The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12

during this last term, the Senior num-
Der will be the crowning finale to the
years work. The Editor in Chief
Gail Binkley, and the Business Man
ager, John Sheppard. deserve special
mention for their work in mana ging
the paper. Every subscription in the
school has been paid up, and this is
largely due to Mr.. Sheppard's activity
The school is to be complimented on
showing this spirit in dealing with
one of its principal activities.
Clear of Debt.
The Boys Athletic Association Is
now clear Of debt. The Mono
grammed school stationery was dis
posed of at chapel Wednesday, almost
all the boxes being sold. This clears
the association of debt entirely. All
other organizations in the High
School are entirely free of debt also
Home Economic Exhibit.
The girls of the Home Economics
held an exhibit Friday to show wish
tors what they are capable of doing.
A good crowd was on hand to view
the exhibits, and everyone expressed
themselves as being pleased with the
work the girls are doing.
Second French Play.
The Junior French class gave an
other French skit the other having
met with great success. The plot
pictured some of the difficulties Amer
lean Boys have to over come while
taking up the study of French. The
characters were well represented
and gave the school an idea of the
excellent work being done by the
French class under Miss Suter.
Important.
Eyverv CChaoI &c
pected to be at the Community Sing
at the Garden theatre this evening.
The front seats have been reserved
for them and they are expected to
keep the promise they made Mr..
Beaugard on Wednesday.
Items.
Mr.. Beaugard paid US a few more
visits last week. but will come no
more to our sincere regret.
The prize winning essay on sun
shine" is printed elsewhere in this
paper
Miss Loftin was honored with an
olive shower on Wednesday.
Mr.. Goulding has been appointed
manager of the Army Navy club.
The new student council continues
to rule.
The Press Club continues to report
the happenings of the school.
The boys in the working reserve
are ready to go to work.
The orchestra has revived again,
giving us some real music for change.
This may be a last dying effort but
we hope not.
Don't miss the Senior class play to-
morrow night
The debating club closes its first
season with two outside debates, both
with Milton High School having. won
one and lost one. Also there has
been one intercIass debate. Junior
Senior, this having been won by the
Juniors.
The farewell dance for the Seniors
on Friday night was a great success.
The campus is now clean, thanks to
the Juniors who under Miss Loftin's
direction thoroughly cleaned 1T up for
commencement week on last Thurs
day.
The costumes for the music class
have arrived.
We enjoyed duet from the forth
coming opera on Friday at chapel.
sung by Harry Rowland, who takes
the part of Grenicheux and Edith
Cooney, who plays the part Of Ger
maine.
Exams are here.
So IS commencement, and we are
ready
commencement Activities.
There is something ION" every even
ing or night of commencement week
this year, beginning with the Bac-
calaureate today. and ending with
commencement on Friday night Ev-
erything is complete for each activity
the pupils haing been practising hard
and accomplishing much. BY request
the weeks program is printed be-
low:
Commencement Week Program.
Sunday, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ser
mon preached by Rev. H. w. Rice of
Gadsden Street Methodist Church.
Monday, s D. m.-Senior class play.
Aaron Boggs, Freshmen, High
School Auditorium.
Tuesday, p. m.-Class play re-
peated.
Wednesday, 4:3o p. m.-Class day
exercises, Auditorium. p. m.-Music
Glass Opera, Chimes of Normandy.
Auditorium.
Thursday, p. m.-"Chimes OF
Normandy" repeated. p. M
Boys and Girls Oratorica1 Contest.
and Yokohama Dance by the Senior
girls, Auditorium
Friday D. m. - Commencement
exercises, and awarding of medals.