St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
HAMLINE COLLEGE.

The day for the final examinations
draws very near and the student mind
is undergoing a prodigious amount of
examining. These are to be oral, which
is an added terror to the timid. and will
take place within the next week. Com
mencement week follows, which is al
ways one of unalloyed pleasure, since
lessons are over, the examinations
passed. and all one has to do is make the
most of his opportunities and have as
jolly time as he may. Tuesday, June
s, is to be devoted to field sports. of
which the programme will be announced
later. Wednesday following is class
day, and Thursday is commencement
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by DR.. q. 81. Bridgeman Sun
day, June l.
The seniors are reveling in two
weeks vacation prior to their final ap-
pearance Oh commencement day. They
have nothing to do-as one petite senior
expressed it-"but Loaf" and they seem
to find it agreeable. They spend good
deal of time having class meetings. The
girls especially have long secret ses-
sions discussing their graduating gowns,
ETC., and sometimes they have picnics;
but as whole they are pretty quiet,
getting a good ready for June 5. 1t is
a bright class, and it is thought that this
commencement of 80 will be the one, as
classes go.
The annual meeting of the College
Press association was held Friday even
ing, at which officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: Presf-
dent, w. H. Norton: vice president,
Miss Kate Shaw; secretary, Miss Gene
vra jerks. The editorial staff for the
Oracle is as follows: Editor-in-chief,
Miss Grant; associate editor, Mr.. Max
we'll; exchange, Miss Campbell; local,
Mr.. Massey; personal, Miss Edwards;
literary, Miss Davis; business manager,
MIR. Dewart; associate, Mr.. Showers.
There were only two ball games this
week. The one on Wednesday was
played with the Minneapolis High school
nine, and was the best game ever played
at Hamline. 1t resulted in victory for
the visitors. of course, but the Hamline
boys did the best playing. The score
was to 13, the High school boys making
the whole thirteen in the last inning.
The first and second props played Fri
day very prettily played game..for
preps-score 10 to II, in favor Of the
first.
Chauncey Higbee has been obliged to
I6dV6 COllCSO vi uCCOuHu VI al lCOluOup
received while playing ball. He left for
his home in Devils Lake, Nd, We'd
neSday.
EMiss Zoe Maclary, accompanied by
her friend Miss Cora Reed, are IN Min
neapolis. spending Sunday with the
formers sister, Mrs. Arthur Merriman.
Miss Belle Mclaughlin left We'd
nesday for her home at Canton, MINI.
She Will not return this term.
Mrs. P. II. Green, of Maple Plain.
Mimi, visited her niece, Miss Morgan,
at the hall during the week.
A small party of the freshman girls
went down to the musicale at Grace M.
E. church Friday evening.
Miss Mary Morrison is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. D. McDougal, and
daughter Mary, of Duluth.
Miss Hattie Cheale, of Minneapolis, is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Alice
Brenn, at the Hall.
a. Il. Norton left Friday afternoon,
to spend Sunday with his parents at
Winona, MINI.
Misses Leland and 3 lwards are in
Minneapolis spending the Sabbath with
friends.
Mrs. George Ostrom, of Merriam Park,
visited Miss Mary Morrison, Wednes-
day.
Miss Grace jerks, of Saltwater. is
visiting her sister at the Ladies' hall.
R. L. Ii. Lord, of the seniors, is home
at Wells, Mimi, for few days.