The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-09

the event of the evening-pompously |
eXhortlng his school mate, with whom
he had contested for that very medal, |
to live clean, cut out soda water, and
study hard all during life 1t was
well done piece of work, and spon-
taneous.
A New Medal.
Prof. Rogers announced that
through the interest of Knowles Hver,
a new essay medal would be estab-
lished beginning next year. The sub
ject of the essay will be announced
IN the fall.
Diplomas Presented.
Before proceeding with the present
ing of diplomas Prof. Rogers, the
principal, urged the students to con-
tinue their studies as far az. possible.
in order to supply the deficiencies in
the ranks of education that were sure
to be made by the war Physics.
/ chemistry, agriculture, citizenship.
and economics were the subjects
which he particularly stressed.
He then announced the graduates
as follows:
Class Roll.
| Vera Hasletine Beard. Franklin
Bell Rhoda Rebecca Beard. Dorothy
| Bingham, Elsie Burres, John Giles
! Burrow, Julia Emma Creary, Alberta
| Lee Davis, Tia Mae Davis, Monfrose
! Edrehi, James Lavoisier Fulghum.
Ethel COrdelia Gilmore, George Viii
liam Hartman, Tobias Herschkovitz.
Hilda Margaret Hallmark Mabel
Clara billiard, Silvia Kahn, Marion
Keeling, Tom S. Kennedy, Marion
Laney, Mary Elizabeth Lind, Ethel
Mcdonald, Vivian Mcclellan, Hazel
| Morrison, Oliver X Perkins. MYRTLE
Rice, Edna Viola Riedel. Price Rozear.
Lucille White Hunyan, Lucille Esther
Sellars, Louis Jeter Tatom. Media
Taylor, Mamie Turner John A. Van
Pelt, Graham Finson, Adelaide Ynies-
ira, Care Louise Yniestra.
Honor Roll.
Prof. Rogers then announced the
honor roll, which is as follows, COM
prising the students who made a gen
eraI average exceeding 90.
First Honor Pupils.
! Seniors-Hilda Hallmark, $50,
Alumni Scholarship Medalist, and
Edna Riedei, 908.
Juniors-Ruth Dannheisser, 93.T:
Wilma Horning, DAB; Vivian Levy,
90.
Sophomores-Acathe Borchrrevink.
| 96.5; Margrethe B0rchrrevink. 94.4:
Adele Berlin, 90; Claude Kugleman,
951; Edward Lurton, 50; Margery
Pierpont, 95.5.
Freshman-Mary Anslev, 96.6
School Scholarship Medalist; Andrea
Cafiero, 92.1; Kenneth Calm, 95.3;
Ruth O'Hara, o.; Annie Pooley, 90:
Mary Wilson. $50.
Followed the class song by the
seniors, and the Star Spangled Ban
ner. with Old GLORY proudly waving,
was the grand finale.
Those on the Stage.
Besides the graduating class. those
3 who were on the stage were: A. S.
Edwards, Superintendent of Public
Instruction; w. B. Wright and c. J.
Levey of the School Board; High
School Faculty consisting of Prof
Ross Rogers, H. L. DeWolfe, Miss
Helen Carter, Miss Maude Suter,
Miss Josie Loftin. Mrs. E. NJ. Schorn-
herst, Miss Rex Todd, Mrs Jas. Gil
lis, Miss FloriGg Waite, and Rev. J
A. Ansley, Prof. H, Clay Armstrong,
Rev. j. H. Brown, judge A. C. Blount
Adrian E. Langford DR. VIM. Ac5er-
man, J. f, D. Yonge, Mrs. Dave
Kugleman.
The girls sextette was composed -
Misses Vivian Mcclellan, Rhoda
Benn, Lucille Sellers, Media Taylor
) Ethel Mcdonald, Myrtle Rice.
The singing was under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Nita Osborne Benn.
The orchestra was composed of the
following: Director, Edward Lurton;
, pianist, Julia Creary; first violins-
Ed. Lurton, 10; c. J. Heinberg, Is;
Mercedes Cafero, 10; Harry How
. land, 10; McHenry Jones, 10; second
, violins-Louis Tatom, II; Geo
. Greenwood, 10; Edith Cooney, 10;
drums-Arthur John on, 10.
= Piano furnished by Starr Piano Co
Class Officers: President, James
r Fulghum; secretary Treasurer, Hilda
Hallmark.
Business management of Com
mencement Week EXercises-J. Mon
trose Edrehi.
The Class Motto is Labor Con
quers All Things"
Class ColoTs: Pink and green.
The senior girls presented Miss A.
c. Reilly, director Of dramatic work
with a token of appreciation.
Gen. Pershing Arrives
ar = British Port