Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
ART SCHOOL STUDENTS GIVE
 ANNUAL EXHIBIT OF WOE


 Converse Art Gallery. the exhibition lasting from 6.30 until s.30, followed by dancing until after 10 o'clock. During the evening several hundred people interested in art visited the gal lery and viewed the hundreds of pieces of art craft on exhibition.
 The exhibition comprised some of the work accomplished during the year by each pupil of the school, conspicuous among the exhibits being the more fin- | ished work of advanced students. The i work was divided into two classes, that | of the Academy students being exhibited on the first floor, the more advanced | work being placed on exhibition on the second floor. The vast amount of work | completed in the year made 1t neces- | sary to place work of various types on | i the same screen On the whole the ex- l hibition this year surpassed that of past |
 years in the variety of pieces exhibited l and the number of exhibitors.
 The teachers at the school for the past year have been headed by Mrs. Guy W. Eastman. who also has charge of de- signing and drawing. They include Miss Aida Watrous. pottery and metal work Miss Katherine l.. Mallett, drawing and composition and teacher of the classes for children and Miss Mabel Russell, as-
 sistant to Miss Mallett in the children's classes. Miss Nellie Loring and Miss
 Lila Phillips who have work on exhi-
 bition have taught at the Williams Me
 morial Institute at New London during
 the past year.
 The classes at the school have grown
 during the past year, regular members of the school receiving instruction in ad-
 dition to 147 Academy students who
 have attended classes from two to ten , periods each week during the year. &The exhibition of the work of the stu dents is to be open for public inspection
 today (Saturday) and Sunday, between
 the house of 10 and 12.So o'clock Sat , urday morning and from to 5.30 o. , , clock Saturday and Sunday afternoons Invitation has been extended to ali to , go to the gallery and view the work ac- q complished during the year by Norwich , students of art.
 l The prizes awarded this year at the 2 Art school include;
 f Five dollars in gold from the Mary F. s Williams fund, Lila Phillips for drawing : and design.
 t Harriet R. Trumbur, pottery. D Faith c. Caruthers, jewelry. t Tony Longo, children's class. n Academy classes: Drawing, Elsie t Church. Announcement of the award of d the Williams medal will not be made un-
 til the graduation for excellence in draw s ing. Miss Phillips won the Academy e scholarship for 1921 and Anna Cuprack r has held the scholarship for the spring Il term awarded a public school student. g Miss Faith Caruthers again led all ex- e hibitors in artistic excellence of work ir E jewelry. She makes the jewelry all year n and disposes of it before exhibition days h so that her showing is only small sam. a pie of the exquisite work done. This year le she is showing a platinum and diamond r pearl barpin, platinum and white topai m pendant, a gold ring with diamond anC V- black enamel. a gold barDin with topa; ID and a gold brooch with diamonds. a- Miss Nellie A. Loring has a splendiS IS exhibition, including two silver bowls ie two spoons, an onyx pendant witt De pearls. Ehe also has an unusual arrange y, ment with several mosaics set in silve Ill and an onyx ring in gold. le Miss Edna F. Currier has book ends il
 copper and silver, moonstone barph is and cug pin, and an aquamarine rim se with white sapphires.
 III Mrs. George Grant, scarfpin with al at amethyst in a coronet setting of gold. st Grace Taft, a pendant of garnets an na tourmalines in oxidized silver; a ring C IL IL opal matrix, ring of turquoise matrl m moi, in bright silver and two pairs of earring Ip IJ in amazonites and pearls. -. ,l Raymond B. Case, several brooches an S u an interesting ring.
 oh The third year problems include tn  at stones, irregular pearls, etc, beginning $ work in gold such as barpins, bracelets. In this group Florence Caron has tw ite rings, one in silver and the other we
 made crown setting; paper cutters wit
 handles.
 Dorothy Peckham and Pauline Matht BIZ have a gold ring with turquoise matri
 and silver letter opener.
 ea Natalie Bussey shows exceptional ski ne in a small nepdanf the daSier1 lo11e nd from a Turkish form, with small stone W wire work and pearl dSop. ne Mary McCune has a silver ring. go ul- brooch and gold bangles.
 ne The second year students face the pro to- lens of the raising of metals, bowls, SC ne ting of stones silver forks, the making ;d hinges applied to boxes or pin fixtures an In this work Stella Rozycki has Ter M iuI on fork, copper bowl, brooch set with sa ns phire of native East Indian cutting al Lg pearls.
 Hy Viola Turnbull has an exceptional WI WI good brooch, very simple. but effective "a; iau set with topaz and pearls; a hea' 's - chain and box well made. ,my Helen Risley has an amethyst penda t the with hinge repeating ornaments in t o1 o,le chain.
 ' on Dorothea Gambler has barpin, unus ..+ al in arrangement with topaz.
 George Fairbanks has many copp inc bowls, a hearth tray. also a variety ook Of faceiets'
 os The first year students aim to hand aer tools properly, to solder with ease and ,tte become familiar with simple ornament hn- elements. They face the problems q making barpins, scarfpins, brooches, pc io,. dants, chains and rings
 ;n Emily Gallup has more work than a clr other students III either the first year me 1 second year problems. She has an an Tan thyst ring. a chain with simple but | ,eet usual drops of coral, jade and amethyi ght d lemon 1ork, ooWl Tn silver and bri lied and a beautifully executed pendant
 twisted wire and balls
 esi- The first year work in pottery is VI ing cTuoe the pieces are small, as the 8 ven dents progress historic forms are stud the III Persian, Chinese and Italian. Efo ,k are made to develop new glazes es
 year. Miss Trumbull, Guerilla Smi
 Florence Caron and Miss CraSo have AIT teresting work in this department. Otl M interesting work includes that of Lill ems Kark1tt who sbozvs a fan vosa ,, b-i, rcn blue, small bowl of dark brown " anie cream lining; Miss Constance Seld V1tn Miss Lucille Crapo. Marie Russell hs ions earIv Persian iars conied from nbo cred rranhs decorated in manqanesa, : del. rIazed in hI,,e
 Miss Harriet B. Trumbull has a V,
 fine exhibition which includes large wh
 throwing problems from historic sha de- and also many modern forms, includ aw a large gray vase, a low blue shall Hill, bowl, and an Italian bowl. 'ter, On the lower floor of the Acade l-1-- 4-I- TT-H-