Catalog 1975-1976

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fort wa,nc ~ lndl•n• 46184
TELE PHONE Z19·141·9196
calendar 191S · 16
August 25-29 Monday-Friday Registration -
First Semester
September 1 Monday Labor Day
September 2 8:00 A.M. Tuesday Classes Commence
September 8-12 Monday-Friday Late Registration
November 26 4:00 P.M. Wednesday Thanksgiving
Vacation
December 1 8:00 A.M. Monday Classes Resume
December 15-19 Mpnday-Friday Final Exam Week
December 19 4:00 P.M. Friday End of First Semester
December 20-January 4 ------- - Inter-term Vacation
.January 5-9 Monday-Friday Registration -
Second Semester
.January 12 Monday Classes Commence
.January 19-23 Monday-Friday Late Registration
April 2 4:00 P.M. Friday Spring Vacation
April 12 8:00 A.M. Monday Classes Commence
May 3-7 Monday-Friday Final Exam Week
May 7 4:00 P.M. Friday End of Second
Semester
general description
The Fort Wayne Art Institute has operated continuously since the
approval of its Articles of Incorporation as a non-profit organiza­tion
since 1921 by the State of Indiana.
The School of Fine Arts, located on West Berry Street, between
Union and Rockhill, has three major education programs: ( 1) The
Day School, which offers a regular four-year college-level curricu­lum
of classes in the Fine Arts, Graphic Design, History of Art,
Ceramics and Metalsmithing, leading to a Bachelor of Fine Arts
degree, and with basic' courses of Teacher Training in cooperation
with the Fort Wayne Campus of Indiana University; (2) Night
School classes, offered regularly during the Fall and Spring terms,
are of particular interest to adults who wish to extend their know­ledge
of art or develop a new avocational pursuit; ( 3) The Pre­college
classes, ages 6 through 18, provide drawing, design, and
composition instruction for youths who wish to supplement the art
instruction provided in the elementary or high school programs.
Enrollment in the School of Fine Arts is limited to make possible
an intimate environment for the maximum individual instruction,
criticism, and personal attention so vital to the education and
development of the creative person.
Classes are scheduled from 9 A.M. to Noon and from 1 to 4 P.M.,
Monday through Friday, with History of Art classes from 8 to
9 A.M. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; most studio periods
are 3 hours in length. The school year is divided into 2 semesters
of 16 weeks each.
uctl'1itlca & fucllltlt=a
The School of Fine Arts' studios are housed in six former
residential structures facing along a full block of West Berry Street.
Their conversion to studio use lends an interesting and artistic
atomosphere within which to do creative work. The studios are
spacious and well lighted. A well-equipped metalsmithing shop,
made possible by a generous gift from the Fort Wayne Art
leagues. Three geodesic domes have been constructed recently to
help accomodate the growing number of students currently enrolled
in the school.
The Library, which includes the Memorial Collection of the Fort
Wayne Branch of AA UW, is located in an old house on Union
Street and affords pleasant surroundings for research and study.
An extensive collection of art books, color prints, slides, current
periodicals and other reference materials is maintained for the
regular use of the students, faculty, staff and the Art Institute
membership. The public is welcome to use the collection for
reference.
The Museum of Art, located a block and a half from the School
at 1202 West Wayne Street, maintains a select permanent collection
and features special traveling exhibitions of almost every facet of
the visual arts. Mrs. B. Paul Mossman donated this building, his
former home, to the Art Institute in 1949. This facility is a very
important adjunct to the instructional processes of the School.
Extra-curricular activities are planned throughout the school year
by student committees with faculty advisors. The social program is
a general one, allowing everyone to participate. An attractive
student lounge provides a place for relaxation and social inter­change;
the Auditorium, seating approximately 225 persons, is
av ail able for social functions. Field trips to neE.i:'by cities are or­ganized
each year fo£ the purpose of attending special exhibitions,
fisiting commercial art studios, and seeing other work related to
the program of studies. Students finance their own trips on a co­operative
basis.
