File:Catalogue of Rollins College (1914) (14761867844).jpg

Identifier: catalogueofrolli1914roll (find matches)
Title: Catalogue of Rollins College
Year: 1885 (1880s)
Authors: Rollins College (Winter Park, Fla.)
Subjects: Rollins College (Winter Park, Fla.)
Publisher: Winter Park, Fla. : (The College)
Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

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d dressmaking. Course III Dressmaking INDUSTRIAL ARTS The work in this department is carried on in the workshop of theStudio. Course I Metal Work (a) Hammered, pierced, and repousse work in brass and copper;trays, bowls, candlesticks, shades, and desk sets. (b) Jewelry work and enamehng, including the making of simplebuckles, brooches, hatpins, etc. Course II Wood Work Wood-carving and the elementary use of carpenters tools. 69 70 ROLLINS COLLEGE Course III Leather Work Tooling, modeling, cutwork, and applique. Course IV Basketry The course in basketry consists of twelve lessons, as follows: (i)single reed mats, (2) and (3) double reeds in variously shaped baskets,(4) triple weave, (5) and (6) reed and raffia in colored designs, (7) and(8) coiled raffia baskets, colored designs, (9) and (10) Florida grass bas-kets, (11) and (12) braiding in raffia and palmetto for hats. Course V Home Decoration Weaving of fibre into pillow cases, rugs, etc., stenciling of curtainsand home furnishings.
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LIBRARVOF THEiJNlVER9l1lf0f lUINOIS Course for Teachers The Business School COURSE FOR TEACHERS Rollins College wishes to do what it can to provide capableand well-trained teachers for the public schools of Florida. Itis believed that the best possible preparation for the work ofteaching is secured by the taking of a college course, supple-mented by studies in pedagogical history, theory, and method,and that the minimum amount of preparation required of anyteacher in any school, city or rural, should be a full high schoolor academy course. Students who are preparing for the workof teaching are therefore earnestly advised to take the fullacademy course at least, and the college course, if possible.Those who are unable to do this, however, will be received asspecial students in pedagogy, and at the end of one or moreyears of successful study will be given a certificate stating theground covered and the degree of proficiency attained. Among the regular academy and college courses offered

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