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Title
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1916-1917 School Circular
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Description
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Quick reference copy for school circular.
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Is Part Of
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RG.03.04.38
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Date
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1916
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Creator
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The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
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Medium
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photocopies
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Format
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pdf
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Language
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eng
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extracted text
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THE PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY
OF THE FINE ARTS
1805
1916
BROAD AND CHERRY STREETS
PHILADELPHIA· PENNA.
r?<HE Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts has purchased
U a tract of forty acres at Chester Springs, Chester County,
Pa., for a Summer School. It is siluated on the Pickering
Creek, seven miles above PhCX!nixville, with typical Chesler
County scenery. There are a number of buildings on the
property, one of which will be used to lodge the womell,
another the men, and some of the other buildings will be used
as studios. Announcement will be made later as to rales rur
board and tuition and the time at which the School will open.
While the buildings are large and cummodious, a limited
number on lyof studen ts will be taken - prefere nce being given
to registered students of the Academy . Satisfactory re ferences will be required from all applicants for admissioll.
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SCHOOL CIRCULAR
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THE
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY
OF THE FINE ARTS
BROA D STREET ABO VE AllCl-I
~.
PHILADELPHIA
I
ONE HU NDRED AND ELEVENTH YE AR
SESSION
-19 17
19 16
.i
,
OF
I
. Ii,
,
I
j,
MANAGEMENT OF
THE PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE
FINE ARTS
I"JtMS1DliNT
JO li N
VKI, IHOUCK
1. 1 ~\v I S
V1CI'.... rRKS 1DMNT
110NOJtAJtY VIC I(· rRKS1DI':NT
E. HUKG I,SS WAKKEN
'(Art is u1lqutstionably 01U of the purnt
and highest dements in human happiness.
It trains the mind through the eye. and
tlu eye through the mind. As the JU11
coL'Jrs flowers, so don art color life."
D1RI':CTORS
THEOI'HILUS P. CHANDLEK
ALFKl.;t) C.
HE'RBERT.l't1 . HOWZ, M.D.
CLARENCE C . ~ANT~ I N(;EI<
GEORGE
n.
CLEMENT
-LUBBO CK
n.
T. Dlt W I TT CUVLI:B{
M c Jo"ADDEN
NliWUOLU
C II AKI.EMAGNi<: TOWIiK
EDWARD T . STOTESOUR V
" I n true Art, the hand, the luad, and
tlu heart of man go togetlur. But Art is
no recreation: it cannot be learned at
spare moments, nor pursued when we
have nothing better to do. "--R USKIN .
THEODORE N .
ARTIIUK 1-1. LEA
EI~V
JOS£P II
to:.
TRKA SU RI!R
(OEORGIi II . McFADlJKN
SKCRRTARV
JOHN ANDREW MVgKS
IIONOKAKV CURATOR 01' I"KINT S
SAKA I! MIN I S IIAVS
CURATOR 01' TilE SCIIOOT. S
EI.EANOK
II. IIAKKEK
CURATOJt OJ' PAINTIN GS
GILBERT S .
f'ARKI~R
SOl. I C ITOR
JOI-I N G. 1011 N5QN
z4 2
.. .-.
::
II AKKISON
WI DIi:NF.K
INDEX
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I',,,,: ,,
M.,)-NAG": MKNT OF A C Alll': MY
5
FAC ULT Y .
H
• •.
, .•
' HISTORY AND AIM .
.
.
.
..
I.
,
ACADRMY ' S J\.1RDA I~ ROLl . .
,
SC II OOl~ CA I. ,.: NUAK • . . .
",6
'9
COURSES 0 "" IN STRUCnON
DRAWING AND PAINTING ( ANTIQ UE)
DRAWING AND PAI NT ING
( 1.11-'10:
I l EAD)
A N I)
21
25
SPEC IAL CLASSES
COST UME
MR.
51( Inci l
Cl.ASS
P,.;ARSON'S C LASS (CO~tl: OS I TI ON)
MISS OAKLEY'S CLASS ( DECO RATI ON) •
MR . GARnRR' s CLASS (ETC HING)
OR.
RAOASCU' S Cl.ASS ( ANATO M\' )
.
