Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-22
prnLIc sononL MArrEKs.
Exhibit ut the Mammal Training Depart
ment OF tho ffigh school Today.

mer vacation. The first important event
with the closing will be the
exhibition Of the work of tho manual
training department of the High
School, from 10 o'clock this
morning until 10 in the evening.
During that time visitors will be vel
come at the school to examine the
shopwork and drawings of the classes
for the year. The exhibit is exceed
nglytcreditahle, and Prof. Berlin and
the Instructors are delighted.
Instructor J. E. Whitehead has an
interesting and varied exhibit in wood
work, and many of the young work
men have evinced q natural aptitude
in the use of tools. The first term
work of the junior B class a joiner
work and wood-turning is displayed
upon. the benches.a 1T consists, partly
Of lap-corners, butt-ioints and dove
failing. The middle year class in
pattern-making exhibits washers,
wrenches, stuffine box glands, pedes-
tai boxes and hy7wheels, including
also full set Of patterns for q paper
cutter for the use Of the school. me
Young exhibitors from the juniors and
Centre tables, John W. Middleton,
George Wolferth, Edgar Warren,
Christy Brown, Joseph B. Foster.
Jesse Sharp, Harry Y. Sutton and
Robert Foreman; hall chair, Harry
Lawson; Morris chairs, Christy j.
Conner and Harry j. Conner; desks,
George Hessler, Horace Dennison,
Charles I. Short; bookcase, H. Gregg
Dandy; hall rack, George Baxter.
In the forging department, In
structor William IL. Taylor has, beside
the daily lessons Of the junior and
middle b classes in moulding and cast
| ing, an elaborate display of project
work finished in the February and
June Glasses. Tho exhibit includes
lamps of various sizes, umbrella and
jardiniere stands, andirons, taborette
stands, window erills and hat racks,
many from original designs made by
1 this students. Two of the lamps "a
small one by HI. H. Hickman. and a
piano lamp by s. Lenderman- deserve
special mention for their artistic con-
ception. The students who have con-
tributed to the display are from the
February class; w. s. Bullock, who
exhibits andirons; A. @. Ray, R. S.
Rodney. F. H. Sawin,. W. G. High
field, w. G. Tatnall, W. Lenderman,
W. W.. Baylis, r. w. Tomlinson, G.
Conwell, L. p. Thomas, piano, table
or bracket lamps; Il. I. Baker, hat
rack; Karl Preston and 9. Diffen
dorfer, taborette stand; @. Bockius, a
table stand ; j. Il. Andrews, +. Bacon,
w. Steptoe, umbrella stands; E.
Whitesel, window grils; Z. II. Bren-
nan, W. Poole. jardiniere stands.
Mr.. Taylor also exhibits handsome
lamp stand for newell post, of hi:
/ own Workmanship. 1t is entirely hand
work and IS of most artistic design.
: In the June class lamps are exhibited
{ by r. Wilson, j. r. Fairbanks, O.
, ! Baynard, j. H. Parson, II. III. Hick
man. G. Ainsworth, S. Lenderman
r H. 4. Forsyth, Fl. @. Pennington. I'm
brella stands by j. i. Platt, A. w
Gamhrill, Anton Hauber, G. A. Elmer
Q II. McWilliams, P. A. Easley. A stant
/ for u costumer by j. II. Tyre, com
z pletes the list of interesting pieces, al
I 81 which are we'll designed and made
Q I'm the machine shop the PROV .,orl
{ of the \ February and juno sses
4 / the most Interesting feature. Tn
y I.students IN the former have con
s tstructed lathe and in the latter,
motor. John II. Robinson is the IL
d structor in charge and under his supei
d vision tho clsssswork is displayed upo
n | the benches. The thesis drawings c
10 1.-The. seniors, are upon a 1umber {
It varied SUBJECTS and are Of unusual el
u Fs TSS .giris' department also has a fin
IL Eexhibit, covering constructive, reprt
d sentative, and decorative work, and
"a perspective and sketching. Prof. Berli
Ia cordially invites the public to tall
to this Opportunity to sec what has bee
!. Fanoftt, nj IL h al 1t1ritatr tho yatr
~ t.sThe senior class has issued il
or yitstions for its class night exercise
Of on Friday evening ut O'clock in ii
at assembly hall of the High Schoo
he This occasion, which marks their far
ct Il we'll appearance as a class in ii
It's school, is always one of mingle
it pleasure and regret to the young mi
hit and women and it is their ambition
ed make il a memorable one. The pr
ze gramme arranged for the evening IL
hit lows: March, "Class Of 49, orche
ed ira; Presidents Greeting, Harry
m, Simpson; waltz, Aphrodite, orchestr
d Glass History, Philip S. Tyre; Ola
Ike Prophecy, written by Paul Jones, re-
of by Thomas Dorsey, dr.; medic
* Sounds from the Sunny South
presentation Of class banner, j. Har
y Beckerle; Glass History, written
nd Abbie V. Todd, read by M. Hell
nd Smith; Glass Prophecy, written
Use Willie W. Bell, read by Helen Harye
Get double quartet. Come Where t
Lilies Bloom, +" Abbie v. Todd, PAUL.
Ward, Mary L. Fighter, j. Hal
nes Beckerle, Curtis O. Cooper, Esau
he Loomis, William A. Hannigan: Oh
for Poem, written by Harvey B. PATTI
emit read by William a. Hannigan: Pre-
ep- dents address and presentation
viii Glass Present, Paul Jones; Glass Sol
march. 1.-THE Bride Elect orchest
ted The officers of the class are: Pre-
the dents, Harry d. Simpson, Paul Jon
D. Vice. Presidents, Helen Harvey, Je
A. Murphy; Secretaries, Laura
Ridgway, Edith A, Curlett; Treasur
,rs' Robert II. Baldwin; Executive Ce
It'll mittee, William G. Lawton, Jr., Frs
to A. Mccoy, Eugene z. Hardes
at Minnie N. Levy, Willie NJ. b
was Helen G. Carter, Esther NJ. We
Der Decoration Committee, Robert N
nes, risson, NJ. Elaine Wallace, Gertr
and Morris, Matthew L. Kyle, Mabel
'as- Morrison, Henry A. Miller,
Of Bruner Sellers Music, Norris
Nth Morgan, Gustapus H. Coyle, LOUIS
ards Muhlhausen, Florence d. Buchan
ion. Mary L. Fighter, Margaret X. Shra
Ian Abbie v. Todd.
rom Next Wednesday evening the s
edly annual commencement exercises
be held in the Opera House. ant
young women and q young men
/. +ar be awarded diplomas upon the succ
,nJ;l full compilation of their high sci
,i;h course. The programme is as folle
Overture .Koenip Mydas' lei