English water color school, the Gray and Randall print collection
numbering over 20,000, a large collection of casts, 1,192 books,
3,654 lantern slides, and more than 42,000 photographs.
HISTORY OF ART IN THE COLLEGES 13
Howard University, Washington, D. C.
Founded 1867, instructors 105, students 1,382.
1. History of Ornament. W. G. Decatur.
, required of, 2 h. a week for one semester.
2. Modern Architecture. W. G. Decatur.
, architects, 3 h. a week through year.
3. History of Architecture. W. G. Decatur.
, architects, i h. a week through year.
Remarks. ā The University has a school of Architecture.
Illinois State Normal University, Normal, 111.
Founded 1857, instructors 63, students 2,703.
I. Art in History (given twice each year). Miss C. E. Ela.
1900, elective, i h. a day for Yz year.
Remarks. ā Collection of casts, books, photographs, and slides.
The James Millikin University, Decatur, 111.
Founded 1908, instructors 76, students i,i44-
1. History of Painting. W. M. Hekking.
1905, required, 2 h. a week for one semester.
2. History of Sculpture. J. D. Rogers (Classical Dept.).
1905, required, 2 h. a week for one semester.
3. History of Architecture. W. M. Hekking.
1905, required, 2 h. a week for one semester.
4. History of the Crafts. Miss I. Handlin.
1906, required, 4 h. a week for one semester.
Remarks. ā A collection of casts, books, photographs, and slides.
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, J\Id.
Founded 1876, instructors 200, students 775.
I. Roman Archaeology (Graduate course). H. L. Wilson.
, elective, 2 h. a week for one semester.
14
HISTORY OF ART IN THE COLLEGES
2. Greek Vase Painting and Mythology (Graduate course). D. M.
Robinson,
, elective, 2 h. a week for one semester.
3. Roman Sculpture (Graduate course). H. L. Wilson.
, elective, i h. a week for one semester.
4. Topography and Monuments of Ancient Rome (Graduate
course). H. L. Wilson.
, elective, i h. a week for one semester,
5. Greek Antiquities (Graduate course). D. M. Robinson.
, elective, i h. a week for one semester.
6. Outlines of Classical Archaeology. H. L, Wilson,
, elective, 3 h, a week through year.
Remarks. ā The material includes a large collection of Greek and
Roman antiquities supplemented by photographs, slides, and the
collections of the Peabody Institute and the Walters' Gallery.
Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina, Kan.
Founded 1886, instructors 41, students 1,272.
No courses.
Kenyon College, Gambler, O.
Founded 1824, instructors 20, students 125.
I, History of Art. B. Newhall (Greek Dept.),
1906, elective, 3 h, a week through year.
Remarks. ā 2,000 reference books and 1,000 photographs and prints.
Knox College, Galesburg, 111.
Founded 1837, instructors 31, students 616.
I. History of Painting. J. R. Holmes (History Dept.).
1908, elective, 2 h. a week through year.
Remarks. ā 300 photographs and 2,000 Art postal-cards for use in
projectoscope.
HISTORY OF ART IN THE COLLEGES 15
Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis.
Founded 1847, instructors 43, students 643.
1. Ancient Art and Culture. O. Fairfield.
1901, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
2. Roman and Mediaeval Art. O. Fairfield.
1901, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
3. Italian Renaissance. O. Fairfield.
1901, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
4. Northern Renaissance. O. Fairfield.
1901, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
5. I9tli Century European Art. O. Fairfield.
1 90 1, elective, 2 h. a week for one semester.
6. American Art. O. Fairfield.
1901, elective, 2 h. a week for one semester.
Remarks. ā A collection of photographs, slides, and art books.
Leland Stanford, Jr., Stanford University, Cal.
Founded 1891, instructors 146, students 1,770.
I. Roman Art and Monuments. H. R. Fairclough (Latin Dept.).
, elective, 2 h. a week through year.
Remarks. ā A Graphic Art Department and a Museum possessing
collections of Greek, Roman, Japanese, Chinese, American, and
European Art.
Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La.
Founded i860, instructors 70, students 1,241.
No courses ofifered.
Mass. Inst, of Tech., Boston, Mass.
