St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
PRETTY SCHOOLMA'AMs.
Personal Points Concerning ST
Pau! Teachers.

Among the teachers of the Van Buren,
school there are many attractive and
accomplished ladies. Miss Florence
grade since last September, and has the
advantage of a training school educa-
ton. She is considered very pretty.
being tall and slender, of the blonde
type, with blue eyes and brown hair.
In manner she is bright and attractive
aud good conversationaliSt.
Miss c. S. Krieger graduated last
year from the training school, is very
successful as music teacher. and has
considerable artistic talent. She is the
soprano singer in the Dayton Bluff
Methodist church, and is prominent in
society.
Miss Inez Bunker. one of the third
grade teachers, is very bright and VI
vacious young lady, and her personal
appearance shows that she gives some
attention to her wardrobe. Miss Bunker
is especially charming in conversation,
and has beWitching smile, which
makes one wonder if she could ever
look stern. even at small bad boys.
Miss E. Walker has been teacher
for the past twenty years. She is per-
feet as diSciplinarian. and is very sue
erS of her pupils. drawing out the best
that is in them and stimulating them to
personal effort. Besides being one OF
the ablest teachers in the city. Miss
Walker is a most agreeable woman, al
ways bright and kind, and has way OF
drawing people to her by her SYM
pathetic nature.
A very sweet little woman is Miss nj.
M. King. in the Humboldt school. With
her rosy cheeks. she is the picture OF
health, and reminds one of the pretty
country Schoolma'am. She is favorlte
with teachers and scholars.
Miss N. Lennon, in the same school,
an elocutIonist of note, has given recita-
tons throughout the state, and is we'll
known in West st. Paul society.
Miss Sarah Peabody is a lady who has
had remarkable success IN teaching,
drawing and vocal music in the Hum
bOldt school.
Miss E. NJ. Clapp, of the Garfield
school, is a sister of Attorney General
Clapp. She is a striling-looking brun-
cite, and her large, swapping black eyes
are her chief attraction, She is bright
and animated in her manner, and Il
general favorite. Miss Clapp is very
active in temperance work. and promi-
nent in the society of the Bethany Con-
| gregational church.
Miss Alice Hosmer can be described
by the word cute" She is short and
plump, and fair to look upon. Her
round face beams with fun, and stran-
gers would take her for a school girl
rather than teacher. She is also act
i've in church and temperance work.
Miss NJ. E. Darrah, principal of the
| Garfield school, is very fine looking
| woman and a person of more than ordl-
nary ability as a disciplinarian and q
teacher. Her tastes are decidedly III
| tellectual, and size has some business
tact, as is shown by successful dealings
| in real estate.
Miss l.. E. Barrett, of the Douglas
school. is another teacher who has made
| large investments in ST. Paul real eS-
tate, and is reputed wealthy.
The principal of the Douglas school,
Miss Laura Gates. is an exceptionally
| good musician and very sweet con-
| tralto singer. She also understands
something of business, and is we'll
| posted on the rise and fall of the real
estate market.
Miss K. Deacon, principal of the
Jackson school, is graduate OF the
| New York Normal college. She has
been a teacher in this city since 1879,
and has been particularly successful in
teaching vocal music and caleSthenicS.
Her pupils are taught to exercise their
lungs and muscles as we'll as their
mental powers, Miss Deacon is ably
assisted in this work by Miss +. LindS-
ley.
Miss Louise O'Neil, in the Monroe
| school. is a type of the Irish beauty, hav-
ing the combination OF black hair and
blue ewes that is SO much admired. She
is particularly intellectual, we'll read on
all subjects, and in Society, is bright
and quick at repartee.
Miss Josie Mathews was educated at
the Saltwater High school, and has been
| teaching in the Rice school two years.
| She is tall, has fair complexion and
brown eyes, is always styliShly dressed.
| and fond of society. Miss Mathews
would make d successful detective.
| She has a peculiar way OF drawing peO-
| pie out, and given a slight clue, she
| will solve the deepest mystery.
Miss e.. A. Pickard, the eighth grade
| teacher, is woman Of remarkable abil-
| ity, and has had more than ordinary
success. She has travelled considerably,
| and in teaching she holds the attention
of her pupils by Interesting them i'll ac-
! counts of places and things she has seen
| in different parts of the country. AL
| though she does not sing, Miss Pickard
has been very successful as a teacher of
music. She is person with fine literary
tastes, is particularly well read, and has
a fund of general information that can
be brought out at all times to interest
and entertain her friends.
Miss Fannie Amery, who has charge
OF the seventh grade, is tall, with black
hair and piercing black eyes. She is a
woman with wonderful intellectual
capacities and remarkably developed
mental powers. She is conversant up
on every subject, whether school dis
cipline, politics, science or art, and is
lively and witty, always entertaining and
instructive in her conversation. She
| has a rare collection of works of art and
is familiar with the history of each par
ticuIar specimen. Miss Amery's chief
characteristics are ambition and deter
| miDafiOU