The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16
AWARDS MADE IN. SCHOOL DISPLAY. AT ANNUAL FAIR
Largest Department Con- tains Varied and Att
 tractive Articles

One of the largest and most interesting exhibits on display at the Southeast Alaska Fair, the educational department, was judg- ed yesterday afternoon and an- nouncement of award winners made. The department includes all branches of school work from the primary grades to the high school and the exhibit this year is one of the finest that has been entered for some time.
 Winners of awards and their successful entries follow:
 High School Domestic Art
 Best wash dress, first, Mae Fitz- gibbon, Douglas, second, Eleanor Gruber, Juneau; best pajama suit, first, Eleanor Gruber; best silk dress, first, Rae Jorgensen, Ju- neau, second, Eleanor Gruber; best woolen dress, first, Eleanor Cru Der
 Canning High School
 Best three varieties of jelly, first, Ruth Allen, second, Mary Eliza beth Stewart; best three varieties of jam, first, Ruth Allen; best three jars canned fruits, pints, first Josephine Campbell. second, Ruth Allen; best three jars pickles, first, Ruth Allen.
 Only two exhibits in the manual training department were awarded prizes and they went to William Nikish for the best table and to Jim Cole for the best cedar chest on display.
 Drawing and Art
 The Ketchikan High School sent up a fine exhibit of mechanical drawing which is receiving consid- erable attention and much favor able comment. Awards were made in this section as follows
 Best mechanical drawing, first, William E. Selfridge, Ketchikan; second, Jim Sande, Ketchikan; best set architectural drawings, Roald c. Capstead Ketchikan.
 Awards made and the successful exhibitors in other types Of draw ing were:
 Best figure drawing from model, pencil, first, Ralph Merrill, Ju- neau, second, Benjamin Shetanda, Douglas; best scene in water col ors, first, Ralph Merrill, Juneau; best poster in tempere colors, Ralph Merrill, Juneau.
 High School Commercial
 Best page plain typewriting, first, Thais Bayers, Juneau; second, Edith Niemi: best typewriter bor- der. first, Frank Behrends, Ju- neau, second, Geraldine Bedding, Juneau; best typewriting design, first, Lsota Harris, Juneau, second, Rosa Danner.
 Domestic, Manual Art Grades
 Best wash dresses, first, Murielle Wallstedt; best embroidered article, first, Agnes Siversten, Douglas, second, Jennie Johnson, Douglas; best play boat, first, Donald Huff, Goddard, second Dean Allen, Ju- neau; best individual piece, first, Edward Fields, Juneau; best table, first. Dean Allen, Juneau.
 Certificates of excellence were awarded to two boys for soap carving, first, Harold Hansen and second, Mitchell Daniloff, the lat ter carved a figure of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 Drawing and Design
 The largest display in the edu- cational department is in draw ing and design in the grade school section and many interesting artl- cles are on view.
 Winning entries and successful exhibitors in the 7th and 9th grades in this group were:
 Best still life, charcoal, first, Mitchell Daniloff, Juneau, second, Marjorie Allen, Juneau; best still life. water color, first, Doris Free burger. Juneau, second, Rudy Ed mons, Juneau; best design, in dark and light, first, Lewis Tay- Tor, Juneau, second, Myrtle Matlo, Juneau; best design in colors, first Julia Baley, Juneau; second, Clara Hanson, Juneau; best floor plan, and elevation, first Irving Krause, Juneau, second, Lewis Taylor, Ju- neau; best specimen block print ing, first, Millie Jorgenson, sec- ond Jean Taylor; best drawing of building in perspective, first, Jaan TavlOr. Juneau, second, Ed