Founded 1861, instructors 260, students 1,575.
I. Ancient Architecture. E. B. Homer.
, required of architects, i h. a week for one semester.
l6 HISTORY OF ART IX THE COLLEGES
2. Roman and Mediaeval Architecture. E. B, Homer,
, required of architects, 2 h. a week for one semester.
3. Romanesque and Gothic. E. B, Homer.
, required of architects, 3 h. a week for one semester,
4. Renaissance Architecture. E. B. Homer.
, required of architects, 3 h. a week for one semester.
5. Architectural History (Graduate Research). E. B, Homer,
, elective, .
6. History of Ornament. C, H, Walker.
, required of architects, i h. a week for one semester.
Remarks. ā The Architectural Department contains 4,000 volumes,
all the architectural periodicals, 16,000 photographs, 15,000 lan-
tern slides, casts and architectural models. Students have free
access to the Boston Public Library and the Museum of Fine Arts
Miami University, Oxford, O.
Founded 1809, instructors 50, students 500.
I. History of Greek Art. F. L. Clark (Classical Dept.).
1908, elective, 2 h. a week through year.
Remarks. ā 600 lantern slides, 100 photographs, 200 stereoscopic
views, and about 75 volumes in the library.
Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass.
Founded 1837, instructors 90, students 754.
1. History of Ancient Art. Miss G. S. Hyde.
1912, elective, 3 h. a week through year,
2. Egyptian Archaeology (omitted 1912-13). Miss. L. F. Randolph.
1897, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
3. Greek and Roman Archaeologv (omitted 1912-13). Miss E. H,
Hall.
1908, elective, 3 h. a week through year.
4. Greek Sculpture (omitted 1912-13). Miss E. H. Hall.
1902, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
HISTORY OF ART IN THE COLLEGES 17
5. Italian Sculpture. Miss L. R. Jewett.
191 1, elective, 3 h. a week through year,
6. Painting in Northern and Western Europe. Miss F. W. Foss.
1903, elective, 3 h. a week through year.
7. Mediaeval and Renaissance Architecture. Miss G. S. Hyde.
191 1, elective, 3 h. a week through year.
8. Historic Ornament. Miss L. R. Jewett.
1909, elective, 3 h. a week through year,
9. Italian Painting. Miss L, R, Jewett.
1902, elective, 3 h. a week through year.
10. Advanced Archaeology (omitted 1912-13). Miss E. H. Hall.
1908, elective, 3 h. a week through year.
Remarks. ā Dwight Art Building includes 8 lecture rooms, 6 studios,
3 galleries, and a department library of 2,500 books, 10,000 photo-
graphs, 1,500 lantern slides, 356 casts, and a large collection of
antique and modern art works.
New Rochelle College, New Rochelle, N. Y.
Founded 1904, instructors 25, students 225.
1. Introduction to History of Art.
2. Origin and Beginning of Art.
3. History of Architecture.
3. History of Sculpture.
4. History of Painting.
5. Important Part Played by Catholic Church in Art Development.
6. Art in Far East.
Normal College of the City of New York.
Founded 1870, instructors 186, students 3,000.
1. History of xA.rchitecture. Miss E. S. Christiansen,
1904. optional, i h. a week through year.
2. History of Painting. Miss M. C. Reid.
1904, optional, 2 h. a week for one semester.
l8 HISTORY OF ART IX THE COLLEGES
3. History of Sculpture. Miss M. C. Reid.
1907, optional, 2 h. a week for one semester.
4. Italian Renaissance. Miss G. E. Riblet.
1907, optional, i h. a week through year.
5. Renaissance and Modern Painting. Miss M. C. Reid.
1910, optional, 2 h. a week for one semester.
6. Recent Painting. Miss M. C. Reid.
191 2, optional, 2 h. a week for one semester.
7. Gothic Architecture. Miss E. S. Christiansen.
1912, optional, 2 h. a week for one semester.
8. Arts and Crafts of Middle Ages. Miss E. S. Christianson.
191 3, optional, 2 h. a week for one semester.
9. Roman Topography. Miss H. H. Tanzer (Classical Dept.).
, optional, .
