The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-11-28

lack Woods of the 1918 class o
L. H. S., was a visitor in the secont
hour English V class.
Lorena Naylor and Sara Snow ar,
out of school on account of the flu.
Gold stars should be added to tn,
service flag for Paul Bennett, a gradu
ate of the 1912 class, who died of thu
flu, for Lawrence WINNER, who wa,
killed in action, and for Herman Kim
BILE, who was also killed in action
There should also be added severa
red stars for the L. H. S. boys who
are over seas. We hear a rumor about
the Senior class taking charge of thi!
since the flag was presented by the
last years Senior class.
Agriculture clsses had a laboratory
review Thursday, the first of the kline
| this year.
If you see some L. H. S. girl busily
washing an automobile, sweeping
snow off the sidewalk, or cleaning
someone's yard, don't be surprised
She's only earning her Victory
pledge.
The Meade people can not be toe
highly complimented on the treatment
of the Liberal boys. Everything
was handled in such a satisfactory
manner that there existed a feeling
of good will. They took their de-
feat like sportsmen should.
The Commercial Arithmetic class
had test Friday on fractions.
The Bookkeeping class had a test
Monday on the subject of Journaliz.
ing.
Frank Mann is suffering from a
dislocated thumb. The injury sus-
tanned in playing foot-and-a-half, did
not prevent his doing good work in
the Meade game and making a touch
down.
Francis Harnden is out of school on
account of sickness in the home. His
place as fullback in the Meade game
was well filled by Cot Mahoney who
won a touchdown for Liberal. Alvin
was captain in Harnden's absence.
Fannie Wheeler has withdrawn
from school. She will visit in New
Mexico and Texas, going later to
California to live.
The football season has closed.
We hope the opening basketball sea-
son will be just as victorious.
The High School students are hop
ing that school will not be closed
again. So you can see what a school
spirit we have.
The Civics students have been
studying the procedure of cases in
court. They expect to visit court
soon.
There were no boys in English V
the second period, consequently a
very quiet but interesting class.
We have a new invention in High
School. Neat little window sticks
for all the rooms. They are quite
convenience in adjusting the win
dows from the top.
Audrey Burr, Sophomore, has not
returned to school since the quaran-
tine.
Opal Creedon has been absent since
Monday.
Agriculture classes had their week
ly test Friday.
The second hour English V class
spent the class period writing news
for the Bulletin.
The bookkeeping class is taking up
the study of office practice. We find
the work interesting.
The High School opened Monday,
November 18, with almost normal en-
rollment. This was unexpected, but
it is believed the boys and girls are
better off in school than on the
streets. Every precaution is being
used in keeping the building prop
erly ventilated and heated. The
school work is being taken up with
interest and vim and by going on Sat
urdays the required work for the year
will be covered satisfactorily.
The books received from the Kan
sas Travelling Libraries Commission
are being circulated in lively fashion.
In order that more may get chance
at the books, they may be checked
out for only week.
The Physiology class handed IN
note books Friday, the second time
they have been handed in this year.
Themes of two hundred words will
be handed in today. "The relation of
food to health" is the subject.
Geometry / class will have test
Monday over everything that has
been covered this semester.
lack Woods, 1918 graduate, re-
ferred the Meade-Liberal game. His