The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-14

ECpnlcIItu ukDu SItEl fDdf LSt AcuH IlITTls,
George Johnston, and Willie Kelly. mi; -
The maps drawn upon, The blackboards
on the s.5se during Ea the exercises @ we're
Meiset suoiet1s sYirginia," { Middle die Al; A,t:
49, incidents. y, Etc. ,.>1 ;i I'9T,, : ~
In making mention OF the loyeliness ,ot
the young ladies in white at the High-School
exercises! !on. Wednesday night theredwaslno
intention to detract from the charms ofbthe
sweet couple who were arrayed jim, a. black
as deep as the ravens, wins. Theseawore
the garb O. bereavement, and had the hearty
Fsympatby OF the audience. Although the
contrast was great, thisl pair. suffered NO.
thing in comparison with the floveliest OF
their sisters. 49,. .5rt-sifT IL .gfmGa!g
Master Morris Ii. Hutzler was sfthe, lone
star = in the constellation OF males WHO
took the first hOnors at the High-Sehool
for drawing from memory--the most silent
branch in the whole course OF public-school
study. II he had eXcelled in defamation
or recitation the wender would not have
been as great. Master Chinn is spoken Of
by his principal and teacher as a most pro-
missing youth. With attention the highest
honors of the school are within bis reach,
and in after years be may even aspire to
membership in the Richmond Press Club.
The name OF Reeve London, who received
a certificate in Miss FultGn's class OF the
High-School for improvement In penman-
ship, was accidentally omitted from the list
Of profcients handed in for publication j.,
Rev. DR.. Curry. in his address to the
graduates at the High-School, stated that
he could not give them better advice than
was contained in the admirable essay read
to them by their friend and schoolmate.
Miss Jennie Fox. She deserves unqualified
praise for having succeeded when SO many
failed OF distinction. ss... .sg-s Il,
In the list OF map-drawers for Bellevue
school handed the Dispatch reporter for
publicatio the following names were I'M
Intentionally omitted by the principal:
Misses Minnie Robinson, Cora Huntley.
and Susie Clayton. .G....t..a i 81
Both Dlessrs. Kelley and Curry compli-
mented the High-School exercises as being
brief but practical exhibit OF the incalcu-
BILE value Of our public schools, and the ef-
ficiency Of those to whom are entrusted the
education OF our rising generation.
Contrary to what might have been eX-
pected, Martin Lacy Chinn, OF the Leigh
school, received the second honor for map
drawing. ...
THE HIGH-sCHooL MAP-DRAwERs.
The following pupils are entitled to
second honors for map drawing at the High
School:
First Gramnaar-Secti6n B-MiSS Fulton
teacher-PaIke Ayler, Amelia Brtmmer, Flora
Bear. Charlie Campbell. Willie Ellis, Emmett Glenn
sue Herring. Josie Henderson, Henrietta Walcn-
stein. Subject y" North America
First Grammar- Section B-lfiss Il. R. Robins
teacher.-Sadie McGilvray, Robert Camp, Baslt
Gwathmcy. Melvin Winstock. William Stone, d.
Carter White. Lee Ellinger, Albert Myer, William
Wills. Subject: North American
First Grdmmnr-Sectioa B-lniss Kate ONetL
teacher.-Sallie Ball, Lavinia Cunningham, Mary
Hill, Georgie Hucc, Blanche Yerby, Agnes Lyon,
Eugene Dearborn, Walter Heinrich, Eddie Whit
lock. Subject: North America" ...-
To-Day.
The final exercises OF Central School will
take place at 10 A. NJ. to-day at the The
atre. -
The teachers of the public schools will
meet in the High-Schoo! building on Satur-
day at 124 z. NJ.