Fort Wayne is a cultural-minded community. The Fort Wayne
Philharm0nic Orchestra, The Civic Theater, The Ballet Theater, and
The Community Concerts (member organizations for the Fort
Wayne Fine Arts Foundation together with The Fort Wayne Art
Institute) present a variety of excellent performances each season.
The Museum of Art offers the individual varied program of
exhibitions, lectures, and other educational activities.
4
lulc11lfJ and stuii
RUSSELL L. OETTEL, Director - B.S., James Millikin University;
M.F.A. State University of Iowa
LESLIE P. MOTZ, Assistant Director, Associate Professor - B.F.A.,
M.F.A., Cranbrook Academy of Art
NOEL P. DUSENDSCHON, Professor - B.F.A., John Herron Art
Institute; M. F .A, University of Illinois
HECTOR GARCIA, Associate Professor - B.F.A., John Herron Art
Institute; M. F. A., Indiana University
DONALD S. KRUSE, Associate Professor - B.S. Ed., Indiana
University; Graduate Work, Indiana University
NORMAN BRADLEY, Assistant Professor - B.F.A., Mexico City
College; M.F.A., University of the Americas
GEORGE McCULLOUGH, Assistant Professor - B.F.A., M.F.A.,
State University of Iowa
CLYDE E. BURT, Instructor - Langors Commercial Art School,
Toledo, Ohio; Fort Wayne Art School; Cape Cod School of
Art; Cranbrook Academy of Art
.,
JOHN F. ROSS, Instructor - B.F.A., John Herron Art Institute;
M.A. Ed., St. Francis College
GABRIEL DELOBBE, Instructor - University Du Travail,
Charleroi, Belgium; Ecole Des Arts, Charleroi, Belgium
FORREST F. STARK, Professor Emeritus-Pennsylvania Academy
of Fine Arts
MILT HEINRICH, Instructor - B.S. Ed., Concordia Teacher's
College, Seward, Nebraska; Graduate work at University of
Minnesota, St. Francis College
SUE McCULLOUGH, B.A., University of Wisconsin., 0. T. Mills
College
SUE KRUSE, B.A., Indiana llniversity, Graduate Study,
Indiana University
HETTY G. OETTEL, Instructor - B.S., Uhio State University,
M.A. Ed., St. Francis College
LOIS MORRIS, Instructor - Carnegie Institute of Technology
DALE PEQUINOT, Instructor - B.A., M.A., St. Francis College;
Graduate study, St. Francis College
MARILYN MURPHY, Librarian
MRS. EMILY COOK, Secretary to the Director
MRS. LANA THRUSH, Cashier
EVERETT SUGGS, Chief Custodian
5
llourd of directors
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Mentor Kraus - Chairman
Wayne Thieme
Mrs. S. Allan Jacobs
Ralph Jones
H. Leslie Popp, Sr.
William Mossman
SCHOOL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE
William Sowers - President, Fort Wayne Art Institute
Charles Harris - Chairman, School Management Committee
Mrs. Willard Clark
Mrs. Carter Dunstone
Kenneth Cole
Thomas Fruechtenicht
Mrs. Walter Griest
Donald Lutz - Civil City Representative
Gene Porter - School City Representative
Mrs. Graham Richard
Mrs. Harry Skinner
Mrs. Roger Smith
Dale Scherman - Treasurer
Phillip Thieme
Dr. John Ulmer - Ex-Officio
Russell Oettel- Ex-Officio - Director, School of Fine Arts
Leslie Motz - Ex-Officio - Assistant Director
Donald Kruse - Ex-Officio - Faculty Representative
6
program
BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS PROGRAM
The School of Fine Arts in cooperation with the Indiana Regional
Center in Fort Wayne is offering a Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree to
students who possess exceptional capabilities both in the areas of
art and academics. A Special course of study will be followed by
those students accepted in the degree program.
The following is a suggested course of study leading toward a
Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree. This total program can be varied to
fit the individual student's needs. However, all of the courses must
be completed prior to the granting of a degree. Those students
entering into the degree program must maintain a 2. 5 or better
average and after two years into the program, the student will be
reviewed by the faculty to determine whether or not he may continue
with the program.
