Coronado Eagle and Journal, Volume 7, Number 5, 14 June 1919 — HIGH SCHOOL NOTES [ARTICLE]

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Hooray for the new tennis champ to be. The tournament has progressed quite rapidly. Glenn Gilbert and William Moore were eliminated by Ed Suggett. Jack Young was stopped by Claude Norris, who also toook a fall out of Coach Perry, who had won from Jawn Harld McCreery. David Hettich Is leading his league by having won over Cliff Holt • and Joshua Rittoff, the latter having dumped Joe Jessop’s apple cart in the first round. Emerson Eaton has been the lucky guy so far, having risen to a place among the three winners by a Judicious drawing of byes and so forth. Hear ye all! Don’t forget Tuesday, June 17, “Senior Class Nlte.” While we are talking of it let me explain the terms a little. It will not be a play or any particularly connected chain of events. The program will consist of a number of stunts, takeoffs, etc., supposedly funny. The events may not run off quite as smoothly as they might owing to the speed with which all things have to be done at school this week, tut no admission fee will b$ charged and everybody will be welcome if they don’t come* to criticise or grab. The following is the program for Commencement Week: Friday, the 13th, comes the play. Saturday night a party in honor of the graduating class is to be given by Mrs. W. R. Sajxton at her residence; Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock the Baccaulaureate sermon will be preached by the Rev. Charles Lukens at the Presbyterian church. Monday a dress rehearsal for Class Kite. Tuesday Class Nite itself. Wednesday the Junior-Senior Banquet at the Masonic Hall. Thursday the SeniorJunior return* affair. Friday, the 20th, comes Commencement, the speaker of the evening being Dr. Belden of San Diego. Then Saturday “Oh sleep, it is a thing beloved from pole to pole.” Wanted One large-sized olive branch for ruse in Senior Class meetings. Basket and Baseball letters will be presented in assembly soon to their winners. This is the first time the girls have qualified for the emblems in any sport. * Well, the year is fast closing now. In a week or so the gates of our noble institution of learning will close with a clang, upon the Seniors forever. Mr. Perry and Miss Murphy are taking advantage of the auspicious moment to make their exit in good company very much to the sincere sorrow of every one remaining in school. The class of ’l9 certainly wishes to extend to next year’s Student Body their most hearty sympathy for the loss they will suffer next year in the absence of these two teachers. Mr. Perry has placed himself inefaceably in the memories and affections of the Senior Class in particular, he having been their class adviser, and always his sportsmanlike qualities and friendly council will be remembered with pleasure by the class sof ’l9. Miss Murphy has occupied the same place In regards to the Freshmen, guiding their ship of state through the, troubled waters of their first year.