St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

years ago. and, as she inherits her faith
er'S convictions, religious and political,
it is expected the parties will receive
severe scoring for their deeds and mis-
deeds.
With Gold Hair.
Miss Carrie Case is pure blonde of
the Marguerite type with gold hair, pale
blue eyes and a slender figure which is
always gOwned in exquisite taste. She
is of English ancestry and Canadian
by birth. Her social graces seem to
aptly fit her for reigning in S0ciety'S
realm, where she will be strong. mould
ing force. Miss Case is perhaps the one
of the class who has a stage struck mad
ness. She is strong in elOcutiOnary
lines, favorite pupil with Prof. Nc
Dermott and an adept in amateur his
trionics. Miss Case obtained the second
place in the Hodgson Prize OratOrlcal
contest. Her essay for commencement
day will deal with three of fShakeSpeare'S
more important heroineS in the idealiSm
of their love.
Miss Charlotte Dunn represents the
pedagogic element in the class, having
heightened her course by years of teach
ing. which gave time for the precepts
learned in books to sink deep in her
mind. Last year she was very sue
cesSful teacher in the Eau Claire schools
and she will probably throw her lot
with st. Paul pedagogues next fall. In
school she has done very thorough work
and is an excellent book student. Her
essay will emb0dy her advanced ideas
on the subject of pedagOgueS, its subject
being Progress i'll Education"
An Art DevOtee.
Art should surely have devotee
among these seven maidenS. and a more
typical disciple than Miss Matte John
son could not be found. Slight and
much below medium height, she is a
pure blonde of the cold Christine Mill
son type. She is painter of much
tmerit, and at one time thought seri-
;ouSly of dropping her school work on
account of ill health and devoting her
time to the art. But. fortunately, she
has completed the course, and, if she
decides to follow an artists career, her
work will be strengthened by this
broadening of her mind. That she is
not wholly q dreamer is shown by the
fact that she received the first prize in
the HodgSon contest for her well writ
ten essay on "Life Under the Common
wealth." Her commencement essay
will be on this subject.
MISS hdGHTyH T.. OHdW lS LHe HOSG
jolly, dignitied, happy, sedate. romping,
womanly girl in school. Clad in sailor
suit, with braided plaits, one would
take her at the most to be third prep,
and she can handle racket in man.
ner to make her opponent look to his
laurels. But when she dons the long
| trained costume, and with it her dig
nifty. there appears the strong woman
nature which the world is going to
know She has a strong tendency to-
ward speculating the proving of all
J things, and holding fact of that only
which is good, but the clear, gray eye
| betokens that neither the fanatical or
! the ultra liberal will long hold sway.
During her junior year Miss Shaw de-
bated the opening of the worlds Expo
sition on Sunday, taking the favoring
side, which is not likely to be the
| stronger one in sectarian school, and
certainly whether she battled for the
conviction or not, there were presented
some telling arguments. Her public
oratiens have always been character
lied by an originality of though and in
ventive power. freshness in compost
ton which carries the sympathy Of the
audience with her. Miss Shaw is the