.
MR. ]-I ARIIESON 'S Cl.ASS ( PER S P ECTlV,.:).
PR O I:. EVEKETT'S C I. ASS (I II STOK\'
MR . U E ~EER'S C I.,\SS (FK EN C II )
SCU I.PT URE DEPARTMENT.
ILI~USTRATION DEPARTMRNT
FliES ( SUMMARY)
... • .
RUI.KS o f.' SC II OO L (GENERAl.)
CLASS- ROOM R U LES
(I I ;
J\wr )
29
29
3'
3'
3'
3'
."
3'
33
39
43
43
55
SCUO LA RS lll r s AND PRI ZES
FRKIi SCIIOI. ARSIIII'S .
TRAVELLI NG S C JIO LAKSI I II'S
TorPAN PRI ZES
TIiOUKON PRIZES I N COMPOS IT ION
STEWARDSON PR1ZR I N SCUl. I' TUR I~
ZOOLOGICAL PRI ZES
DRAWING PRIZE
PAI NTING ( PORTRA IT) , 19 16
. •.
'3
45
47
49
5'
53
53
ArPLI CATION FOR ADMISSION.
6,
SC II EUU L R 0 "- CLA SSES
65
68
HONOR ROLL
&W
THE FACULTY (Continued)
:
i
HERBERT M. HOWE, M.D.
C hairman.
tx-ollicio.
the Board
of Di rec
tors.
tIS
Ch airman of the Committee on Ins tructio n
0 (0
CHARLES GRAFLY.
Born in Philadelphia, December J. 1862. Studied in the Spring Garden
Institute, Philadelphia. the Pen nsYlvania Academy of the Fine Arts. and in
Paris. Pupil of L 'Ecole des Beaux Arts. and of Chapu, Dampt. Bouguereau.
lind Fleu r y, Member Society of Ame rican Artists, H onorable mention,
Paris Salon, t 89 1; M edal. World's Col umbian Ex position. 189J; Medal.
Atlanta Exposition. 1805 ; The PennsYlvania Academy of the Fine Ar t.!!
Gold Medal of H onor. 1899; Gold Medal , ElI:position- Universelle, Paris,
1900 ; Gold Medal. Pan-American ExpOsition. Buffalo ; Gold Medal. Ch.3.rles_
ton ElI: position, 1902; Member of the I nternational Jury of Award s. Worlrl'!!
!"air. St. Loui s. 19 0 4; Grn nd Pri:te, Duenos Aires Exp~~ition. 19 0; GeOTj{f'
1
I). Wide ner Memorinl Medal. Pennsylvnnia Academy of the Pine Arts. t91 ,1
Member oC the Na tional Academy of Design, the Architectural League .... t
New Yo rk . tht, National rn llti tute of Arts a nd Letters; Member th e National
Sculpture Society; Member Municipal Art Jury of Philadelphia. Member
oC
I nternational
Jury of Award, P anamn-Pacific ElI:hibition. 191 5. In.
structor
in Sculpture.
HUGH H. BRECKENRIDGE.
Born in Leesburg. Virginia. October 6. 18 70. Studied in t he & hools o r
the PennSYlvania Aea.demy of the Fine Arts. and under Bouguereau . Ferrier,
and Doucet in Paris. Awarded First Toppan Prize Pennsyl vani~ Academ y.
and European Scholarship. Medal Atlanta Exposition. 18 95; H o norable
Mention . Exposition UniverseJle. Paris, 1900; Medals, Pan-American ElI:pos i.
tion , Buffalo, 190 1; Corcoran Prize. Society of Washingto n Artists. f90J .
Gold Medal. Art Club of Philadelph ia, 1907; First Pri ze. Washington Water
Color Club, t 9..,8: S ilver Medal. In te rnatio nal ExpOSi tion, Buenos Alree,
1910.
A warded Gold Medal, Panama. P:tcific Inte rn ational ElI: position.
San Francisco. 10 ' .... Member of the Ju r y of Selcct;on. fo r the Pan.