10. Greek Art. Dr. Bennett (Classical Dept.).
, optional, 2 h. a week for one semester.
Remarks. ā 400 reference books, 59 photographs, and 2,000 prints,
1,217 lantern slides, and 10 casts.
Northwestern University, Evanston, 111.
Founded 1851, instructors 435, students 4,753.
1. History of Painting and Sculpture. Miss S. Skinner.
1907, elective, 2 h. a week for 2 years.
2. Christian Archaeology. A. W. Pattern (Biblical Lit. Dept.)
, optional, 2 h. a week through year.
Remarks. ā Inadequate supply of books, photographs, and slides.
Oberlin College, Oberlin, O.
Founded 1833, instructors 141, students 2,043.
1. History of Ancient Art. C. B. Martin.
1895, elective, 2 h. a week through year.
2. History of Art in Italy. C. B. Martin.
1911, elective, 2 h. a week through year.
HISTORY OF ART IN THE COLLEGES 19
3. Greek Sculpture. C. B. Martin.
1893, electice, 2 h. a week through year.
4. Topography of Ancient Rome. C. N. Cole (Classical Dept.).
, elective, 2h, a week for one semester.
5. Roman Archaeology. C. N. Cole.
, elective, 5 h. a week through summer.
6. History of ItaHan Painting. C. B. Martin.
, elective, 3 h. a week through summer.
7. Rembrandt. C. B. Martin.
, elective, 2 h. a week through summer.
Remarks. ā 3,200 photographs, 3,000 slides, 1,500 books, and small
number of casts.
Ohio Northern University, Ada, O.
Founded 1871, instructors 37, students 1,768.
No courses ofifered.
Ohio State University, Columbus, O.
Founded 1870, instructors 267, students 3.439-
1. History of Architecture. J. N. Bradford.
1899, required, 3 h. a week through one year.
2. Art Appreciation. M. R. Laver.
1909, required, 3 h. a week for one semester.
3. Pictorial Composition. M. R. Laver.
1909, required, 3 h. a week for one semester.
4. Historical Design. M. R. Laver.
1909, required, 3 h. a week for one semester.
5. Greek Art. J. Smith (Classical Dept.).
1883, elective, 3 h. a week through year.
6. Mediaeval Art. J. Smith (Classical Dept.).
1883, elective, 3 h. a week through year.
Remarks. ā 800 photographs, 3,000 slides, 500 casts, 2,000 photo-
gravures, and 800 books and periodicals.
20 HISTORY OF ART IX THE COLLEGES
Ohio University, Athens, O.
Founded 1804, instructors 70, students 1,687.
No courses offered.
Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, O.
Founded 1842, instructors 65, students 1,345.
1. History of Sculpture. Miss C. A. Nelson (French Dept.).
1880, elective, i h. a week through year.
2. History of Painting. Miss C. A. Nelson (French Dept.).
1880, elective, 2 h. a week for one semester.
3. History of Architecture. Miss C. A. Nelson (French Dept.).
1880, elective, 2 h. a week for one semester.
4. History of Greek Architecture and Sculpture. R. Parsons (Clas-
sics Dept.).
, elective, 2 h. a week for one semester.
Remarks. ā 500 lantern slides, 600 photographs, 500 books, and a
few casts.
Penna. State College, State College, Pa.
Founded 1855, instructors 190, students 2,006.
1. Lectures on Historic Art. Miss A. E. Redifer.
1907, required (in certain courses), i h. a week for one
semester,
2. Architectural Forms. Miss A. E. Redifer.
1909, required (in certain courses), 4 h. a week for one
semester.
3. Masterpieces of Painting and Sculpture. Miss A. E. Redifer.
1910, required (in certain courses), 3 h. a week for one
semester.
Remarks. ā About 200 casts, 1,000 photographs, and a small collec-
tion of Art books.
HISTORY OF ART IN THE COLLEGES 21
Princeton University, Princeton, N. J.
Founded 1746, instructors 174, students 1,521.
1. Ancient Art. G. W. Eklerkin.
1884, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
2. Mediaeval Art. C. R. Morey.
1889, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
3. Ancient Architecture. H. C. Butler.
1882, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
4. Mediaeval Architecture. C. Ward.
1882, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
*5. Greek Sculpture. A. Marquand.
