The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-18
THE BULLETIN

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appetite for Tennyson.
Mary E.: Poor Tennyson.
The D. S. classes had their six
weeks test Friday. Having covered
so little work this six weeks the test
was short and easy.
The d. s. girls are now making
their cooking aprons and will soon be
ready to start the next piece of work.
English II classes will take up
"The Merchant Of Venice" this week.
Questions for the note book were
given Monday.
English classes will take up the
study of julius Caesar" this week.
Reports cards for the first six
weeks due next Wednesday. Prepare
for the worst.
The English III class are now be-
ginning the study of Shakespeare
Macbeth" Miss Wilson began Mon
day to give US questions for our note
books. This sort of work will con-
tinue for several days.
John Wooden was absent from clas-
ses Monday morning.
1t isn't every one that can be as
popular with certain member of the
faculty as Sam is.
Mart and Edgar Baker, Harold and
Foster Bragg were absent from
Glasses Monday.
Miss Wilson is advising her English
students to see the show at the Photo
play Thursday evening and see the
film "a Tale of Two Cities" The
story it illustrates is one of those US
ed in English II as outside reading
and all the students should see the
picture.
One sixth of our school term is
gone. If we fail in the first six
weeks work we have five more SIX
weeks terms in which to make it up
Members of the typewriting de.
partment type the Bulletin notes each
Tuesday morning before sending
then in to the papers.
The Faculty meetings have beer
changed from Monday to Tuesday.
The Penmanship class have some
very interesting designs in pen and
ink, which are now displayed on the
wall of the commercial room.
At last the English Nv class re.
mains undisturbed during the early
class period. The door is locked af.
ter the members of the class and the
English teacher arrives in the room.
The English w class recited the
third period Friday so they might re.
serve their seats for the Lyceum
course before school,
Students were much surprised to
learn of the marriage of Hilda Sprad-
ling to Mr.. Robbins. The wedding
occurred last Friday morning at six
o'clock. After trip in Colorado the
couple will be at home at Liberal,
where Mr.. Robbins is a mechanic at
he Overland Trail Garage. Hilda has
spent number of years in the Lib
eral schools and was guard on the
girls victorious basket ball team in
1915. She was classified as Junior
last year.
The first number of the Lyceum
course was given at the Christian
church Wednesday evening. 1t was
we'll attended and much interest
shown. There were few single ad-
missions but most were by season tic
kets. The Plymouth Singers were in
deed worth hearing. Their interpre-
tation of colony days was excellent.
Colonial characters John Alden, Pris-
ella, Miles Standish were presented.
If all the numbers are as good as the
first there will be no reason to COM
plain of the course.
The Shorthand class is progressing
nicely and is now reading and writ
ing sentences. This is the first year
Shorthand has been taught in the Lib
eral high school.
The Geometry classes took field
trip last Friday morning and measur-
ed the distance across the lake, which
is in the northeastern edge of this
city. They found the work very in
teresting.
The Algrebra II class is now stud
ing ratio and proportion. They have
done some work in graphs. 1t is quite
interesting to draw the line through
the little squares.
The Seventh period history class is
making fine progress. We have ar
rived at page 1876 and say that Miss
Scrandett is fine teacher.
Liberal high had very large dele
CATION at Meade Friday. We certain
ly enjoyed the game. Meade team
was not heavily supported, showing
that they were expecting an easy
time. However, before it was over
the Meade people had learned few
things. After the game we attended
q skating marty given by the Meade