Ame rican ElI:pOSit ion. Buffalo ; Member of the New York Water Color
C lu b. and the Philadelphia Water Color Club. Mem ber of the Jury of
Selection of the United States Section. Department of Art and of In te r_
national Jur y ot Awa rds, Universal ElI:position, St. Louis. 1904 ; Member
of the Municipal Art Ju r y of Philadelphia. M ember. Adviso r y Committee
for Pennsylvania and the Sou thern Sta tC!':. nnd of the Jury or Sclection for
t he Panama. Pacific International E !I;position. San Franc isco, 1915; Associate of t he Niltional Academy of Des ign. I nstructo r in Drawing and
Painting.
HENRY McCARTER.
Born in Norristown. July s. 1865. Studied in the Pennsylvania Acad.
emy or the Fine A r ts and under P uvis de C havannes. Donnat, Merson
Courtois, R i:{ens. Member Art Studcn ts' LellRue, N ew Yo rk. Cont ributo r
to Scri bner's, Century, Collier·s. The Londo n G raphic, and o ther magazines.
Ins tructor in Illus tration.
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•
Jr.
6 ,876 Studied in the
Born in German to wn, PhiJndelphia. Fdhru::;:
Alde"u ,"Veir. Fellow.
Pennsylvania Academy o r th~ F~e ~ r:::yal~r ~~e Fi~e Ar ts. ' 9 10; Bron~e
ship Prize, The Pennsylvan.l~ cal e ' Jennie Sesnan Gold Medal. "!" e
lo
Medal. Buenos Aires ExpoSition: 9 Ar~s I II: Secor.d Hallgart~n Pnze,
Pennsylvania Academy of the FlOe
, 1 9 11 ' Ho no.able Mention . Car.
National ~eadem~ of Design. Ne.w A~~~~'at~ oC' the Na tionnl Academy of
negie In~tltute. PlttsbuTj<:~ .~ 9I, I. al Academy of Design. Nc w Y.ork . 19 1 5 :
Des ig n' I nness Go ld M eda
allon .
I Ell: osition San Frnnc lSco, 1915 ,
Gold Medal
of Ci,ica{!o. 19 15; Temple
Norman Wait H arris S,l,,'cr ~I Cf a . . r n the IrineArt~. 19 ('; The Edward
G 'd M~l The Pel1ll,f;Yl vallla Acndcn~yo,
i
1
o
"
,
Th P 'll1l1yl"allla AC3{ cUl y <) f the Fine Arts . 19 16 ;
T.
Stotesbury
Prize,
,
,
c
t'd'in
Dra
wing
and
Painti
nj;!'.
f
Instructor in ComPOSlt1On an
JOSEPH T. PEARSON,
THE FACULTY OF THE SCHOOLS
I
I
i
Pan3ma.~aeific ln~e~lI~ll~~\tii~e
DANIEL GARBER.
880
Studied in the Ar t
Bor~ in North M:anchcster. l ndiana. ~pn '~'A~adc~y of the Pine Arts.
"
'I
Academy of Cincinnllti, an~ in the Penln~~~7.~I~~:tdemy . 1904. a,nd C resllon
11
tc n I'ri7,e Nntl')nal AC11.l1.
Awarded First Toppnn Prize. Penn~~
Tr;vcllinll Scholnrship. 1 905- 1 907;,.rl ri.~t H a,.r;~rArt Club' of Philndcl ph ia.
l
h'l e O;:?e:n
I
Medal, Buenos Aires E!I;posltlon ,. 1 9 1 0~ ~ 10' Walter Lippincott Prize, The
Mention. Corcoran Gallery. W~~ln~tOts' 1~I1: Potter Palmer Gold Medal.
Pennsylvania Aead~my of the. In~ n~ Vi. A, Clnrk Prize and ~i1ver M edal.
Art I nstitute o f C h,cago, 1911 't~~ °Goltl M cd~l. Panama-PaCific l llte~na.
Corc o ran Gallery oC Art , 19 Ai
p ' e Nalional .'\ cadC'm~' nf DeSign.
t ional E:ocposition 19 1,;: ; Sc~c<:lIl'l ,lna:'L~l tI~:fi 'C\·ub. 11)16 , Member of the
r9rs; Shaw Purc h:'Lse I r~zf". S~,~~,~ter of the N;'Ilior.al Ar ts and Snlm nNational
ACademyyofkD~lR~~uctor
In Drawing and Paln tln",.
gundi
Clubs,
New or . n!1
~~l~~ t CH~~~ir~
:f:;.o.r~~~~, egi~n ~ ~~~~:t~' C;'~~ ~ ~r~~~ 'a~~ ~~~:r~~~:
VIOLET OAKLEY.
