The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-27
THE BULLETIN
Editor in Chief, Leah Dunlap Associate Editor Neva Trexler

one of the most interesting activities
of school work. Monday evening af-
ter practice business meeting was
held, the orchestra organized, and
elected the following officers: Har-
old Matkin, platform manager; Sec
rotary and Treasurer, Foster Bragg,
and Miss Bruce, musical director.
After practice, the members of lie
orchestra enjoyed a delicious treat
of watermelon, given by Harold
Matkin.
From now on the orchestra meets
for practice on Monday evenings at
1880 and Wednesday the eighth per-
iod at the High School building.
y
The boys that have been practic-
ing foot ball, met Monday after
school and elected their captain for
the season. lack Woods was elect
ed, and Loyal Patton was elected as
sistant captain.
The boys that. have been out prac-
ticing ares Lewis Morrow, Cradon
Miller, Francis Harnden, Nova Dick
erson, Willard Harnden, Clifford
Mackey, Loyal Patten, Edgar Baker,
lack Woods, Mart Baker, Merl Rosel,
John Heaton, Albert Augerot, Nolan
Bond, Harry Carson, Raynob Nix.
The High School has arranged a
good schedule for the coming sea-
son. Minneola VS.. Liberal, Oct 5th.
Meade VS.. Liberal, Oct. 18th. Green's
burg VS.. Liberal, Oct. 26. Garden
City VS. Liberal, Nov. 3rd. Garden
City VS.. Liberal, Nov. 18th.
Several of the High School pupils
have Joined within a few days. Be-
sides foot ball, basket ball, baseball,
and track work, croquet will be add
ed to the Athletic association and
there has been some talk of taking
over the Tennis club.
-
The foot ball boys are practicing
hard, for the coming conflict, Oct
9TH between Minneola and Liberal.
There has been some talk of the
stores closing for the first game. If
every one will boost for the team, the
team will boost for the town.
The school helps make the town.
Every time the High School sends a
team to a neighboring town it is a
booster trip on a small scale. In this
way town is helped more than it is
aware of.
The first number of the Lyceum
Course will be the Plymouth Singers
on October II. The Lyceum Course,
this year, costs us more than the
preceding courses and we are expect
ing some unusually good numbers.
Miss Henry was absent from
school Monday. She attended the
attended the wedding of Miss Norman
who was a teacher in the Grammer
School for a number of years.
The new Domestic teacher, Miss
Elsie Esther, is with us this week
ready for work. She comes to us
from X. s. A..C.
Louie Young is working after
school at Taylor's drug store.
Eural Grey was absent from clas-
ses Tuesday afternoon.
y
We have arranged the best lecture
course ever brought to Liberal, we
believe. 1t is under the direction of
the High School student body and we
need your support. A more expen-
sive course than last year has been
bought for this season and it is neces-
sary that we have the cooperation
of the patrons and students. 1t has
been our aim to secure a course var
led enough to please everyone. There
are two lecturer numbers, two must
cal numbers and two novel programs
of readings and music. 1t will be
held in the Christian church.
October 17---Plymouth Singers.
November 23---No Poon Chew.
December 18---Norman-HllL
January 10---Beryl Buckley.
January 31---Geo. H. Bradford.
February 16---Community Singers.
There are perhaps eight who are
trying out for the orchestra, which
promises to be good one. This is
one of our valuable assets as well as
the glee club and choruses.
Regular chapel exercises are every
Tuesday and Friday, at $50. Sing
the order but we hope to soon have
ing and devotional services has been
some speakers from outside the
school.
The shortage of men on the col
lege campus is getting quite serious
At X. U. it is said the women out
number the men three to one. If we
were to venture an opinion we would
say it threatens to be rather serious
for the men.
Socks should be knitted by women
and girls because they help to keep
up the spirit of war because such
socks make the men mad enough to
shoot
Every one who has a diploma is
not diplomat.
A number of the class Of 16 has
been married. Miss Marcella Kearns
was married to Mr.. Earl Hagamen in
August. They are now living on
farm west of Tyrone. 1--WE know this
is not a piece Of recent news but
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