University of the Pacific - Naranjado Yearbook (Stockton, CA)

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26 The Naranjado I9 29 Department of Education HE School of Education has been developing ste a di ly since its organization in 1923. At the time of the placing of the College on the accredited list of the State Board of Educa- tion for the granting of the high school credential, it was expected that that would be the main line of the Work of teacher training at Pacific. Witli the move to the San Joaquin Valley, however, other needs soon became apparent. In the five years We have been at l Stockton, the work of training high school teachers has grown steadily. Mr. Wesley Young, head of the history department of the Stockton High School, has been added to the staff and is teaching a course in Methods in the Social Studies. I. lrVillian1 Harris Dean of the School of Education The increasing demand for training in the held of the elemen- tary school has been felt, and during the past year that work has been strengthened. First there has been the organization of Work at the VVoodrow Wilsoii School, through the cooperation of the school department, the principal, Mr. MacGoWan, and Miss Carnes, the elementary supervisor. This makes that city school virtually a training and a demonstration school, a most valuable addition to the work of teacher training at Pacific. Then. there has been added to the staff of the department of education Mrs. Edna Orr james, county supervisor of San Joaquin County, who teaches a course on Elementary School Methods. During this year, also, the psychology branch of the department of education has appointed Dr. Glenn R. Pease to take the place left vacant by the resignation of Dr. james B. X!VCbStCf.

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28 The Naranjado I9 29 Department of Aint HE School of Art was or- ganized under the direction of Miss Booth in 1900. Since that time the enrollment has in- creased from Z5 to 100 students. The department endeavors t o meet the needs of those who desire to become teachers, professionals, or for those who Wish to study it for its cultural value. The School of Art meets the re- quirements of the State Board of Education for the General High School and junior High School credentials with an Art Major, and also for a credential to teach Art as a special subject. Graduates of the College, holding the State Art Certilicate, are teaching the subject in schools in various parts of California, Wfashingtori, Arizona and Honolulu. Etta E. B ootli A very important and interesting featureqof the department is the Out-of-Door Sketch Class which meets weekly. The students go in automobiles to picturesque places in the country for land- scape vvork or they make their sketches from old landmarks and interesting buildings in the city. All mediums are used for making these sketches: pencil, charcoal, pen and ink, pastel, water-color and oil. Pastel is the most popular medium used by the students. New courses in Rhythm Chromatic Design and in Dark and Light Abstract Design have been added this year. At the end of each semester, the art students give an exhibit of the work accomplished during the semester.