For each studio class a certain amount of outside work will be
assigned weekly in the form of outside reading, papers to prepare,
sketches and other problems designated by the instructors. Class­rooms
will be open to students during the evening.
Academic Requirements For Degree Program
7
Degree Requirements Sem Hrs. Credits
Studio Hours 108
Art History
Other Academics
Total
24
28
160
(Six hours studio equals three hours credit)
(One hour Lecture equals one hour credit)
EllT
wn sea,..
program
TWO-YEAR COLLEGE PROGRAM with Indiana University
By mutual agreement between the School of Fine Arts and Indiana
University, two 2-year programs of study have been planned. The
School of Fine Arts will offer the studio courses and The Fort
Wayne Campus of IU will offer the academic courses. Students who
satisfactorily complete one of these programs may apply these
credits toward the A.B. or B.S. degree at Indiana University,
Bloomington, Indiana. Those who wish to secure the A.B. degree
from IU may use some of the art credits toward a major in art
and some toward elective requirements; the academic credits may
be used toward those requirements. For the B.S. in Education
degree, fl.rt credits may be used to satisfy a part of the art re­quired
for the special teacher's certificate to teach art in grade or
high school or to be a supervisor of art. The academic credits
may be used to meet the educational requirements for the B.S.
degree.
CERTIFICATE PROGRAM
The Certificate program is similar in concept to the Degree program
but differs in the number of academic requirements. A total of 120
semester hours is required with 108 in studio courses and 12 in
Art History.
B
Degree Requirements
Drawing Fundamentals
Figure Drawing
2-D Design 1st Sem.
3-D Design 2nd Sem.
Sculpture Fundamentals
Painting Fundamentals
Art History
SCULPTURE
Total
Sem. Hrs.
Credits
3
3
3
3
3
3
18 Total
Degree Requirements Sem. Hrs. Credits
Sculpture 36
Printmaking 6
Advanced Drawing 6
Advanced Design (Media) 6
Studio Electives 18
Senior Project 6
Total 78
PAINTING
Degree Requirements Sem. Hrs. Credits
Painting 36
Printmaking 6
Advanced Drawing 6
Advanced Design (Media) 6
Studio Electives 18
Senior Project 6
Total 78
9
Sem. Hrs.
Credits
3
3
3
3
3
3
18
j
\
PRINTMAKING
Degree Requirements Sem. Hrs. Credits
Printmaking 42
Advanced Drawing 6
Advanced Design (Media) 6
Studio Electives 18
Senior Project 6
Total 78
GRAPHIC DESIGN
Degree Requirements Sem. Hrs. Credits
Graphic Design 18
Illustration 12
Advanced Drawing 12
Advanced Design (Media) 6
Printmaking 6
Studio Electives 18
Senior Project 6
Total 78
(Those students who are candidates for The B.F.A. program in
Graphic Design will follow the curriculum as stated in the catalogue,
but will pursue their courses in Graphic Design and Illustration at
the Indiana University Division of General and Technical studies.)
CRAFTS
Degree Requirements Sem. Hrs. Credits
Crafts 42
Printmaking 6
Advanced Dr awing 6
Advanced Design (Media) 6
Studio Electives 12
Senior Project 6
Total 78
additional credits
(sophomore, junior, senior)
Degree Requirements Sem. Hrs. Credits
Art History 18
English Com position 4
Literature 6
Social Science 6
Laboratory Science 6
History (outside of Art History) 6
Total 46
10
information
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS - High School graduation or
equivalent is required of all students. Must have graduated in upper
half of class to enter program.
Application for Admission will be furnished by the secretary of
the school upon request. These forms are self-explanatory and list
the materials required for the admissions file. The completed ap­plication
should be submitted as early as possible but at least one
week before the registration period.
Students will be notified of acceptance by letter and will be
advised of registration procedures prior to registration date.
Appointments to discuss admission with the Director may be
made by writing or telephoning the School
REGISTRATION - Study programs must be approved by the
Director at the beginning of the registration period. Registration
must be completed during the schedule period and before the student
attends classes.
COUNSELLING - We believe that students need guidance and
counselling regularly to assist them in understanding and adjusting
to current situations and in establishing and reaching objectives.
