The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29

ing" was sung by the whole school and
was well received.
Next came the comforting Of honors.
The gold medals conferred upon the four
ladies of the class of SO were donated by
the Rt. Rev. Bishop J. ]. Hennessey. and
he in person presented each of the class
with the well merited reward Of sue
cssful academic career.
In the matter of regular attendance
there were seven pupils who were not alb
sent one day or hour from their school
work, and lots were drawn to decide who
should be the years winner, and ii fell
to Master Leo Marley, and on Bonded
knee he received the collar of white satin
holding the gold emblem which was en-
c.rcled about his neck by the bishop.
Then followed the able effort of the val
edictorian, Miss Agnes Holloway, the
class motto being her theme: "Our Jour
ney is Not Ended Till We Reach the
Heights Divine" Too much can not be
said for this so superbly rendered effort
Miss Holloway did not only show the ef-
fects of a carefully studied and elegantly
arranged literary effort, but she seemed
to rise to the heights of inspiration as
she addressed Bishop Hennessey, and
with profound and sweet yielding Of
obe:sance to an honored and greatly ad-
mired authority IN the church, she thank
ed him in behalf OF her classmates and
herself in well chosen language. Then
she turned to the part of the hall where
sat Father Then, the able and kind and
sympathetic rector of the diocesan head
church, and eulogized him with the hope
that their lives might always be credit
to him who had labored faithfully and
well. To the Sisterhood and the other
members of the class and to friends of
the school she extended appreciation and
gratitude, and then finished with grand
tribute to all and a fond and earnest
farewell.
The school then fled down to the lobby
and listened to a very practical and en-
couraging address from Rt. Rev. ]. ].
Hennessey. bishop. He told the class that
action and effort were more. The heart
actin and effort were more. The heart
ought to be trained as we'll as the brain,
and both working together made the high
est end of education. He congra tulated
the class on their we'll earned honors and
wished for them such a life career as
would bear the just fruits of their work
IN the school here. His address was
weighty with strong advice and encour-
aging TO them because he spoke as one
who knew, who had himself struggled
once for truth and mental light, as they
had, and now, after the years of practical
observation and experience was in posi-
ton to extend to them the encouragement
of hope, virtue and love. The always
present courtesy of the school, the su-
perb discipline. the easy action and the
ready extending of due respect and hum
BILE service to superiors by the members
won the admiration of all.
Among the special guests present were
the following members of the clergy:
Father Then, rector of the Proclaimed
raj; Father B. ]. McKernan of Winfield,
Father Leon Epp of Andale, Father b.
Schmiehausen of st. Marks, Father R.
Sevens of Pond Creek, Father r. Stolen
werk. city.
The graduating class were as follows:
Misses Catherine Campbell, Agnes Hollo-
way. May Spellman and Anna Mahaney.
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