The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-22

other human beings from The lowest levels
and made them see The good things OF
nature, and had taken them out 81 the
class where men live with eyes that do
not see and ears that hear not de gave
as an example Daniel Webster who loved
all animals and birds. and always rad a
number OF pets. This great man 1eYs
days before his death. asked that az %
lis pets be brought 20 him that nc might
see them Mr. Thompson speaks with an
ease and precision that speaks well OF
his training.
ANARCHY was the subject selected b.
Miss Olive Russelh and she handed her
subject IN z style that showed the bene-
fits Of her nigh school training She tl--
OF the grief OF the eighty millions -
American people at the murder d Frcsi-
dent Mckinley al the hands OF an an
archist The American people little
thought" said Miss Russell, .'taat IN ac-
cepting thu outcasts Of Europe they we're
bringing death 70 our own sons IA
Europe anarchists are dealt with Ike
traitors, and the American must zeal iiA-e-
wise with these people or II VII sovi'
become the pest house CT the wotlo- -
long as popular sentiment IS ano"cU -
exercise its Iawlessaess. so Ions VIII an
archv reign supreme. She stated mat
lynching as pracuced in the south "@s
the most malianart form OF anarchy, anc
the only way 10 step the dread plague OF
anarchy VIII bc 70 educate the people -
q higher realization OF COD WorA-
! The High school orchestra gave anotnef
selection, entitled "Logunen Waltzes. oy
J Strauss This one was even oe,tei
received than the one given al the oe-
ginning OF the program.
Miss Ester ADELAIDE Chase stated that
lima giEation is the keynote Of every &C
ton that has worked great cAaLE1 III
the world. America itself salo Mss
Chase. lis the product OF very lefli-e
fancy Miss Chase IS q very earnest
speaker. and her words and delivery Hiaue
a good impression
Inventors refosmers. statesmen and
generals bring forth great changes - the
world, and they nave very strcns lIias
nation" said the speaker asillatloI
lights uD our soul so that we are enaDlea
L live and commune with the poets, ana
we are benefited thereby.
She stated shat everyone cannot see
what RaDhnel saw when he painted inc
Madonna but there is not q heait Dal
that has thrill when the eyes view lhal
y production of the highest ideal OF man
Marc Clapp the valedictorian OF the
.l9ss. was heartily cheered whom ne
walked 10 the front Of the stage ne gave
an "Invective Against War in iorcipie
s-rie. nd his delivery and theme held Inc
audience in strict attention
he told of the evils of war and the con
ditions surrounding battle. and he stated
that ii was IN entirely different environ
nent than that OF war.
..Of. course. the Holander was upiifted
when they freed themselves and the
character Of the Americans was raised 70
n higher plane by their struggle against
the soldiers Of George III. But this mas
not been the case with the expressing ma :
ton. as is shown ct the present time by
T. ~f1.ra. = rf1flT-a &
for gain has lowered the standard OF TIE
English character.
can it be possible that the soldiers,
who viewed the 1900 wounded Fnpinos,
as they lay or the field of battle were up
. lifted by such q sight2' He was very
| strong in stating that this could not De
the case. he stated that the millennium
Z sin remains a mirage. but the time is
) surely coming when war VIII De IN
professor Dunkin. principal of the
) ! High school presented the class to super
intendent Knight and he in turn pre-
3 scented them TO Or. Levi Horner ana me
Z board Of education. Dr.. Homer, VINO is
& president of the board. after snort
speech presented the class with their di-
The program was ended by a male
) oi1artette. composed of Lucius AIDES, Roy
: Southwick. Harvey Schollenberger and
Z ! Clarence Powell, singing ''Serenade' by
Jouberti-Sp ic!er. All of these young men
: have pleasing voices, and sing with a
s grace that bespeaks much for their train
J ing.
Rev. Bradt. of the First Presbyterian
} church. then pronounced the benediction.
: and the class received the congratulations
OF their friends
The program vas very long one pui
I I each Grafton was on Il subject or general
interest and not a person left the build
> ing until every number had been COM
Dleted The following Is the roll OF the
3 class of 1892 Of the Wichita Bish school:
school:
Mary Louise Mcnamara. Mabel Merced-
IS Synder. Fern Dorsey, Arthur Glwo"-
J sky, Clyde Wear. Scott Wear.
Z ENGLISH.
Edgar Albert Hess Western c.. Lcomis.
Herbert Fl. Reilly. Bessie Bennett Bride
J May Cooper. Elisabeth Phillips, Charles
Z Hyde. Harvey Schouenberger-
Z GERMAN
Sidney w Swopc, Leila Myrtle Bank.
) Edithia E Cowden Clara Gertrude
} braves. Frances Pearl Farmer Pearl
J Green. Elisabeth Phillips. Minnie 4. VIZ
Z liams, Clarence Brewster Powell
COLLEGE PREPARATORY.
Marc c. Clapp. Herbert c. Jones. john
) Lo1ci Jr. Arthur Dean Minnick Wcsieg
! Rowles. Roy r. Sauthw.ck. ElwoOd ~
, Thompson. Charlaine Furley. MAY oiivia
Z Jones. Inez Ethel Kngore. Nelle Dora
Z Leichhardt. Mabel Edna Mossman. Har-
riet Eugenia Stanley. Jane Bradford Par
. lzinson. Lulu a. Richmond Olive Kusse J.
) Florence Fay Wolf. u. Grace Nlllie,
Cornelia NJ. Han. Reese Lewis
atm C.T-FssTsN