At the School of Fine Arts guidance and counselling does not begin
and end with the office conference. In our relaxed studio environ­ment,
with small classes and dedicated teachers, a maximum
of student- teacher contact makes for continuous guidance and
counselling.
VETERANS - The School is authorized by the Veterans Adminis­tration
to enroll students under the Public Laws providing for the
education of Veterans or Children of Veterans. These must make
application in the regular manner and submit a Certificate of
Eligibility, issued by the Veterans Administration, upon enrollment
in the School.
VOCATION AL REHABILITATION - The School is approved by
the State Department of Public Instruction to enroll students entitled
to the benefits of vocational rehabilitation.
TRANSFER STUDENTS - Students transferring from other art
schools or art departments must fulfill the requirements for entering
students following the prescribed admission procedure, and present
portfolios of their work for evaluation at the time of registration.
Advanced standing credits allowed for work which parallels re­quirements
of the School of Fine Arts will be definitely determined
only after the student has been in attendance for at least 6 weeks.
Transfer credits are evaluated at 2. 0 for each semester hour credit
allowed. At least two semesters, or the last 30 credits, must be
earned at the School of Fine Arts to be eligible for graduation.
FOREIGN STUDENTS - The School of Fine Arts is approved by
the United States Department of Immigration and Naturalization
for the enrollment of non-immigrant foreign students. The appli­cant
must give reasonable evidence of ability to read, write, and
speak the English language.
CERTIFICATES AND CREDITS - Credit toward the Four-Year
Degree and Certificate from the School of Fine Arts is granted on
the basis of the semester hour. Six clock hours per week is equal
to three semester hour credit in studio courses; one clock hour per
week equals one semester hour credit in lecture courses. The full­time
student program, necessary to complete certificate requirements
in eight semesters (four years), is one hundred eight studio hours
and twelve hours of Art History. The Bachelor of Fine Arts Pro­gram
requires one hundred eight studio hours, twenty-four hours in
Art History and twenty-eight hours in other academics. Classes
meet five days a week, Monday thru Friday. Studio periods are
generally six clock hours in length and earn three semester hours
of credit per semester.
The foundation Program is required of all full-time, beginning
students. Enrollment in advanced courses is permitted only when
prerequisites or equivalents have been satisfied.
Credits earned at the School of Fine Arts are recognized by the
Indiana State Department of Public Instruction and accepted by
Indiana University and may be used as transfer credit to other
college-level institutions when these credits apply to the curriculum
and residence requirements of the institutions.
The School of Fine Arts is a member of the Indiana Conference
of Higher Education and is classified as an Institute of Higher
Learning by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
The School of Fine Arts is a Class III member of the National
Association of Schools of Art.
The School of Fine Arts complies with all local, State and
Federal laws and regulations concerning civil and human rights.
GRADING SYSTEM - Final grades are evaluated in terms of
points for each credit earned as follows:
Other Grades:
A (Superior)
B (Good)
C (Average)
D (Poor)
F ( U ns a tisfacto ry )
I (Incomplete)
4
3
2
1
No points or
credits
PW (Permitted withdrawal)
FW (Unauthorized withdrawal or
with a grade of F)
Incomplete grades must be removed for credit within the first 6
weeks of the student's next semester in attendance.
Credit is allowed only for the complete work of a term.
Students enrolled in the B.F.A. program must maintain a 2.5
average. Certificate majors must maintain an overall average of C.
Grades falling below these levels will result in a probationary
status for the student.
12
RfHdl@ ClltRRCR
130 ab - Drawing Fundamentals - The fundamentals of representation are taught through
the drawing of simple objects, forms, and volumes in line, tone, and texture,
using simple tools and free-hand drawing skills with a variety of media; emphasis
on sound understanding of values, proportion and perspective.
Prerequisite: None
131 ab - Painting Fundamentals - Introduction to painting methods and media and the
further application of basic principles of composition through varied pictorial
problems from still life, landscape, memory, and imagination.
