Newark High School - Reveille Yearbook (Newark, OH)

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Denison Scholarship 5 A ENISON University has established the precedent of giving a scholarship to the boy and girl attaining the highest four-year average in Newark High School. The scholarship is in the form of a four-year tuition at Denison University. In the past four years the following students have been award- ed the scholarshi : P 1923-Paul Handel, Dorothy Hirshberg. 1924-James Settles, Elizabeth Scott. 1925-John Rector, Emily Spencer. 1926-Kirk Windle, Virginia Dayton. Ill lk Sk Ill IF ll' Roosevelt History Prize ,gf n. HEODORE Roosevelt was a typical American whose championship of every 3 cause of right has forever endeared him to the hearts of his people. Thus, the Roosevelt History prizes are given every year to the boy or girl attain- i ing the highest marks in this subject. The prizes consist of from three to six volumes of books selected by a committee, but always including The Foes of Our Own Household by Theodore Roosevelt, and Hero Tales from American History 'by Henry Cabot Lodge and Theodore Roosevelt, and The Man Without a Country by Edward Everett Hale. The donors of these prizes wish to keep their identity secret. Those receiving this honor for the past four years have been: 1923-Ruth McCally, James Lloyd. 1924-Inez Hooper, James Settles. 1925-Vir i 'a Wilson, How rd Danner. mfr 73252351 ll' Ik Uk lk Ill fl' French Prize A gg W IKEWISE to the girl or boy who makes the highest French grade goes also a in prize consisting of books. The donor of this prize like that of the Roose- velt Prize is kept secret. Those attaining the highest marks in French in ' the past three years have been: 1923-Dorothy Hirschberg. 1924-Elizabeth Scott. 1925-Ma e B nes. 1926- 41 Ik 41 if ill HF Mr. and Mrs. William Edwin Miller Fund English Prize ,gi i. HE family of the late William E. Miller has presented a prize of twenty-five dollars in gold to the person having the highest average in regular English requirements for the four years. This prize has been given as an incentive to further education and realization of broadening in the classics in inculcat- ing idealism and leadership which are indispensable to life's highest attainment. This fund, a commemoration of the altruism of William E. Miller and which is to be known as the Mr. and Mrs. William Edwin Miller Fund, will be awarded yearly to the student of sound moral character having the highest average in regul r English requirements for his high school years. iL,,..,1,f WILL, jf ' 22 l ,NH

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Q9oe to the Qllass of illitneutyziix Q fem more bays, hear seniors 'till you all must part Quo leane fore'er the srhool house euoeareh to ehery heart jan more will your gay laughter he erhoeh in the hall jan more your measures footsteps on tn nhlug siairease fall Jfono mem'ries mill reminh you of hours of pleasant strife whose bays are almost euoeh the happiest in your life you may forget the lessons you lauotn so tnell tooay you may forget the teaehers who helpeh you on your may Qs from those things you lobe, it nom comes time to seher we hope the menfries of school bays mill stay foreher.