Eastern Michigan University - Aurora Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

Page 20 text:

Lida Clark, A. B. Associate Professor of Fine Arts A. B., M. S. N. C. Graduate, Chicago Art Institute Student, Art Academy, Paris apil of DuMond, Carlcson, Church, and Frie l F B r p Orlo M. Gill Instructor in Art Graduate M. S. N. C. Student Detroit School of Fine Arts Student of the University of Michigan Eleanor M. Scrafer, B, S. Associate Professor of Art Student, Cincinnati Art School New York National Academy S , Teachers ' College, Columbia Uni Page Twenty

Page 19 text:

Bertha M. Goodison, A. B. Professor of Art Graduate, M. S. N. C. Scudcnt, Detroit Art School, Harvard Univer Teachers ' College, Columbia University, Paris, and Florence FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT The Normal College is very proud ot its excellenc Fine Arts Department. It occupies the whole second floor of the Administration Building. In the art gallery one can usually find an exhibit where paintings, posters, textiles, and other things of artistic interest from all over the country are on display. Besides these there are, from time to time, exhibitions of the best work done in our own department which are of interest not only to our students, but also to any visitors who may be on the campus. The students are directed in their work by instructors who are true artists and who thoroughly understand the principles that make up Fine Arts in all ot its rorms. The library is equipped with a list ot valuable books on subjects of interest to Art students. The department offers courses of unusual and varied interest which are valuable in an artistic training. There is a splendid opportunity for practice teaching in the grades of the Training School. Page Nineteen

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Alice I. Boardman Associate Professor of Industrial Arts Gr.idu.ue, Mount Holyokc College and Lloyd Training School, Boston INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT The Industrial Art Department is helping to train teachers of today to take their places in the modern school which endeavors to teach the child to use not only his brain, but also his hands. The industrial school is gradually gaining in popularity and in service to the people of the United States. All kinds of manual arts are taught here, so that a student receives a very complete training. The teachers in the department are very competent and make their courses extremely interesting. There are many calls tor teachers of these subjects, and students specializing in the department are able to secure splendid positions. A graduate remembers with a great deal of pleasure the hours spent in the class rooms located in the basements of the Training School and the Administration Building.