File:Wrought iron lantern from Annual report of the Philadelphia Museum of Art (1906).jpg

Identifier: annualreportofph04phil (find matches)
Title: Annual report of the Philadelphia Museum of Art
Year: 1878 (1870s)
Authors: Philadelphia Museum of Art Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art. Annual report Pennsylvania Museum of Art. Annual report
Subjects: Philadelphia Museum of Art Art
Publisher: Philadelphia : Philadelphia Museum of Art
Contributing Library: Philadelphia Museum of Art, Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation

View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.

Text Appearing Before Image:
the list ofdonations given below. Much excellent work has been d(me by the Alumni Associa-tions of both the Art and Textile Schools. The former has heldtwo exhibitions of its own during the year, in addition to the effi-cient service rendered to the School by cordially co-operating withit whenever opportunity was offered, as it constantly is offered, notonly on such occasions as the working exhibitions and receptionswhich are held from time to time, but in innumerable instanceswhere the work of the class-rooms needs to be supplemented bypersonal advice and assistance which no one can render as effi-ciently as the older students, whose interest in the school andloyalty to its purposes constitute alike the best assurance of itsusefulness and the strongest support on which its present servicedepends. The Association conducts a Business Bureau which wasorganized in April, 1905, and reports that through its agency forty-nine positions as Designers, Art Workers or Teachers, have been .tei .
Text Appearing After Image:
WROUGHT IRON LANTERN.Designed and Executed by Puinls of the School. 31 filled, while applications from employers to the number of abouttwice as many more have been received by the bureau which itwas unable to fill, a circumstance contributing most gratifyingevidence of the demand for the kind of service which our grad-uates are supposed to be able to render. The Association has alsorendered active assistance in establishing and administering theStudents Loan Fund, which has been in existence since January,1905, and which amounts to some two thousand dollars, the in-come from which is available for the temporary needs of deservingpupils. The Alumni Association of the Textile School has been not lessactive. During the year just closed it has been regularly charteredand its future work will have the additional dignity and responsi-bility which regular incorporation implies. Its meetings, at whichpapers on subject of vital interest to graduates and undergraduatesalike are presented and di

Note About Images