Prerequisite: 2nd year standing
132 ab - Figure Drawing - Introduction to drawing the human figure using various media
and techniques. Basic anatomy, the skeletal and muscular structure of the human
figure as related to drawing, is included.
Prerequisite: None
133 ab - Sculpture Fundamentals - Work from the live models, full figure or portrait,
develops accurate observation, understanding of structure, and memory of form.
An important adjunct lo figure drawing is the three-dimensional representation
of the human figure. The modeling of form in clay gives the student a knowledge
of the basic principles of construction, proportion, and action. Standard sculpture
tools are used with some work in applied plaster as a medium; basic knowledge
of plaster casting as a sculpture technique.
Prerequisite: None
134 ab - 2 & 3D Design - In Design Fundamentals the student becomes familiar with the
vocabulary and elements of the visual language. Also, the expressive power of
these elements of line, shape, texture, space and color are explored through a
series of sequential exercises. Many different problems in building visual units
provide the training artists need lo make individual, yet clear, expressive, and
complete statements.
Prerequisite: None
230 ab - Advanced Drawing - As an independent art form, drawing is without limitations of
subject matter; not merely a study medium. Work in a variety of materials and
techniques including experimental uses and individual approaches to the problems
of a drawing.
Prerequisites: 130 ab, 131 ab, 132 ab
231 ab - Painting - Emphasis on the problem of special visualization; exploration of con­temporary
attitudes, ideas in piclorial vision through varied media and techniques.
Prerequisite: 2nd year standing
233 ab - Advanced Sculpture - A wide variety of problems in volume, shape and control
of a medium, related to the individual interest and objectives of the student;
emphasis on the creative solution within the limitations imposed by the material
selected.
Prerequisite: 133 ab
234 ab - Advanced Design - A continuation of Design Fundamentals with more intensive
study of color organization and providing a broader experience with two- and
three-dimensional design concepts with emphasis on creative solution to theore­tical
and practical problems.
Prerequisite: 134 ab
236 ab - Printmaking - Study of materials, tools and processes in the various methods of
print making (block printing, lithography, silk screen, and intaglio) as they are
used for contemporary graphic expression. Required of all painting majors.
Prerequisite: 2nd year standing
239 ab - Ceramics - Fundamental techniques of forming by wheel and hand-built methods,
moldmaking, casting, glazing, and firing clay objects. Emphasis on understanding
the creative possibilities of this craft and the opportunities for self-expression
through good design.
Prerequisite: 2nd year standing
240 ab - Photography - This course is designed to intorduce the student to the basic under­standing
of photography in relationship to both the Fine Aris and the application
of Photography to advertising. Basic uses of the camera and the darkroom will
be introduced.
Prerequisite: 2nd year standing
24 l ab Metalsmithing - Understanding of the possibilities of the materials and an appreci­ation
of the use of the tools are essential to the creation of forms and objects in
metal. Basic techniques, raising, planishing, casting, forging, and fabricating are
taught. Inventiveness, within the disciplines imposed by this traditional art form,
is encouraged.
Prerequisite: None
242 ab - Weaving - Basic weaving skills including loom and non-loom methods. Study of
drafts, use of various fibers, traditional way of usinq patterns as well as modern
techniques.
330 ab - Advanced Drawing - Continuation of course 230 ab.
Prerequisite: 230 ab
33 l ab - Painting - Continuation of course 23 l ab.
Prerequisite: 23 l ab
333 ab - Sculpture - Continuation of 233 ab; advanced problems related to individual
interests and objectives.
Prerequisite: 3rd year standing
336 ab - Printmaking - The student will concentrate on the use of his preferred print techni­ques
(wood-cut, serigraphy, intaglio, lithograph) while seeking his own personal
images.
Prerequisite: 236 ab
338 ab - Ceramics - Advanced problems in Ceramics determined by the student's skill,
interest, and major objectives.
Prerequisite: 239 ab
34 l ab - Metalsmithing - Advanced problems in Metalsmithing determined by the student's
skill, interest, and major objectives.
Prerequisite: 241 ab
342 ab - Advanced Weaving - Kasuri and picture Kasuri and continued study of weaves as
dictated by student interests.
