Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-30
SANATORIUMS.
CLASS WORK SHOWN
OUTPUT OF ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
STUDENTS SHOWN TO PUBLIC.

The exhibition of class work of the stu
dents of st. Johns College. which was
opened to the public on Sunday, will close
this evening at o o'clock. The display is
well arranged, so that the visitor may trace
the work from the primary class up to the
college seniors.
On the east wall of the lecture hall are
shown photograph groups of the different
classes, including the primary, the fourth
academic, third academic, second academic
first academic, the commercial class and
the four college classes-freshman, sopho-
more, junior and senior. There is also
photograph of the seniors at work in the
chemical laboratory.
The exhibition of the college department
includes specimens in English literature
essay writing, philosophy, trigonometry,
surveying, analytical geometry and calcu-
lus, German French chemistry, geology,
astronomy and art. The following students
are represented in this exhibit: Messrs. f.
A. Chaffist, D. E. Council, w. B. Fennell
and d. a. Ryan of the class of 1903. Jas.
T Fitzgerald, l.. A. Rover, J. ]. O'TooIe
and A. Y. Schafhirt of the class Of 1906 j.
]. Drury, B. ]. Green B. p. Hessler, II. 5.
Lucas and Kenneth r. Glennan of the
class of 1907.
On the table of the freshman class are
seen specimens in Christian doctrine, his
tory, algebra, geometry, physics, essay
writing, etymology, classics French, Ger
man, rhetoric and literature. The students
whose work Is represented here are:
Messrs. ]. ]. Barry, F. g. DAILY, J. B.
Duryee. w. A. Deviny, w. f. Freeman, j.
A Hughes jr., W. J. Neuland, ]. A. Quinn,
T. H. Rundlett, n. w. Urling of the class
1903.
The art work of the college department
Is very fine. 1t includes specimens in water
color. shades and shadows, penetratlons'
machinery, etc; also geometrical problems
on the ellipse, hyperbola. parabola, cycloid,
epicycliod, helix, helicOid prism. comic sec
tions, the square and the triangular thread
screw and well-eXecuted maps.
The commercial table presents specimens
in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting,
commercial law, business correspondence,
rhetoric arithmetic and practical business
forms. This display is the work of Messrs.
James T. Ryan, j. w. Hart d. Oscar
O'Connen l.. L. Sinclair and b. A. Farrell.
Primary Department.
On the table of the primary department,
side by side with work done in the first
month of the present year, are to be seen
specimens finished during the present
month. showing a gradual and substantial
progress that is highly creditable to the
scholars. This department exhibits fine
work in catechsm, dctation, geography.
letter writing, arithmetic, penmanship and
free-hand drawing. Those whose work Is
found on this table are Eddie G. Brosnan,
Chas. S. Bailey, Frank S Crowley, VIM. II.
Burke, Clifford &. Cleborne Miguel j. Pla-
mas Geo. ]. Marmion, Gerald G. LAWYER,
David +. Widmayer, Louis Burke, Robt ID.
Nevins. Francis ]. Gaegler. Edward j. Cas-
tell, Leo r. Madigan. j. Phillip Pepper, Jc-
rome LAWYER Paul May, Dufour Brown Du
Val Cleborne and Charlie Wynne.
Second Academic Glass.
The second academic class has on exhi-
bition some very beautiful speciments, very
bition some very beautiful specimens, very
are Christian doctrine, history, geography,
composition, photography, German, English
grammar, spelling. algebra and arithmetic
On the walls may be seen drawings of
maps in water color as well as work in
linear and crayon.
The following young men have work on
exhibition: j. Read Bailey, Francis Bowie,
John NJ Bridget. Michael p. Cannon, Hugh
Cassidy, j. Edwin Chapman, Lawrence
DAILY. Arnold Engel, James F. Fraber, Lewis
A: 5. Hart John T. Horigan, r. S. Ketch-
am, Thomas f. Kulle. Charles Loughran,
William Madigan, James D. Maloney Will
ham Michigan, John j. Nolan. Claud New
man man, William j. Quinn. c. label Robinson,
Eugene E. Rupert, Francis Sullivan, John
Shugrue, Fulton Smith. Henry Thompson
Francis Tobin. Lawrence Widmayer Ar
thur Monahan, Hamilton Wilson. Joseph
Smith.
First Academic Glass.
In the exhibit presented by the students
of this class may be seen well executed
specimens in penmanship, English compo-
sition, etymology, German, French, gram
mar, photography, algebra and natural
philosophy. This class also presents some
beautiful work in geometrical problems,
pen and ink sketches and maps in water
colors. Those who have work in this ex-
hibit are: James l. Befeld j. Edmund
Cammack, Aubrey T. DAILY, William C.
Daily, ]. Godfrey Dreka, William F.
Ford Paul N. French, Peter J. Hagan.
Paul A. Hines, John D. Hogan. Francis
I. Howard, Jules c. L.ix, James B. Leon
ard, Francis w. Madigan. Maurice A. May
Arthur j. McFadden, George ]. Quinn, Rene
A. Ruiz, Charles A. Smith, John ]. Wild
mayer, Joseph Fl. Dierken. Paul F. Hay.
Third Academic Glass.
The students OF the third academic class
contributed papers in Christian doctrine,
penmanship, spelling, grammar, geog-
raphy, composition, arithmetic and sacred
and profane history. Those who appear
in this exhibit are Ignatius Altamira, Geo.
w. Boyd, Francis Becker, John Babbing-
ton, Charles III. Clark, jr. Francis Cannon,
John Calaghan, Charles Dugan, Lawrence
Hoover, Leo Hughes, Thomas Long, John
Lynch. Edward LAWYER George Moore.
John Murray, Henry Nolan, James Nolan,
Edgar j. Orme, Grover G. ONeill, William
Fourth Academic Glass.
The fourth academic class exhibits quite
an array of maps OF the different states in
water colors, together with lead pencil and