leader until 1920. In 1920 the position of principal was renamed dean, and Sartain's granddaughter, Harriet Sartain, held that position from 1920 to 1946. Additional presidents are listed in the book Moore College of Art & Design by Sharon G. Hoffman with Amanda M. Mott. Harriet Sartain implemented life-drawing classes at the Philadelphia School of Design for Women, using draped male and nude women models, which was revolutionary at the time for women artists. Sartain created a professional program that was built upon technical and lengthy training and high standards. The women were taught to create works of art based upon three-dimensional and human forms, based upon her training in Paris and at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. She was responsible for introducing important faculty members such as Robert Henri, Samuel Murray and Daniel Garber. In 1892, Robert Henri began teaching at the school. William Innes Homer said, "A born teacher, Henri enjoyed immediate success at the school." Nina de Angeli Walls wrote, In 1932 the Philadelphia School of Design for Women merged into the Moore Institute of Art, Science, and Industry. It is now the Moore College of Art and Design, which offers both a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree and a Master of Arts in Art Education. The Edwin Forrest House, the school's home between 1880 and 1959, was designated a National Historic Landmark in recognition of its association with the school. Faculty Rae Sloan Bredin Stephen James Ferris Daniel Garber Robert Henri Peter Moran Samuel Murray Leopold Seyffert Students Elenore Abbott Theresa Bernstein Mary-Russell Ferrell Colton Florence Esté Lillian Genth Bessie Pease Gutmann Charlotte Harding Ella Sophonisba Hergesheimer Edith Lucile Howard Anna Russell Jones Gertrude Alice Kay Alice Kindler Maria Louise Kirk Annie Traquair Lang Phoebe Davis Natt Alice Neel Anne Parrish Deborah Griscom Passmore Katharine Pyle Paulette Van Roekens Jessie Willcox Smith Alice Barber Stephens See also Timeline of women's colleges in the United States References Art schools in Pennsylvania Educational institutions established in 1850 Arts organizations established in 1850 1850 establishments in Pennsylvania Educational institutions disestablished in 1932 1932 disestablishments in Pennsylvania History of women in Pennsylvania