1885, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
*6. Italian Sculpture. A. Marquand.
1887, elective, 3 h. a week for one seinester.
*7. Revival of Painting in Italy. F. J. Mather, Jr.
1887, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
*8. Northern Painting. F. J. Mather, Jr.
1887, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
*g. Elements of Architecture. H. C. Butler, C. Ward.
1903, elective, 3 h. a week through year.
10. Italian Sculpture from the IVth to Xlth centuries (Graduate
course). A. Marquand.
1912, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
11. Italian Sculpture from the Xlth to XVth centuries (Graduate
course). A. Marquand.
1912, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
12. Christian Architecture (Graduate course). H. C. Butler.
1887, elective, 3 h. a week through year.
13. Renaissance Architecture (Graduate course). H. C. Butler.
1891, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
14. Sienese Painters of the Xlllth and XlVth centuries (Graduate
course). F. J. Mather, Jr.
1912, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
15. Leonardo da Vinci (Graduate course). F. J. ]\Iather, Jr.
19 1 2, elective, 3 h. a- week for one semester.
* Open to graduates and undergraduates.
22 HISTORY OF ART IN THE COLLEGES
i6. Christian Symbolism and Iconography (Graduate course). C.
R. Morey.
1912, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
17. Classical Numismatics (Graduate course). C. R. Morey, G.
W. Elderkin.
1912, elective, 3 h. a week through year.
18. Etruscan Art (Graduate course). G. W. Elderkin.
1885, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
19. Olympia, Delphi, and Epidaurus (Graduate course). G. W.
Elderkin.
1912, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
Given in 1913-14.
20. Italian Sculpture of the XVth century (Graduate course). A.
Marquand.
1913, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
21. Italian Sculpture of the XVIth century (Graduate course). A.
Marquand.
191 3, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
22. Masaccio and the Florentine Realists (Graduate course). F.
J. Mather, Jr.
191 3, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
23. Early Flemish Painters (Graduate course). F. J. Mather, Jr.
1913, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
24. Mediaeval Art (Graduate course). C. R. Morey.
1913, elective, 3 h. a week through year.
25. Greek Archaeology (Graduate course). G. W. Elderkin.
1886, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
26. Greek Vase Painting (Graduate course). G. W. Elderkin.
1909, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
Given in 1914-15.
27. Problems in Greek Sculpture (Graduate course). A. Mar-
quand.
1899, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
28. Theory of Art (Graduate course). A. Marquand.
1914, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
29. Giotto and his Associates (Graduate course). F. J. Mather, Jr.
1910, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
HISTORY OF ART IN THE COLLEGES 23
30. The Bellini and Correggio (Graduate course). F. J. Mather, Jr.
1910, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
31. Early Christian Archaeology (Graduate course). C. R. Morey.
1890, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
32. Roman Archaeology (Graduate course). C. R. Morey.
1885, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
23. Greek Archaeology (Graduate course). G. W. Elderkin.
1886, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
34. Art Commentary on Greek Literature (Graduate course). G.
W. Elderkin.
1914, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
Remarks. ā The Art Museum possesses a large collection of casts
from Classical, Oriental, Mediaeval, and Renaissance sculpture,
40,000 photographs, 4,000 lantern slides, and 5,000 volumes be-
sides 1,000 volumes which are in the General Library. The Uni-
versity publishes a series of Art Monographs and offers two
Fellowships in Art and Archaeology, one of four hundred dollars
and one of six hundred dollars.
Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Founded 1887, instructors 174, students 3,553.
I. Lectures on History of Art. W. C. Perry.
, required, i h. a week through year.
Remarks. ā The Institute has a Fine and Applied Arts Department
and an Architectural Department; an Art Gallery for various
exhibitions ; the Art Library has a large collection of books and
lantern slides and more than 17,000 photographs.
Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.
Founded 1869, instructors 162, students 1,885.
No courses offered.
24 HISTORY OF ART IX THE COLLEGES
Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass,
Founded 1879, instructors 127, students 547.
