this week.
Geometry II classes had their six
weeks test Thursday.
The typewriting class took their
six-weeks test last Tuesday morning.
The amount Of words to be made this
time were thirty a minute.
Many high school pupils attended
the party that was given at the
Christian Church last Friday night
by the young peoples class. The
room was beautifully decorated with
flowers and ferns. Many interesting
games were played. Everything was
carried out in Easter style. Carmel
ice-cream and cake were served to
almost fifty young people.
The Christian Church Endeavor
gave hike last Tuesday evening, the
young people hiking to the cuts and
enjoyed refreshments of wienies,
bread, pickles and hot coffee, after
which they played some games in an
adjoining pasture and adjourned for
home at rather late hour.
Vira Knisley was absent Wednes-
day.
The Guild of the Presbyterian
Church was entertained Friday ev-
ening at the home of one of the
high school students, Agatha Printz,
A most pleasant evening was spent.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Alsop
took her science class down to DR..
Pellette's office to see skeleton. AS
some of the students had not seen
skeleton before, it was very inter-
esting to them. The skeleton was
not standing up like the students ex-
pected and it did not look scarry.
The skeleton only had twenty-five
ribs, which was very surprising to
the class, as they thought all human
skeletons had twenty-four ribs. DR..
Pellette explained all of the bones
and asked the class to name them,
which they did.
Agriculture students made graft
ing experiments last week.
The sale of tickets for the contest
was very satisfactory. Students
were untiring in their efforts and
were successful in selling many.
There was a good house and an ap-
preciative audience.
The domestic science girls are hav-
ing experiments in planning and
serving dinners. This work is always
given at the close of the course.
Did you see "Rube' and "Salley"
last Thursday over in the Senior sec
ton?
The aprons and overalls were
merely an effort at comouflage. They
never really work.
Domestic Science girls are serving
meals at 40 cents.
Senior play is in progress of prep
aration. Most of the practice will
have to be done at night for several
of the boys work after school.
Mr.. Hammer went to his farm one
day last week. Herman Conditt was
asked to look after things at the
building.
The music classes have finished the
study of ancient composers and are
to begin soon on the more modern
ones.
Clara Just has enrolled in the
high school of Reedly, California.
Frank Highland, better known as
Hank" fell while pole vaulting.
When at the climax of his ascension
the pole broke. We know Frank is
a heavy weight. No injury was sus-
tanned.
The operetta will begin its practice
at the Majestic Theatre Friday ev-
ening at 1926.
Special reports are given in Civics
class the past week. The subject was
Currency" These reports have
helped us to understand the system
of coinage and currency.
The Junior class extends its well
come to its new member. Charlotte
Stammers of Harrington has enrolled
in class.
Miss Alsop transferred George
Wehmier from the third and fourth
4 81 .oaorJ