.
Afe
' League. New Y o r~ ,
Stud.e<,l,n A t .Student~
under Howard
Pyle, Cecilia
'
:.
Bo rn in New York City.
The P en nsylvania A1:ad~my of the Fa;;e. sMembe ro{ Philadelphia Wate r
Beau x Aman-Jean. Col lin an~ Laz;'Ir, a rls'ators" Correspond inq Member of
Color C lu b ;
Cl u b:
of
of Honor, The Pennsy!.
the Ame rican I nstitute o~ Arch,tect.• . GallI and Si lve r Mednl~. St. J.OUI ~
vania Academy of t he F ine
' 9,05.
Plasti~
Exposition , 1904.
PHILIP L. HALE.
SOCle~y s~I1~~~~i M~(inl
A.rt~,
In DC ~lg n .
I nstructor
.
J r
.
86. Pu pi l of J . Ahlw Weir, the ulan
Born 10 Boston.
2T. 1
A"
p .,
Member of Art Studen t"
, .," , May
d C!l Beaux
rt~. an.
~1
.
p
Academy amI ~ ·.co e
I' h C I b Boston' H o norahle "entlon a n.
League. New V~r~; S1. Boto P, o , ~ Drom;e M'edal. St. Louis Exposition,
American
, ])ull:--l!), I ~Xf~sition
1904: Go"l ElI:POSltlOll
Med a l. ! nt.ernatlonn
•
.rnllenos Aire~, 19 10. In struc tor
in DrawinR and Painting.
EMIL CARLSEN.
,.
nrk October TO. 18S.l . Studied Arc lI l('e t~lTe
Born in CopcnhaRen , Denm."
f t],a'l! ~ rJ.tional Academy ~r DeslRn
in Danillh R OY,al AC;'lde"?y . ~A~:~~I~d Leu.cr~;St. ])otulph Club . no~tol1 .
and of the ~at.lon:l.1 Ins~It;;I~aRund i Clubs , New Yo rk. :lnd oC the Art Club
Lotus, Naho~al Arts an
Pri?e. S"ImnR:undi r:luh, 1904: Sha~ P ur.
of P hil nil('lph,a. AW:l.rde.l In.nes.s
t: ls 1904' Gold Medal , St. LOUIS Ell:.
eha!lC Prize. Society of Amencan A r I S . ,
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THE FACULTY ( Continued)
polIition. 190>1; Webb P ril:c. Society or Amcric :m Ar ti!'l~, 1905; I nne.'!'> Gold
Meda l, Nat iontll Acad e my o f D esign. 1907; M edal o r the Third Class.
Carnegie Institute. 1908; Bron:r;e Medal. In ternational Exposition, Buenos
Aires. 1910; Temple Gold Medal. The Pcnnsy lvnniA. Academy o f the Fine
Arts. 1912. W alte r Lippincott Prir.e. The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fin e
Ar ts. 19 13 : The Jennie Scsnnn Gold M edal. Th e Pennsylvania Acad emy or
the Fine Arls. 1916. I nstructor in Drawing and Painting.
HENRY ERDMANN RADASCH, M.Sc., M.D.
Dor" in K eokuk, I ow:\, Ma y 7 . 18 74 . Attended the Univc:rsity o f
I owa :\nd received D . Sc. 1895: Pcllow~hip C h emistr y, 1895- 1896; Re ceived
M . Sc .. 189 7: ProCessor o f I no rganic Chemistry at the College o f Ph ysicians
and S ur geons at Keokuk. I owa , . 897- . 898 ; Cmriuatcd M.D. (ro m J erre r.~o n
M edica] ColteRe. 190 1. Assistan t PrO(Clisor of H isl ology ann BioloRY
in the Jeffe r!lon M edica l College ; formerly Adjunct Pro feS!lor o f Phy ~ iol ogy
an(1 Demonstrator o f H is t ology and Annto my at the P ennllyi va nia College
of D ental Su rge r y; Member or the Association of Ame ricRn Anatomist s .