1. History of Ancient Art. G. H. Chase.
1890, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
2. History of Mediaeval and Modern Art. A. Pope.
, elective, 3 h. a vi^eek for one semester.
3. History of Greek Sculpture. G. H. Chase.
, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
4. Art and Culture in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. C. R.
Post.
, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
5. Painting of the XVIth and XVHth Centuries. A. Pope.
, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
Remarks. ā For equipment see Harvard College.
Rhode Island State College, Kingston, R. I.
Founded 1892, instructors 26, students 190.
1. History of Art. Miss M. D. Eldred.
1909, required, 2 h. a week for one semester.
2. History of American Art, Miss M. D. Eldred.
191 1, elective, i h. a week for one semester.
Remarks. ā 75 casts, 200 books, 500 photographs and 3,000 Uni-
versity Prints.
Roanoke College, Salem, Va.
Founded 1853, instructors 19, students 206.
I, History and Appreciation of the Fine Arts. H. T. Hildreth
(Greek Dept.).
1901, elective, 3 h. a week through year.
Remarks. ā Small equipment.
HISTORY OF ART IN THE COLLEGES 25
Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. J,
Founded 1766, instructors 65, students 450.
1. History of Sculpture and Painting. J. C. Van Dyke.
, elective, 2 h. a week for one semester.
2. History of Architecture. C. Ward.
, elective, 2 h. a week for one semester.
Remarks. ā Over 500 casts, 1,500 photographs, 1,500 lantern slides,
and a good Art Library.
Simmons' College, Boston, Mass.
Founded 1899, instructors 91, students 811.
1. History of Art. F. M. Greene.
191 1, elective, 2 h. a week for one semester.
2. Art Appreciation. F. M. Greene.
1912, elective, i h. a week for one semester.
Remarks. ā The courses are given at the Boston Museum of Fine
Arts.
Smith College, Northampton, Mass.
Founded 1871, instructors 138, students 1,511.
1. Greek and Roman Archaeology. W. D. Gray (Classical Dept.).
, elective, 2 h. a week through year.
2. History of Ancient, Mediaeval, and Renaissance Art. A. V.
Churchill.
1906, elective, 2 h. a week through year.
3. History of Painting. A. V. Churchill.
1906, elective, 2 h. a week through year.
4. History of Greek Sculpture. S. Dean.
191 2, elective, 2 h. a week through year.
5. History of Design. L. G. Monte.
1912, elective, 2 h. a week through year.
Remarks. ā 2,500 slides, 1,000 photographs, 384 casts, and a collec-
tion of American painting.
26 HISTORY OF ART IX THE COLLEGES
Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas.
Founded 1873, instructors 63, students 1,222.
I. History of Art. Miss N. C. Clement.
, required in Fine Arts School,
Remarks. ā The University has a Fine Arts School.
State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa.
Founded 1847, instructors 166, students 2,090.
1. History of Ancient Art. C. H. Weller.
, elective, 2 h. a week through year.
2. History of Mediaeval and Renaissance Art. C. H. Weller.
, elective, 2 h. a week through year.
3. Greek Vase Painting. C. H. Weller.
, elective, i h. a week through year.
4. History of Painting. C. H. Weller.
, elective, i h. a week through year.
5. History of Architecture. C. H. Weller.
, elective, 2 h. a week through year.
6. Topography and ]\Ionuments of Athens. C. H. Weller.
, elective, 2 h. a week through year.
Remarks. ā An Art Museum containing a collection of casts and
many original art works, 3.000 books, and several hundred photo-
graphs.
St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo.
Founded 1818, instructors 218, students 1,371.
No courses offered.
Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y.
Founded 1870, instructors 250, students 3.300.
I. History of the Fine Arts. Miss Irene Sargent.
1873, required, i h. a week for two years.
HISTORY OF ART IN THE COLLEGES 27
2. History of Architecture. Miss Irene Sargent.
1873, required, 2 h. a week for two years.
3. History of Ornament. Miss Irene Sargent.
1873, required, 2 h. a week for two years.
4. History of French Art. Miss Irene Sargent.
1912, elective, i h. a week for one year.