430 ab - Advanced Drawing - Continuation of 330 ab.
Prerequisite: 4th year standing
433 ab - Sculpture - Continuation of 333 ab with advanced problems determined in relation
to the major objectives and interests of the student.
Prerequisite: 4th year standing
436 ab - Printmaking - Continuation of 336 ab. Advanced problems in printmaking deter­mined
in relation to the major objectives and interests of the student.
Prerequisite: 4th year standing
439 ab - Ceramics - Advanced problems in Ceramics determined by the skills, interests,
and major objectives of the student.
Prerequisite: 339 ab
440 ab - Photography - Individual problems in photography.
44 l ab - Metalsmithing - Advanced problems in Metalsmithing determined by the skills,
interest, and major objectives of the student.
Prerequisite: 34 l ab
442 ab - Weaving - Advanced problems related lo individual needs.
450 ab - Senior Project - In the fourth year, each student is required to prepare a thesis
relative to his major and with the consent of the Head of his Department anc.J two
other instructors of the student's choosing, decide upon the subject of his thesis.
In addition, the student is required to prepare a certain number of works in his
major area for a senior exhibit lo be shown prior to his graduation.
lecture claaaea
120 ab - History and Aesthetics of Art - A study of ort in relationship to historical and
socio! development from prehistoric times to the seventeenth century. Aesthetics
in relation to other art forms is presented to increase the sensitivity and artistic
judgments of the student with professional objectives in art.
220 ab - History and Aesthetics of Art - A continuation of 120 ob dealing with the period
from the seventeenth century to the present.
320 ab - Art History - A concentrated course stressing the art and ideas of the nineteenth
century.
321 ob - Pre-Columbian Art History - A survey of the Arts of Mexico until the time of the
discovery of America.
420 ab - Art History - Art Developments of the twentieth century ore covered in depth.
general pollcica
PROGRAM CHANGES - Requests for program changes must be
made in writing on the appropriate form, available in the School
office, and approved by the Director. No changes will be allowed
after the 2nd week of classes.
WITHDRAWAL POLICY - The student withdrawing for any rea­son
should request a conference with the Director. Written notice
must be submitted to the Office in case of withdrawal at any time
during the school year, regardless of reason. The date the notice
of withdrawal is received will be considered as the basis for refund,
rather than the last date of attendance, if dates are not the same.
Students who receive draft notices must give proof of date of entry
of service prior to a prorated refund. If the student is not to go
into service prior to the end of a semester, no refund will be given
and the student is expected to complete the semester.
·.
REQUIRED WITHDRAWALS - Students whose conduct, attend­ance,
attitude, or work is not compatible with the standards of the
School may be required to withdraw at any time. No refunds are
made for required withdrawals.
STUDENT ART WORK - The School reserves the right to hold
all student work during the school year and through the Annual
Exhibition of Student Work and to retain for its permanent and
traveling collections three examples of work from any regular
student. The Annual Exhibition, held at the close of the school year
in the galleries of the Museum, presents to the public the best work
from the studios of the School.
PERSONAL PROPERTY AND INJURY - Students are responsible
for their own materials and personal effects. The School is not re­sponsible
for any injury which a student may incur from the use of
either personal or school tools and equipment or in connection with
school activities. Power tools and equipment may not be used with­out
the instructor or similarly authorized person in attendance.
PLACEMENT SERVICE - The School does not operate a formal
placement bureau, but it makes every effort to refer inquiries and
to keep in contact with prospective employers. Graduates and
former students of the School of Fine Arts are to be found in art
agencies and studios and as teachers throughout Indiana and
elsewhere.
LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS - The ~chool does not provide
housing and out-of-town students are responsible for making their
own living arrangements. The YMCA and YWCA are within walk­ing
distance of the School; rooms or apartment can usually be
found in the residential area adjacent to the School.
PART-TIME WORK is usually available to students who wish to
earn part of their expenses. Some free-lance art work is available
to advanced or particularly skilled students. The School cooperates
with prospective employers in referring requests to the students, but
cannot guarantee employment. First year students, especially those
not living at home, should not attempt to earn all their expenses.
