Arts and Crafts Movement 267
	Aranyi at the time was one of the expert work­ers with Messrs. Tiffany & Company, New York City. He continued as instructor of the class, until June, 1904, when he resigned his position to accept one in Providence, Ehode Island. In September of the same year Mr. Carl T. Hamann was appointed instructor in jewelry, and for some time has had full charge of all work of this class. He has proved himself an exceptionally fine instructor, and the quality of work has gained very rapidly under his instruc­tion. Mr. Hamann is an expert jeweller by profession, being formerly connected with Durand & Company, Newark, N. J., and later with Tiffany & Company, New York. In 1889 he went to Europe and studied modelling in Munich for one and a half years, going from there to Paris, where he studied in the Academie Julian and the Ecole des Beaux Arts for two years. After his return to this country he be­came the head modeller for the Whiting Man­ufacturing Company, New York. Mr. Hamann was the sculptor of the statue of Justice which was one of the eight statues on the Trium­phal Bridge at the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo. At St. Louis he had a statue symbol-