Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-08
School Notes
III
EDITORS

EDTTOR-IN-CHlEF.. Observation-Disclosures DOA
SENIOR GLASS ....................,. Lila Parry
JUNIOR GLASS. ."........... .........Edlth Gill
SOPHOMORE CLASS. Beatrice Lemley
FRESHMAN CLASS. Morgan Shropshire
Seniors.
The Physics class is pursuing the study
Of ''Llght" and so far they believe the
name to be very unsuitable one.
Lila Parry has been appointed librar-
ian.
The civics class has set aside Monday
of each week for the purpose Of giving
each member chance to report on in
formation as to the town, county and
state which the book does not contain
and the day for the Literary Digest has
been changed to Tuesday.
The high school had FIRE drill Mon
day afternoon and short recess follow
ng it.
Juniors.
The Forensic club will hold debate
next Friday, subject: Resolved, That
Coulee City should own and operate all
public utilities, such as water, lights, etc.
This debate will not be public, so no one
need fear that their affairs will be brought
into the lime light.
Junior attendance was below the aver
age last week but Tuesday was up to the
mark
S0phomOres.
Memory gems have been added to our
said board decorations
The sewing class are trying hard to
finish the garments that were started last
September so they will not be behind in
the new. assignment
The cooking days have been changed,
the classes cooking on Wednesday and
Thursday and reciting on Friday, tie
first and second periods in the recitation
room, 50 that the seventh and eighth
grades may have the other periods fer
their sewing class.
EItOUMcus
The English class has adopted the
''Merchant Of Venice" for their classic.
The general science class is having
good success with its labotary work.
The manuel training class is making
drawing boards for the district.
Mr.. Hodge gave the general science
class an examination Wednesday.
The cooking class is beginning work
this week.
Grammar Grades.
The result of the eighth grade exami-
nation was received Friday.
Our program Friday afternoon was
very interesting. The subject was: Gre
solved, That Washington Did Greater
Service for His Country than Lincoln. :"
The negative won.
We had drawing contest. The SUBJ
ject was Lincoln. The first prize, an un-
sharpened pencil, was awarded to Violet
Town; the second, scratch pad, to
Gladys Larsen.
The seventh and eighth grades highly
enjoyed their first lesson in sewing Friday
afternoon, instructed by the new teacher.
We now have two large stars and hope
for third soon.
Fifth and Sixth.
Those who received 100 in spelling
were: Lonnie Triplett, Carl Jones, Cor
don Tucker, Beulah English, Margaret
Wright, Gladys Box, Clarence Bell,
Florence Logg, Orvil Lawrence, Viola
Barry, Della Maynard, Mildred Davis,
Lewis Box, Zadie Mathis, Rachel Rob-
erts, Emory Tacone, Norval Davis,
Lloyd Beamer, Ophelia Davis, Mayme
Adams and Miriam Gilbert.
The average grades in spelling for the
first semester were: Fifth, 95; Sixth, 81.
Raymond LETTERS entered the sixth grade
Tuesday.
Duke Elleison returned to school after
weeks absence on account Of sickness
erd and 4th.
The candy sale given by the Sd and 4th
grades Saturday afternoon proved quite a
Al. L.s. l..