The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27
MEET
Continued from Fifth Page.)

High school and the class OF '93 OF the
| normal school, is an adept in her pro-
| fession. Since graduating she has been
engaged in primary work at Harry
street school, where her winning ways,
quiet patience and rare ability TO in
strlIct have won the admiration Of pu-
pills and patrons alike. Miss Brown has
also studied the guitar to some extent,
and is said to be unusually well in
formed on current history.
Eva Minich graduated in the class of
'93 from the normal and has rendered
efficient service. bringing credit to the
schools and TO herself Miss Minich is
an advocate Of heigenic exercise, being
an easy and graceful rider of one OF
those spinning wheels which at last
have whirled women into the open air,
giving them strength, confidence and a
realization that TO feel the pulse bound
ing with enjoyment is in itself a worthy
end.
Belle Kendrick married soon after
commencement day and is residing in
Colorado.
Laura Spaun Of the class Of '92 Of the
High school and Of the class Of '93 Of the
normal school, after teaching several
years in the schools here left TO visit a
sister in Chicago, as she was IN need Of
rest and recuperatiOn.
Maud Sargent of the class of 81 OF the
High school and the class Of 's3 Of the
normal school has been teaching in the
city schools since graduating, with
marked success. Miss Sargent is an adj
vocate Of bicycling, vending her way to
and from school thro' Sometimes crowd
ed streets as readily as she walks them,
and with as little effort and annoyance.
In the class of '94 there were fourteen
graduates, one Of whom married a short
time after commencement exercises
Alice Oldfield, now Mrs. Warner.
Mrs. McGoodwin has been teaching IN
Texas; Mary Waggoner and Edith
Moffit in the country schools; while
Alletha Miller, Anna Stanton, Mary Jor-
don, Mary Lawrence, Lulu Sheppard,
Nell Jackman, Pearl Mccormick, Emma
Hill, Florence Fuller and Nellie Dorsey
have each been engaged in the city
schools Of Wichita. Their work as a
class and as individuals has been char
acterized by thoroughness and superior
qualities. Pages and pages could be
written Of their achievements, attain
ments and accomplishments outside of
school work, but time admoniSheS me to
not dwell with each one, so your his
torian must tar herself away from these
attractive and Interesting characters to
the class of '95.
Margaret flaming IS married and
lives in Butte, Montana.
Mary Culver, Mary Shaw, Eva Phil
lips, Ida Kaufman ana Alma Bradley
have been teaching country schools,
while Kate English, Helen Mccormick,
Agnes Blakely and Helen Taylor We're
employed in the city schools here I re-
member with what pride Miss Rowe
spoke Of this class as young ladies Civ
ing evidence Of superior qualifications
for their profession. Their untiring en-
ergy was commended by all who wit
messed their work. Full of energy, vim
and enthusiasm, ever active for the best |
interests of those around them, they
entered their work well euipped to man.
age, to instruct and to inspire.
Now we come to the class Of go Eva |
Bush, Addie Thomas, Bertha Myers |
Josephine Whitehead, Inez Jackson and |
George Parkinson. What possibilities |
lie before and around themi It is not |
at all improbable that they will each |
and every one become so eminent a sto |
be the point of attraction to the eyes of |
successive generations! Having stud |
led education as a science, practiced |
teaching as an art under the guidance |
OF Skillful instructors, with the conf
dence and enthusiasm inspired by
study, and with a familiarity with the
best educational methods, they will |
each enter the profession beginning at |
the point reached by other teachers af-
ter long years of experience and be
from the first efficient and successful /
We predict for them a brilliant future.
MARY A BARWISE,
Glass Historian.
May 26, 1896
Those present were: Misses Aleth
Miller, Anna Stanton, Mary Jordan,
Ruby Ellis, Mary Lawrence, Lulu Shep-
herdi, Nellie Jackman. Bertha Meyers,
Helen Aherne, Hattie Cox, Mary Shaw,
Alma Bradley. Mary Culver, Ida Kauff-
man, Miss Bush, Miss Gish, Katie Eng
fish, Helen Taylor, Florence Mulvey,
Belle Stever, Hattie Smith, Jessie Clark
Leida Mills, Emma Hill, Gertie Jack
son, Agnes Blakeiy, Josephine White
head, Eva MCGEE, Eva Phillips, Nellie
Dorsey. Mary Barwise, Ella Taft, Gem
evive Costello, Mary Kelley, Lulu An
drews, Agnes Conway, Eva Minick,
Blanche Guthrie, George Parkinson,
and Superintendent Frank Dyer.
The refreshments consisted of cake,
ice cream, lemonade and other pretty |
deiicacies.