Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-07
School Notes
gIg.
EDITORS
Seniors.

De1ore VacatlOn, many were SOMEWHAT III
clined to feel badly about it, but now
everyone heaves sigh of relief when
they think of this six weeks examination
being thing Of the past. Maybe it will
be 30 when the report cards are received.
The majority Of the High School stu
dents have dreadful colds. Prof. Cub
bage says this accounts for the daily mot
to:
The world is wide in time and tide,
So do not hurry:
That soul is blest who does his best,
And leaves the rest,
So do not worry
The seniors received another fourth
holiday Monday.
Juniors.
Everyone should be able to do good
work now after such vacation as the
school has had, and such enormous din
ners as were reported by some.
The realization that we had to get to
work in earnest was brought to some OF
the students by the astounding examine
ton grades.
Prot. Cubbage informed US Monday
that he never did feel sociable after va
cation, 80 we are in doubt as to bis mo-
tive, when that same day, he gave the
medieval history class the choice of re-
citing or letting him recite. Any infor-
nation on this subject will be gratefully
received.
The history classes have adopted the
system of having al the grammatical
mistakes made during recitations put on
the blackboard daily. There wont even
be space left for the daily motto, we fear.
Home reading books were to have been
exchanged Monday, but many of them
were delayed until Tuesday.
Sophomores
The sophomores have more stars than
any other class at present.
The tenth grade English class will be-
gin the study of the ''Sir Roger de Gov
erly Papers" this week.
The ancient history class is on the
lookout for new dimes and perhaps they
are not the only money seekers.
The domestic science cooking class in
tend to make cookies this week.
Owing to inability to study in such a
dark school room we are to have electric
ity for lights if all goes we'll.
Freshmen.
The freshmen enjoyed their last weeks
vacation very much and are again ready
for work.
The freshmen stars for attendance are
failing. They have only one large star
and it seems impossible to gain another.
Most of the freshmen succeeded in get
ting good grades in all examinations ex-
cspt general science, which was very diff
fcult.
The sewing class is now making Christ
mas gifts.
The manual training class having fin
ished its work for the district is now
working for itself.
Grammar Grades.
Our literary program on the oath Of
November was decided success. The
question for debate was we'll presented
by both sides. The judges decided in ia
vor Of the affirmative, on the question:
Resolved, That the Southern States
were justified in leaving the Union"
Pauline Wannamaker returned to
school last Monday after an absence of
six weeks visiting relatives in Ohio.
Dorothy Pooley, one of our best pupils,
has moved to Spokane.
The eighth grade history class will
complete the book in another week.
The per cent of attendance has been
greatly reduced on account of sickness.
Fifth and Sixth.
Those who received 100 IN spelling last
week were: Lonnie Triplett, Gordon
Tucker, Beulah English, Esther Jones,
Gladys Box, Carl Jones, Vernon Adams,
Thora Jensen, Wayne Adams, Florence
Logg, Norval Davis, Verlie Barry, Lewis