St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-06

tury Poetry" Miss Morgan has
strongly marked face, clear cut in feat
ure and Indicative of great intellectual
ity. She wore. pale brown costume of
wool, with gloves to match. and as she
stood for moment facing the large au-
dience before beginning to read, one
could not fail to be impressed with the
conviction that hers was no ordinary
character.
The closing number was an Grafton
by Miss Alta Clark. Its subject was
''The Jewish Complement" and deliv-
cred in her gracefully earnest manner,
won the close attention of all present.
1t was good oration-Second only to
Miss Dunlap's essay. She looked very
sweet III her gown of soft French gray,
made in style of severeSt simplicity,
with absolutely no ornament save
HER OWN FAIR FACE.
She said in closing:
For eighteen centuries men have dreamed
of a time when universal happiness should
encircle the world in the bond of a universal
religion. and when all things shall be proven
II day strong with the light of science ana
free opinion. The day is coming when there
shall be neither Jew nor Gentle; neither or
thodox nor hereto. The scroll and the cres-
cent will give way to the cross. Men will
obey the sublime teaching of His life and
near ever across the ages the sWeetly solemn
lesson, Peace on earth, good will to men,"
While the orchestra rendered selec-
tion from Sullivan'5 ''GOndoliers" the
presents sent by the friends of the class
were brought in by the usherS and dis
tributed to each happy recipient. They
were literally covered with flowers of
every hue and description, and the
books and pictures piled up before the
class would stock a small library. At
the close of theis interesting part of the
afternoons exercises DR.. Brdgeman
arose, and in the usual address delivered
III most classic Latin summoned the
CO.'S to receive what for four long years
has been their ultimatum. The class
slowly ascended the platform. forming
a picturesque semi-circle about the col
lege president, who in the customary
formula delivered sheepSkin tied with
the college colorS-red and grey-to
each ne nber of the class before him.
Then with a bow he dismissed them,
and after the singing of Praise God
for Whom All Blessings Flow and the
benediction pronounced most impress
sively by Dr.. Chatfee the class of 80
turned to receive the congratulations OF
its friends, and the audience slowly dis
persed.
Ahuo NHuo tllC COilCSO yCdl VI " a
year of unparalleled prosperity in the
annals of Hamline's history. Before
the week is over the college halls will
be deserted by students and faculty
alike, and in the summer months to fol-
low will seek that rest and recreation
which nine months of hard study rem
derS necessary. OF the '90'S Miss Dun
lap expects to spend the summer in
Boston, Mass. The other members of
the class will remain in MinneSota-the
Misses Clark and Stevens at Hamline,
Miss Palmer at Duluth. Miss Morgan at
Maple Plain, Miss AlDertSon at kellogg
and Messrs. Farrar and Lord i'll Mime
apolis. OF the faculty Miss Shoemaker
and DR.. Osborne, accompanied by Mrs.
Osborne and Miss Osborne, will leave
directly for points iE the East. Profs.
Markle, Thompson, Drew, Griffin and
DR.. Bridegman will remain at Bamline
for the present. Prof. Bachelor goes
East very soon to deliver a series of
lectures at the Chautauqua assembly, at
Chautauqua, N. Y.