PUBLICATIONS - Bulletins concerning the Evening Classes, Sum­mer
Classes and the Pre-College Classes are issued in advance of
each term. These will be mailed upon request.
The School of Fine Arts reserves the right to change, without
notice, any classes, schedules, regulations, faculty, or charges
published herein.
CITY SCHOOL TEACHERS
All teachers who are under the jurisdiction and employment of the
Fort ·w ayne School City or Board of School Commissioners will
be admitted to classes of the School of Fine Arts at one-half the
regular tuition.
16
iinancial lniormatlon
Full Time
15 credit hours Studio
3 credit hours Art History
2 Contact Hrs. Studio - 1 Cr. Hr.
Art History 3 credit hours
Over 18 credit hours total
(Outside of I. U. courses)
Student Activity Fee
Materials Fees ( 1 or 2 studio periods)
Sculpture Fundamentals
Ceramics
Metalsmithing
Printmaking
Photography
Locker Rental
Lock Deposit (refundable when lock is
returned)
LATE REGISTRATION FEE - $25.00
$550.00
40.00
120.00
40.00 per credit hour
10.00
15.00
25.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
1.00
2.00
Late registration is any registration after the dates published in
the catalogue. After 1st week of classes there will be a $10.00
Change of Program Fee.
REFUND POLICY - Refunds for withdrawals will be made on
tuition only. For official withdrawals during the first week of the
semester, 90% of tuition is refundable; 50'/{, during the second week;
25% during the 3rd week.
After the 3rd week of classes, no refunds will be made except
to students enrolled under one of the Public Laws providing for
the education of Veterans or Children of Veterans. Regulation
( 12204.1 ).
In the event of withdrawal the student or parent is not relieved
of the obligation for the amount of tuition and fees due.
TUITION DEPOSIT REFUNDS - No refunds of the tuition deposit
will be made to students who have been accepted and cancel their
application after August 1 or who fail to register.
17
iinunciul aid
SUSTAINING SCHOLARSHIPS:
The Steven Smith Memorial Scholarship
Bertha and Albert H. Schaaf Memorial Award
The Joseph L. Motz Memorial Scholarship
The School of Fine Arts Student Council Scholarship
The following persons through their generous gifts of $100.00 or
more have made possible a number of scholarships in various
amounts.
Mrs. R. W. Bradtmiller
Richard E. Clark
Fort Wayne Art League - Afternoon Group
Fort Wayne Art League - Evening Group
Don R. Fruchey
Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Garvey
Dr. & Mrs. Charles Giffin
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Golden
Irma C. Hutzell
Gawayne Kinsey
Mr. & Mrs. Russell Oettel
Dr. & Mrs. Roger Smith
SCHOLARSHIPS - Approximately 10 scholarships are awarded
annually.
Detailed scholarship information is distributed annually to the
high schools of the surrounding area and is available on request.
To make application for a scholarship, entering students must
first make application for admission, following the regular pro­cedure,
attaching a request for a Scholarship Application thereto.
SCHOLARSHIP DAY for entering freshmen, applying for the
competitive scholarships, is held the last Saturday of April. All
applications must be recommended by their high schools and must
participate in the Scholarship Day program unless they live beyond
100 miles of Fort Wayne.
SCHOLASTIC ART AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS, valued at the
prevailing full-tuition rate, for entering Freshmen is awarded each
year through the National High School Art Competition. Full
information may be obtained from Scholastic Magazines.
CONTINUING SCHOLARSHIPS - Students, continuing a regular,
full-time program at the School of Fine Arts are eligible for
scholarships:
The values of these awards vary from year to year and are
awarded upon the recommendations of the faculty Scholarship
Committee.
Scholarship awards are honored only for students who enroll
for a full-time program of regular Day School classes.
FINANCIAL AID - The School of Fine Arts is an Eligible
Institution under the Higher Education Acts for the Guaranteed
Loan Program, the College Work-Study Program and the Educa­tion
Opportunity Grant Program. Information regarding applica­tion
for these programs may be requested from the school.
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PHOTOGRAPHY,
L.AYOUT and
PRINTING by
JOHN L. MONTGOMERY