The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22

ing the little play, and it is greatly
due to her interest and effort that
it promises so much of amusement
for the public. Invitations have been
issued by the students to q limited
number Of friends, who WIN be per-
mitted to witness the clever com dy.
TIE TATLER.
The Taller, the p. II. s. publication
has come to represent in a very
bright and original way. the spirit
of the school, and the staff o. editors
and business managers has been
responsible for three editions Of the
school organ, which have reflected
much credit on the contributors. The
Freshman Sophomore edition, the
Junior and the senior numbers have
all been representative Of the in
terests of the classes which have
sponsored them, and Immediately
after the Glass Day exercises copies
of The Taller, edited by the Senior
Class, viii be presented to the friends
of the students who attend the exer-
cises.
The staff comprises Rebeeca Solo
mon. editor-in- chief: VIII Daniel,
Business manager; Assistant Editors,
Mary Fair Irwin, Myrtle Rice, Gail
Binlkley, Marjorie Pfeiffer, and assis-
tant business managers Forsyth Caro-,
Tom Kennedy, Frank Gander, John
1 sheppard, Dean Business
Domestic Science Exhibit
Domestic Science is rapidly becom-
ing not only one of the most i'm
portant studies in the High School,
but one of the most popular of the
elective courses, the class, of which
Miss Helen Carter is teacher, now
numbering fifty-eight students, who
viii make an exhibit on Wednesday TO
which the public is most cordially In
vited. The exhibit viii include both
domestic science and art compPis-
ing plain and fancy sewing, as well
as samples of the dainty and sub
stantian dishes which the girls have
I learned to prepare and cook under
| the direction Of Miss Carter. The
| public is invited between the hours Of
/ ten and twelve, and two 10 four.
A number Of informal dances and
! outdoor diversions have frightened
the last days Of the school, on Friday
a number of the High school Girls
/ and boys enjoying a bay party to the
| Island, and the senior class being the
] guests Of Miss Lola Thompson at
/ Myrtle Grove.
An auto truck conveyed the party
/ to Miss Thompson's home, chap
/ eroned by Professor G. w. Coleman.
1 Mr.. III. l.. DeWolfe, Miss Flora Cox
! and Miss Josie Loftin, Of the faculty.
4 Inc evening WAS DieaSAAt lN Spent TT
! dancing and games, and an ice course
/ was served under the trees. the
| beauty of the moonlight night adding
/ to the pleasure.
About one hundred Of the students
i went over to the island during the
/ day, a number going at three o'clock
| in the afternoon, and a second party
at seven in the evening. Among the
! chaperones were Mrs. G.. RAY Mitch
! ell and Mrs. Mallory Kennedy. The
! Juniors viii entertain on wednesday
/ evening with a bay party.
Not only is the graduating class of
| 1916 the largest in the history of the
i High School but the year has been
( most successful in every way.
| The various school organizations
i have added very much 10 the interest
I Of the student body, and athletics
! have come to take a foremost place
! in schoo work The students have
/ been enabled to pay off ali indebted
1 ness. and the' High schol will enter
/ upon the next year with a clean
| state