Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-26
GLASS WORK EXHIBIT
ANNUAL DISPLAY OF ST. JOHNS
COLLEGE STUDENTS.
Opened to the Public Yesterday and
Will Continue Until Tomorrow
Evening.

The annual exhibition of the class work
or the students OF ST. Johns College Yer
| mont avenue. was opened TO the public
yesterday morning. 1t was again open
today, and will continue tomorrow from
to o'clock pm. The main hall Of the
institution has been fitted up for the occa-
sion, the written work being placed on
tables while the walls are used for the art
exhibits of the various departments.
The college departments exhibit consists
OF specimens and examination papers In
trigonometry. surveying. plane. solid and
spherical geometry. algebra, essay writing.
rhetoric. literature. English classics. his
tory, French. German. evidences of religion.
physics and chemistry. The art display OF
this department includes many well-ex-
ecuted drawings Of exercises in shade and
shadow. perspective and penetration. be-
sides the solution of geometrical problems
on the eilipse, hyperbola, parabola, cycloid
and epicloid, helix and helicoid and the
screw with triangular and square thread.
Many fine mechanical drawings also grace
this exhibit The above is the work of
William P. Kirby. a. J. Liz. NJ. Z. Fitz-
gerald. J. 2. Cook. ID. +. Connell +. A.
Chaffiot. j. Ebert. d. Ryan and X. r.
Glennau.
The bureau of commerce exhibits we'll
written specimens and examination papers
in Christian doctrine. spelling, grammar.
commercial law. commercial geography.
English composition. penmanship, arithme-
tic. photography. typewriting. business
correspondence and bookkeeping. In con-
nection with the sets of bookkeeping all the
business forms in in up-to-date bust
ness houses are shown. properly filled out
in accordance with the methods in use,
this latter feature clearly illustrating the
practical training in commercial matters
received by the students Of this depart
ment. Those who contributed To this dis
play are Franklin A. Wheian. Il. Clinton
DAILY and James w. Orme.
The Academic Glasses.
The first academic class display includes
many papers in English grammar. history.
etymology, essay writing, German. French,
algebra, geometry. physical geography,
physics, bookkeeping. Christian doctrine
and photography. In connection with this
are seen well-executed dra wings i'm archi-
lecture, machines. projections and apSli-
cations. together with many pen and Ink
sketches and newspaper illustrations The
students who contribute to this display are
Joseph J. Bingham. Oswald NJ. Cook, An
gustus f. Dreka. William r. Darr Joseph
T. Fitzgerald. J. Francis Fitzgerald Rob
ert L. Harris Harry S. Lucas. w. Stanley
Mathews. Marshall II. Montrose, Francis
S Mildovich, Randolph w Madison. James
f. Nolan. John a. O'Neil, Joseph NJ. o.
Malley. James j. O'toole. Adolph Y. Schaf-
hirt and John A Schmidt.
The second academic class exhibits quite
an array of specimens in penmanship. pho
biography composition, arithmetic. mensu-
ration algebra. German, bookkeeping Eng
lish grammar history, Christian doctrine
geography and English classics. The art
work includes a large number of object
drawings. linear drawings. pen and ink
drawings and maps finished in water color
The following members OF the class CON
tributed to the exhibit Oswald j ONeil
Bernard Hessler. Andrew ONeil, Thomas
McLucas. Charles Chambers. Raymond
Donaldson, Michael Flynn. Roscoe Ridgway.
Ferdinand HUM. Jeremiah Quinn. Leith
Sinclair. Harold Taltavull, John Hurley.
James Ryan, Joseph Sullivan. Albert Gan
non. Charles Orme Herbert Zitkolaze'
Lewis Payne Archer Smith. Paul Marmon,
George Leger. Edward KiIleen. John Drury,
Francis Howell, William Howard. William
Hoover. James Greene. Albert Esher, Felix
Daily, Gerald Doonan. Joseph Dierken.
John Curtin. Marian Bailey, John Croghan.
John Buckley and Samuel Brooks.
The students of the third academic class
| contribute neat work in Christian doctrine,
| spelling, English grammar. composition,
arithmetic. German and penmanship. Be
| sides these are exhibited many object
| drawings elementary linear drawings.
| with applications and simple figures The
| pen and ink drawings of this class are
| markedly well executed. They are the work
| of John J. Barry. Maurice Brosnan, VIM.
Cuilinane. Douglas Diamond. J. Bowden
Duryee, Reeve Holmes. Alphonse Hughes,
Martin Junghaus. Gustave NJ Julien, Corne-
| Illus Lanahan, John A. Quinn. Edward
Roche, Henry Shughrue, George McWade,
| c. Morse.
The fourth academic class exhibits spe-
| cimens and examination papers in gram
| mar, spelling, history. composition. pen
manship and arithmetic. This class also
exhibits large number of free-hand orna-
| mental drawings in pen and pencil. The
names that appear In this exhibit John
| w. Atlee. Edwin J. Chapman. Timothy
| Costello. James Coulehan. j. Edmund Cam
mack, Aubrey DAILY. William DAILY. B. Eek
| stein. Vernon Heath, Joseph Heath. Peter
| ]. Hagan. Paul Hines, Thomas Hall. John
| Horrigan.. Jules Liz. Francis Madigan,
| Maurice May. Joseph Mcdonald. John Mo-
| Ian, George Quinn. Rene Ruiz. Charles
| Smith, Willis Rockwell John Widmayer.
| Lawrence Widmayer and E. Dudley VERIFY.
Preparatory Department.
| The exhibit of the preparatory depart
| ment consists of papers in catechism. Bible
| history. geography, spelling, language,
| arithmetic, penmanship. letter writing and
| free-hand drawings The students having
| work exhibition J. Read Bailey,
Lawrence E. Hoover Michael p. Cannon,
| Lawrence DAILY Robert Cannon, Leo
| Hughes, William S Madigan, Robert ID.
| Mcdonald. Henry V. Nolan, Edgar ].
| Orme. Thomas H. Ridgate, John Shughrue,
| Charles f. Smith. De Sales Wheeler. Will
| lam Quinn. William Neligan, Boyce II.
| Bolton and George Bowman.
The work of the primary department con-
| sists of specimens in catechism geography,
| spelling, letter writing. arithmetic, PEN
| manship and free-hand drawing. The fol-
display: Gardner p. Orme, j. George Ga
| teau, William Ryan. Thomas j. Long. j.
| Irwin Barbour, William Nolan Robert
Hinckley George Howell. Leo DAILY and
James Roche.