The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by people Of refinement
tor over a quarter of q century

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Used by people of refine ment
Tor over a quarter of a century
that counts. Men of strong individual
" are in demand everywhere.
Reserve Power was the subject dis
cussed by William T. Noel He said:
In the realm of intellect every success
is but the reflection of God-given reserv'
power. Moral reserve power has decided
every question of the day. whether o
nations or OF individuals Truth is III,
mightiest factor in life"
Kathryn A. Cossitt spoke of Crit.
which she distinguished from pluck OF
spunk- She called moral hardihood grir
directed BY. conscience.
Nettie Hollingsworth took as her sub
Ject ''Uncrowned Queens" She said:
Crowns are evidences of dignity and OF
honor. Many untiring workers. here
forgotten, may hereafter wear the very
brightest OF crowns
Arthur Kruckenburg spoke of The
| Living Dead" he said that life once
does not die. death is but the separation
! u the soul from the bDuN.
! julia a. Teachout spoke of THE True
Aim Of Society" speaking first of the
| evil influences of artifciality and show
ing the true aim TO be the elevation.
publication and sanctifcation of man.
kind
Woodland Voices was pretty trib-
ute TO nature and hersfnhuence and inspi-
ration, by Hiss Hazel Foote.
Merle f. Hatfield spoke of the Spirit
of Americanism" He told how the man
hood OF this country was made up of the
best elements from all countries and now
surpasses all other nations in progress.
Cuba now enjoys independence, which is
triumph Of Americanism. He closed
with a tribute to Mckinley and Roose-
welt
Miss Marguerite Dixon told of The
Influence of Thought which is the true
means by which every individual is de-
veloped
Miss Mae Chapple was the last speaker
and her subject was 1.-THE Greatest Thing
on Earth. She said that physical train
ing had been neglected in the public
schools and that bodily exercise is neces-
sary to mental training The perfect
man is developed physically, as well as
intellectually.
Professor j. NJ. Naylor, president of the
academy. presented the diplomas.
The class is the largest ever graduated
from the academy and is composed of
the following:
Scientific course-Geo. z. Buck VIII
liam T. Noel, Arthur J. Kruckenburg.
Hazel A Foote, Helen F. West, Law
renee w. Hare. Zoa Viola Kelly, Ger
aid Shell. Fred w Roll, Mae Chapple,
Earl T. Tucker
Modern classical and scientific course
William H. PARROT, Nettie D. Hollings-
worth, Gertrude Smith. John S. Merry.
Ida Frances .Kendrick, Marguerite Dix
on
Modern classical-Mabel Claire NIagill.
Modern classical and scientihc-Kath-
ryn Adell Cossitt. Julia a. Teaochout
Modern classical new course)-Esther
Van Mugs Mary Grace Small.
Ancient classical scientific and normal
Ralph McCluggage.
Ancient classical and scientiic-Merle
f. Hatfield.
Kindergarten training-Roberta Ben
nett Leport. Georgia May Walsh
winners of the prizes in Lewis academy
for the year 1902:
Rev. c. Z. Bradt, rhetorical prize fine
set Of books-Miss Grace Small.
Gentle.nen's prizes in oratory offered
by W. c. Noreross and W. r. Dulaney,
first prize, cash SO William T. Noel.
Fourth National bank, second prize,
cash s., Gerald Shelly.
Ladies prizes in oratory:
P. P. Martin. art store, fine picture,
Esther Van Nuys.
Wallenstein & Conn, second prize cash
s.. Kathryn A. Cossitt.
Proficiency prize c. A Tanner & Co. 4
first book of poems, Lewis c. Taylor; /
S NJ. stevens, second, cash 50. EsteIla (
Hatton; S. NJ. Stevens. third, cash 81, 4
Frank Alexander.
National Bank of Commerce. highest 4
average grade, in Senior class, in math-
ematics for the four years course. e. 1
Earl T. Tucker
Kansas National bank. tw oprizes for
highest grades in scholarship and de- 4
pertinent in intermediate grades. 50 and
81 each. Juanita Hill first and Robert
Du Bots second.
~ 4. 1AtAoAlillils AOL StilttaTSnip IN
primary grades, books, s. Maynard Flick
EFT
Mr.. I. Goldsmith, for department in
primary grades. books. 81 divided equal
" between MstIdie Murray and Frances
College scholarship. Emporia. four
years. Baker. Ottawa and Fairmount
one year each, choice TO Z Earl 7.
fucker.
Second prize. in either Baker or otta-
wa Julia A. Teachout
Third prize. in Baker or Ottawa. Wa
iie Gertrude Smith
The above successful students viii cali
IN Or. J. n. Naylor FOR certificates in
reducing them to the donors of the pri-
.es.
Nothing equal TO Prickly Ash Bitters
'or removing That sluggish bilious feel
ng. SO common in hot Weather. 1t Gre
ties strength. vigor. appetite and cheer
III spirits.
ANNUAL BANQUET TONIGHT ,,