Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16
FOR THE BAY VIEW
An Excellent Program is Ar
ranged
FOR THE SUMNER MEETING
Embracing Some Of the Most Talented
and Original Speakers and
instruction.

ous with the full Bay View announce
ments and indicate this year 10 be
notable one in tins Summer university,
By reason OF the enlargement OF TIE
courses and the addition II . large
number OF instructors OF high rank.
The calling OF DR.. Ely 70 the head VI
the university Was successful stroke,
for no Is recorded one OF the most
prominent figures 10 the educational
world and will give prestige 10 Bay
View, especially will This be true, since
be mas himself promptly surrounded
himself with faculty OF forty-ive IN
structors, most OF whom are people OF
university training, who will give true
university instruction OF the most al
vanced and improved character. A
single case will illustrate. DR.. George
s. Thomas, selected for the Latin de-
partment, is q graduate from the UNI
versity OF Virginia, then studied for
i've years IN the German university.
taxing the Pm. d. in Latin 1t Leipsic.
He then taught IN lnlane university,
from whence ne was called TO the Uni
versity OF South Dakota. Among the
new men four are taken from John
Hopkins university, Prof. David Kin
lev for economies, DIR. Herbert w.
Magone for Greek, Prof. V. b. Vos for
German literature; aud Prof. w. b.
Snsber for chemistry. From Clark
university, another post graduate instl-
tolion, Prof. Lorain S. Hurlbort, q spe-
clalist in mathematics, was secured; at
the University OF Indiana Prof. James
A. WOODBURY. for history, and at Colo
RADIO college Miss Martha Mann,
y teacher of unusual capacity in botany.
Amherst contributes one OF her most
illustrous men, DR.. George 4. Bur-
roughs, for principal ofthe Bible school
and instruction In Old and New Tesla
ment courses. Hebrew is added under
DR.. w. w. Davis from Ohio Wesleyan
university and DR.. A. j. F. Behrends.
the distinguished Brooklyn congrega-
tlonal divine, gives the Bible course Of
lectures this year. A school in meth
DDS for public school teachers has been
organized, At the head If which is Miss
Leila E. Partridge, one of the brightest
teachers in the county In her speciality
of primary methods, and Prof. Daniel
Putnam of the Michigan State Normal
school takes psychology and pedagogy.
Associated, will be Mrs. Emma A.
Thomas, the efficient director of music
in the Detroit schools, and the noted
Swedish sloyd teacher, MISS Merl Top
pelins.
The general advance extends to the
other schools. Mr. A. H. Griffith goes
from the Detroit Art school to the head
of the Bay View school Of art and Sc
lec,s four of the best Chicago art teach
ers, Mrs. F. n. Bond, china painting;
Miss NJ. Louise Beultey, wood carving;
Miss Grace Green, charcoal and maya.
zine illustrations; and Agnes Lawson.
decorative art.
The school of music shows tho up
ward movement and Marshall Pease
takes voice culture; Frederick Mills,
violin; julius V. Seyler, piano; Miss
Bertha Day, organ; Miss Laura A. Jen-
ness, lectures on History and Lite ra-
ture of Music" and the sccomplishe
director, Prof. c. c. Case, chorus and
harmony.
Miss Evelyn Mae Songsl remains at
the head OF the school OF physical cul-
ture, where she is q great success, but
the school in oratory changes and
Byron w. King OF Pittsburg becomes
director. Most Of the old instructors
remain, including Prof. Delos Fall OF
Albion college, for biology; Miss NJ.
Louise Jones, from Kansas State
Normal school, In English literature;
Prof. A. L. Lodman, from Michigan
State Normal school, in German aud
French. and Prof. T. E. Mills, from De
Pau university, for physics.
As the university opens on July IL,
Supt. J. NJ. Hall of Flint is kept busy
these days sending announcements and
answering inquiries. 1t is matter for
special qualification that the Review of
Reviews accords TO Bay View q position
as second. if not the first, of similar
institutions in the country.