The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-08
JUNIORS GIVE
GOOD PROGRAM
FINALS OF JUNIOR CLASS L. h. s.
INTERESTED LARGE AUDI.
ENCE LAST NIGHT.

A large audience gathered last
night at the Lakeland High School.
when the Juniors gave their term
finals The stage was prettily ar
ranged, all the work having been
done by the class.
AT eight o'clock the invocation
was delivered by Rev. |. c. jenkins.
after which the quartette. composed
of Prof. Jones. Prof. Jett, Miss Sa-
rah Cloud and Miss Suella Grower.
sang "Juanita."
Gerald Mitchell. who was unable to
deliver his essay on previous occa-
sion. opened the program. taking as
his subject IAN Echo" A close stu
dent at all times. Gerald had given
much study to his subject, and he
handled 1t in such a manner as in
terested all his hearers.
Miss Aileen McRae took as her
subject" william Cullen Bryant"and
she gave q very interesting insight
into the life and works of this be-
loved author.
Alfred Tennyson's life and great
achievements in the world OF litera-
ture were splendidly presented by
Gordon Hart. who carried the audi
ence through the many interesting
periods Of this writer's career.
A brilliant piano duet was then
given by Miss Lula Hart and Miss
Titman, which was very much en-
joyed.
Ivan Jackson was the next speak
er. and he took as his subject my
Country" He emphasized the fact
that we have a country to be proud
of, and that we should at all times
sing its praises abroad In order that
others should appreciate 1t at its
full worth.
Miss Mary Daughtry's subject
was 1.-THE Country Girl" and she de-
tailed the many advantages the
country girls have over their city
sisters. Their time is given to more
substantial undertakings than the
frivolities of a society girls life, and
instead of being looked on with pity
they should be all the more envied
by the girls of the towns
Miss Lula Hart delivered a very
interesting essay on my Mission In
Life" She placed the ideal of
young man or woman at a high
standard. and admonished all to
look high when going out in search
of career.
Loring Bracken, one of the bright
est students in the school, was next
on the program, and he gave some
sound advice to the boys who spend
their time loafing on the street cor
ners. Not being a loafer himself,
he was ably fitted to discuss such .
subject, and we trust his words of
advice fell on good soil last night
and will bear fruit in more boys
spending their time in their homes
and less on the streets.
Monroe Sutton gave a very inter-
esting address on the life and works
of Robert Burns. which was enthu-
siastically received. it having been
carefully prepared and we'll deliv-
cred.
Thou Art the Man" was the SUBJ
ject assigned to William Emmerson.
and both in the subject-matter and
in the delivery, William was never
seen to betted advantage. His subject
was splendidly handled and the au-
dience was thoroughly appreciative
|of his efforts.
Miss Pearl Haynes took as her
subject School" beginning with
the school in which an education is
secured. and branching thence into
the school of life. To prepare for
the latter one should perfect ones
self as much as possible in the
former. Her essay was we'll pre-
CONTINUED on page 81