Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE EXHIBIT.
Specimens of Work by the Several
Glasses.

The interesting and tastefully displayed
exhibition of the work of the students of
St Johns College, now In progress, includes
specimens from the primary to the highest
classes and illustrates careful training and
industrious study. The authorities of the
college regard the exhibition as in many
respects the best in the history of the in
stitution.
James O'Toole, Adolf Shafhirt, Leo Ro-
yer and Joseph Fitzgerald exhibit papers
on Christian evidence, philosophy of litera-
ture, philosophy of history {ancient and
i.Iodern) geology, mechanics, calculus,
French, German, chemistry and some
beautifully finished designs.
Bernard Hesser, Michael Osviny, Felix
DAILY Joseph Farley and E. w. Freeman
present examination papers in algebra,
geometry, surveying, navigation and an
alytic. geometry chemistry, literature, es-
says, history and morals, as well as archt-
tectural and mechanical drawings, surveys
and projection of spherical triangles.
James Bifield, Aubrey DAILY, William
DAILY Joseph Duryee, Reuben Ford, Peter
Hagan, John Hogan, Paul Hines, Francis
Madigan, Alphonse Hughes, Rene Ruiz,
Charles Smith, John Widmayer and Z. Dud-
ley VERIFY make exhibition of mechanical.
ornamental drawings, maps and papers on
Christian doctrine, rhetoric, literature, es-
says, ancient history, physics and geom-
etry.
Philip E. King Bernard ]. Farrell and
Bernard ]. Green. in the bureau of COM
merce, present examination papers on
Christian doctrine, spelling, grammar,
rhetoric, composition, correspondence, aritn-
metic, book keeping, typewriting, phono-
graphy, commercial geography and COM
mercial maps
The students of the first academic class
exhibit applications of projections, maps
of the continents and ornamental draw
ings in crayon, specimen papers of phys
Too al English
and German, photography. They are Vim
cent Smith, Eugene Rupert, James Ma
honey, Joseph Hanley, John Shugrue, A
Hamilton Wilson, William Neligan, Law
renee Widmayer, Lawrence DAILY, Hugh
Cassidy, Charles Robinson. Charles LouglI-
ran. William Quinn, Read Bailey, William
Madigan. Joseph Connor, Francis Sullivan.
Joseph Richardson, Francis Tobin and
Michael Cannon.
The second academic class exhibits speci-
mems in penmanship and examination pa
pers IN various Characterization doc
trine, spelling, history, English grammar,
geography, composition, letter writing,
photography, German, algebra, arithmetic
and bookkeeping.
In tasteful arrangement on the walls are
drawings of maps In color consisting of
separate counties; pen-and-ink sketches, to-
gether with many well-finished mechanical
drawings exhibited by John Darlington,
els p. Cannon, John ]. Callahan. Charles
H. Clark, Timothy F. Costello, Charles
Dugan, Lawrence E. Hoover, John h.
Lynch. ]. Edward Lawler and Charles p.
Maloney.
In the third academic class Rudolph N.
Brennan, Jerome Crowley, Charles Streeks,
Mortimer Carroll, Francis Parks, Leo
Hughes, Grover Leech. Justus Gibson, John
Daily. ernard Clark. Robert O'Neill. Gard
ner P. Orme, Robert Milburn, John Car
roll and William Bronson have free-hand
drawings from object, geometric tracings,
pen-and-ink sketches and maps beautifully
displayed. specimens of penmanship. Chris
tan doctrine spelling, German grammar,
composition. history, geography and arith-
metic.
In the fourth academic class contributions
of specimen papers I'm penmanship, spelling.
grammar, United States history, geography,
arithmetic, Christian doctrine and orna-
mental drawings of simple designs are made
by Charles 8. Bailey, John B. Bellinger,
Francis A. Boyd. Edward G. Brosman, Will
liam p Burke. Michael J. Callahan. Clifford
2. Cliborne, Thomas p. Crowley, James r.
Curtin, Leo E. DAILY, Charles p. Ebel, john
Maher, Edward MulIin, Hiram Musgrcve.
William F. Shea, Charles n. Trotter and
Heth Wharton.
The preparatory department made an ex-