Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
STUDENTS
SHOW THEIR
HANDIWORK
Hlgh School Pupils Make
Splendid Exhibit Of
Years Work
INVITE PUBLIC
TO SEE THE WORK

Visitors Day. is being observed
IN the Wilmington High School, to-
lay
The High School will be open all
lay and as the usual class work is
being carried on in the different de-
partments, visitors and the parents
Of the students will have an excellent
opportunity Of seeing Just what work
Us being done and how.
There are special exhibits in three
Of the departments, ciyics, girls free
hand drawing and boys mechanical
drawing, all of which are of more than
ordinary interest In the boys me-
chanical drawing department. Willard
S. Wilson has on exhibit. a set of
drawings representing the different
parts OF a wireless telegraph outfit
An added interest in the drawings Is
the fact that the original Of the draw
ings is in his possession and that he
has successfully passed a government
position as wireless telegraph oper-
ator. and has prospective position
10 do ship work this summer
Felix Omelich, second year stu
dent. is exhibiting drawings OF an
electric motor. electric locomotive,
and a compound engine.
Daniel P. Barnard. second year,
has a complete set Of detail draw
ings OF S-inch shaper
William Paul perrickson. senior,
oas a number OF sketches OF machine
detail work. The steam engine In
colors is very good
George NJ Whistler. third year stu
dent, has a chart Of nineteen draw
tnEs, representing the years work.
An object OF interest IN the depart
ment is the electric blue printing
machine. the only one in Whining
ton
Professor A. z. Rhodes. the class
instructor. has every reason for be-
Ing proud OF his boys.
Wv. -es THO 'HSRD HRDLUR
F. G. Smith. OF the senior class
has completed a set Of drawings for
a most attractive bungalow
The work OF the department be-
gins with simple work in drawing.
followed in turn by machine details
and furniture drawing. protection and
Isomertrio drawing and finally reach
ing the work in advanced machine
drawing. architecture. perspective and
water coiors.
The free hand drawing exhibit OF
the girls in Miss Grace L. Savers
department is unusually fine The
fret WORT is that on the nine posi-
lions in the square prism which cul-
inmates IN the sketciling OF minia-
ture furniture the knowledge OF the
principles of perspective thus gain
Cd be'~~ applied 10 the making OF
original posters.
The principles OF study in desigr
work are applied 10 the making Of
O. -inai menus
Other departmental work include.
pose work. silhouette brush work II
nature study snd still life, charcoal
crayots and pastel work. and lettering
which beginning with the plain gothic
style. is applied 70 faHcy initial letter.
Ing for use IN magazine and book work
There is special e2hibi OF ths
home work OF the Junior class whict
Is splendid.
The pastel work Is d new feature AMI
those exhibiting work worthy OF men
tion are Catherine Raymond. Reheccf
Altman. Ellen Mearnss Pauline Clay
Hannah Topk.s. Elizabeth Walker
Greta MeKinsey. Meta Laurence Ksth
crime Comfy. Eiizatsth Giles. Miriam
Grubb, Hazel Patterson, Miriam Field
EieanoT Bishop, Gladys White. Fran
ces Clark and Elizabeth McCafferty
Space wifi NOT admit publishing IN
names Of other exhibitors bat each ~
dividuai exhibit was unusually good
The exhibit in the ciyics depart
ment was an arrangement OF pic
lures and maps descriptive OF th
work IN the various city wards, whic
was the result Of q months practi
cal work on the part Of the 20 stu
dents ~ the ciass The class wa
divided into groups Of three, Fac
group WAS assigned 4 ward and ael
ed 10 take Photographs Of SEXUAL -
lstins conditions. particularly wher
civic Improvement was needed. Til
EXHIBIT today IS the result of the
investigation and proves the vaiu
Of the wOrk,
The committee members we're a
foiiowss
First wsrd-Misses Pauline A
ehenbacn. Mars p. Dorsey and Mici
aei J. FidsHee,
Second Misses Alberta r. Morri
Elsie X. MacNsmee. and Edwin
emyth,
Third Miss Anhs Eileen Heriih
and William Paul DevrieksoH.
FoATth Misses Miriam r Murra'