ical
of Wyoming in the Colonnade of States and he is also sculptor of the
figure of Modern Art on the permanent Fine Arts Building. Mr. Hamann is
a member of the National Sculpture Society. He brings to the students
the knowledge and skill of a professional workman, combined with the
originality and artistic appreciation of a professional artist.
In
September, 1904, Mr. Julien Ramar became instructor in chasing and
hammered metal work in the evening class, and also gave two half-days
to the day class. Mr. Eamar was for several years chaser for Elkington
& Company, England, and in America had been employed by the
National Fine Art Foundry, the Archer & Pancoast Company, the
Edward F. Caldwell Company, and other firms.
In
September, 1905, Mr. Theodore T. Goerck took charge of chasing and
hammered work in the day and evening classes and continued as
instructor for two years.
Mr.
Hamann at present is instructor in both day and evening classes. The
classes have grown steadily and the work has increased in efficiency.
Students have been very successful in securing employment. Many have
opened
