Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-29
School Notes
EDITORS

OENlOh OLASS S.As $500
JUNIOR CLASS. ......... ....... MELVIN boyer
SOPHOMORE CLASS. Beatrice Lemley
FRESHMAN Glass. ...... Morgan Shropshire
Seniors.
The senior class is planning on ora
dering their class rings this week.
The American history class is con-
sidering the taking Of one day each
week to acquaint themselves with the
Literary Digest"
The English class is going to pur-
sue "The Tale Of Two Cities" as their
classic.
The physics class is taking re-
view of the problems they left behind
which is very trying to Mr.. Hodges
patience.
Juniors.
The advanced algebra text books
have arrived and the class began
using them Wednesday.
The junior class colors were on the
flag pole ten hours.
L
far been from the junior class, this
shows their talent.
The teachers are considering the
matter of allowing the classes to COM
pete in securing attendance holidays.
Sophomores.
A reception was given to the high
school by the sophomores in honor OF
the freshmen last Thursday night.
The result being every one sleepy
Friday.
Most of the domestic science cook |
ing class equipment has been received
and we expect to begin work soon.
The domestic science books have also |
arrived and we began studying them |
Wednesday.
The Jolly Entertainers visited
school Monday afternoon and the pu-
pills enjoyed a half hour Of entertain
ment.
Freshmen.
The boys of the freshman manual |
training class expect to move their |
work room over to the old school |
building. :
The English class has adopted 'tThe |
Lady of the Lake," for their first |
classic.
Purple and gold the class colors Of
the freshman class occupied, the flag |
pole forty eight hours.
Thursday the twentieth the sopho-
more class gave reception in honor
of the freshman class and they wish
to extend them vote of thanks.
Grammar Grades.
Gladys Larsen enrolled in the sew
enth grade making twenty-five pupils |
in the seventh and eighth grades.
The seventh grade is taking 1.-THE
Call to Arms,' by Patrick Henry.
The selection is studied as whole.
l. To appreciate good literature.
2. To cultivate the memory.
8. To get ideas Of government In |
that period of the worlds history.
Daniel Staplin has'now returned to
school, after receiving his glasses.
The current events have now ar
rived and are appreciated by the
grammar grades.
Mr.. Davis the seventh and eighth |
grade teacher received card from |
Miss Moho1 Tonoc who io nau Of IN a |
Sacred Heart hospital, stating that |
she is recovering and will be back to |
school in a few weeks.
Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Those who received 100 in spelling
were Mayne Adams, Duke Ellefson,
Florence Logg, Dorothy Tucker, Orvil
Lawrence, Emory Town, Rachel Rob-
erts, lloyd Beamer, Carl Jones, Gladys
Box, Beaulah English, Vernon Adams,
Esther Jones and Lonnnie Triplette.
Indian stories dealing with religion,
beliefs, customs, ETC., Of the red men
have proven very interesting to the
fifth and sixth grades.
The fifth grade is taking advance |
work in the fundamentals of arithme-
tic, and the sixth grade is beginning |
the study of percentage.
The spelling classes are contesting |
for the best early average. The fifth
grade has averager IS nd the sixth
grade 81.