5. Greek Epigraphy. E. A. Emens (Greek Dept.).
, elective, i h. a week for one year.
6. Greek Archaeology. E. A. Emens (Greek Dept.).
, elective, i h. a week for one year.
7. Topography and Antiquities of Greece. E. A. Emens (Greek
Dept.).
, elective, i h. a week for one year.
8. Topography and Monuments of Rome. H. L. Cleasby (Latin
Dept.).
, elective, i h. a week for one year.
Remarks. ā 4,000 plates, 1,000 photographs, 1,000 lantern slides,
200 books in department library, 200 casts, and one lantern.
Temple College, Philadelphia, Pa.
Founded 1884, instructors 240, students 3,153.
1. History of Art. Miss L. H. Carnell.
1906, elective, i h. a week through year.
2. History of Renaissance Art. Miss L. H. Carnell.
1906, elective, i h. a week through year.
3. History of Modern Painting. Miss L. H. Carnell.
1906, elective, i h. a week through year.
Remarks. ā Equipment small, use may be made of the Philadelphia
Public Library; which contains 25,000 art books, and of the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts Collection.
Trinity College, Hartford, Ct.
Founded 1823, instructors 21, students 240.
I. Greek Life and Archaeology. F. C. Babbitt (Greek Dept.).
, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
28 HISTORY OF ART IX THE COLLEGES
2. Latin Epigraphy and Antiquities. L. C. Barrett (Latin Dept.).
, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
Tufts College, Tufts College, Mass.
Founded 1852, instructors 225, students 1,107.
1. Greek and Roman Architecture. W. K. Denison (Latin Dept.).
1900, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
2. Greek and Roman Sculpture. C. S. Wade (Greek Dept.).
1900, elective, 3 h. a week for one semester.
Remarks. ā About 2,500 lantern slides, several thousand photo-
graphs (privately owned), and a valuable collection of books.
TuLANE University, New Orleans, La.
Founded 1834, instructors 192, students 2,469.
1. History of Ancient and Classic Architecture. W. Woodward.
, elective, 2 h. a week for one seinester.
2. History of Mediaeval and Modern Architecture. W. Woodward.
, elective, 2 h. a week for one semester.
3. Greek Civilization and Art. W. Woodward.
, elective, i h. a week for one semester.
4. History of Ornament and Painting. W. Woodward.
, elective, i h. a week for one semester.
Remarks. ā A school of Arts and Architecture, Newcomb Art Mu-
seum, and the Linton-Surght Hall Museum which contains, be-
sides many original art works, about 2,000 volumes.
Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala.
Founded 1881, instructors 183, students 1,702.
No courses offered.
HISTORY OF ART IN THE COLLEGES 29
Uniok University, Schenectady, N. Y.
Founded 179S, instructors 30, students 334.
I. Outlines of Architecture. J. A. Callan.
, required, 2 h. a week for one semester.
Remarks. ā Architectural models, lantern slides, and about 50,000
photographs, engravings, etc.
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark.
Founded 1871, instructors 125, students 1,463.
1. History of Ancient and Mediaeval Art. Miss E. Galbraith.
, required (in Art Dept.), i h. a week through year.
2. History of Renaissance and Modern Art. Miss E. Galbraith.
, required (in Art Dept.), i h. a week through year.
3. History of Art (Biography of Artists). Miss E. Galbraith.
, required (in Art Dept.), i h. a week through year.
University of California, Berkeley, Gal.
Founded i860, instructors 386, students 3,450.
1. History of Greek Art. O. M. Washburn.
, optional, 2 h. a week for one semester.
2. Introduction to Classical Archaeology. O. M. Washburn,
1907, optional, 2 h. a week for one semester.
3. Greek and Roman Architecture. O. M. Washburn.
19 1 2, optional, 2 h. a week through year.
4. A^irgil from the Monuments. O. M. Washburn.
1909, optional, 3 h. a week for one semester.
5. History of Architecture. J. G. Howard..
, optional, 2 h. a week for one semester.
Remarks. ā Art museum contains three pieces of sculpture and
seventy-five paintings, a large collection of Egyptian antiquities
obtained from the Hearst Egyptian Expedition, a large collection