The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-06-03
The MEDAL AWARD LIsT-LARcE
NUMBER GRADUATE.

l
says were read and each contestant
made a creditabIe shelving. The
judges, w. G. Shfpman, DR.. j. w. Nc
4nnally and George r. Wood, decided
that Miss Montrose, Ballard had pre-
pared the best essay on ''The Value of
Little Things" She was presented
with the medal, given by M. j. 3Wrenn,
OF this city. The presentation was
made my Rev. S. L. Haworth. u
Nady Gates was the winner in the
Cox oratorical contest. He spoke on
"UnlVerstl Education and the Future
of the South" DR.. J. T. Burrus pre-
sented the medal, given by j. Elwood
Cox. The judges in that contest were
Rev. s. L. Haworth, J. ]. Farriss and
DR.. J. T. Burrus.
w, M. Mari presented the diplomas
to the graduating class, composed of
II boys and 16 girls.
The following were, awarded medals:
Moffitt cooking medal-Miss Elizabeth
Strickland, given by H. A Moffitt and
presented by Rev. J. A. Clarke; Mean
nally sewing medal-7Miss Lydia Pred
dy, given by DR.. j. w. McAnnally and
presented by DIR. J. T. Burrus; manual
training medal-Rev. Ward, given by
Continental Furniture company and
presented by Rev. W. "A. Lambeth;
Clarke athletic medal-Edwin Chap
peT, given by Rev. j.. A. Clarke and
presented by Rev w A. Lambeth;
Rones scholarship medal-Miss Mon
trose Ballard, given by Max Rones tc
that member of the senior class who
makes the best four years scholarship
record, presented by DR.. J: w. Mean
nally. Miss Billiards. average for four
years was 95.
The seventh grade scholarship med
al was won by Miss Mary Duncan Me-
Annually with an average OF 50 $40.
The next three students of that grade
making high averages were Miss An
ME Carter Marsh, with an average Of
eS 20. Lucille Morrison, 81 5-8; Keith
leen Younts, 81 3-8.~~The medal was
given by w. L. Stamey and presenter
by J. J. Farriss.
w M. MARI, superintendent OF the
schools, read letter from Mrs. j. y.
HAYDEN, president of the High Point
chapter, United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, in which she stated that Inc
daughters were Offering the following
scholarships to lineal descendants. CT
Confederate veterans: | Two scoiaE-
ships to the University of North Caro-
lima: six to North Carolina College
for Women; one to A. and e. College;
one to Trinity College (women); one
+az Fassifern: one to Davenport, and
one to Oxford.
Much progress has been made IN
the schools of High Point during the
mast term despite the fact that the
city was visited by influenza, says
Sunerintendent Marr. With the prom
Use of improvements being made IN
the schools this summer it is conslq'
cred likely that they will open next
fall with every Indication OF ENJOY
ing the most successful term IN MS
tory.
The following are members 0: the
class Of 20:
Pauline E. Alfred, Leslie L. An
drews. George A. Ausband, Nontrose
RaIlard Annie B. Beck, Iris Bnrrus,
I,11u Coffey. Shelly Clodfelter, Norma
Dutton, Ecles Everhart, OdeH b
Foust. Mabel L. Griffith, Paul u. cur
lev Martha Hamilton, Mary c. Haf-
mon. Lillian Harris, Howard M. HICKS
lrlia D. Holder, WILDER Jones, Ruin
Nungo. Gorren Payne, Winifred Perry
Brooks Reitzel. Hal Reynolds, Viola
SHIFTS. Blache Wagner, Geo. T. WOOL
Jr.