I nstru('tor in An3.to my.
HERBERT EDWARD EVERETT.
Dorn in W o rcester, M a~s. , F ebru ary 16. 186J. Ecluented at the W o reelllcr lI iRh School : a t H arva rd University; nlso SOlIton Mu~eum o r F ine
A rt~ ; Julien Academy. Paris ; and T he Pennllylvania Acad emy o f the
F ine Art~ P rofes."ior o f the H i~lo ry o f Art. Uni verllity o f Pennsyl vania .
since 189'2. Lecture:r on History or Ornament. Cornell University. 1900- 1901;
H istory o f Art . Sm ith Coll ege, 190 1-1905. P ellow in M ooizV;l1 Arch~ olog y .
Amcr ican School o f Archa:ot08Y M R o me.
EDWIN HOWLAND BLASHFIELD.
Born in New York. D cc('m ue r 15. 1848. E I1ucated at no~ ton Lati n
SchooL Studicd in P",ri!l. 1867. \mdcr Leon BOllllnt. Exhibited a t Paris
Salon. )·e",rly . 1874-1879. I ~8 1 : 189 1. 1110'2; ali'losevcnl\ yean at Ro)'al Acad emy. Lond on ; awarded Gold M edal o f H o nori n pa.inting or t h e Architec _
tural l.eaRue o f N ew York. 19 11 ; the Carn egie Pri1;e o f t h e Nat io nal
Academy o f Design. G o ld Medal. St. Loui~ Uni\'ertal EX poIIitio n fo r Mural
I~ailltin ~ ; M ember of the Society of MUial Paint ers. Architect ural l~eaR\le .
President of the A~ er i ean Institute o f Arts and Lette rs. Presiden t o(the
Fine A rts Federatio n of New Yo rk , Ex-Prc! idcnt Society o f Ameri can
Artist~, h o no rary member or th e Amer ican I m titute o f Architec ts . me m ber
National Commis sion of Fine Arts, I nrtr uctor in Lire.
JOHN F. HARBESON, B.S., M.S.A.
Bo rn in Philadc\phia.JulyJo. 1888. Altemled the University of Penn syl v:o.nin. l ecei\'C'(\ B.S. 11) 10 a " d M .S.A. 19 1 I . ?-,'I cmuer American I nst itu te
o f Architects . I n!ltru ctor in Perspective.
CHARLES DE GEER.
(Professor of French . Wcst H ampton College. Richmond . Va .. t 9r 3-1 915;
H cad of French Dcpa.rlment of Vir,ttinia Rand ol llh Ellett School. 19<15- 1015.
Membre de I'A SSOC 13 1t0~ des ProfCM('urs Francais en Am(\riC(ue; Un ivensitl!
de D ruxelles Cou rs Banncou r t , 1906. 1907. 1908) : Sorbonne. P n ris (Co u rs
Ru en e .. I QO~. 101?) ; Autho r o r .. Jlectu rcs e t Con venations" ; .. Le Verbe
Pran!=Ol's ct ses d~nv~s." Summer School. Un iversity of V irginia. 101 5. 1016 .
SpeCial L ectu rerat. the Ogontz School . l OtS . 1916; Special Lecturer. ACAdemy
oCtheConventor Sislen; o f Me rcy. Broad S t . and Col u m bia Ave., Ph ilade lphia.
(Jo]
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'£ 5
THE PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY
OF THE FINE ARTS 1916-1917
i
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The Pennsylvania Academy conducts the oldes t school in
America devoted exClusively to the cultivation oC the fine arts.
-- During the h undred a nd mo re years of ils ex istellce, it h:ls
'Iided in the trl'lining of many of the men a nd wo me n whose nam es
are the most illustrious on the pages of Americ;1Il Art. Among its
form e r stutJ ents are el''1in cnt painters-figu re , la nd sc;!. pe. and ma rine-mural decorators, illu strato rs, a n ~sc u l pto rs of natio nal reputa tio n. In fact, it" history is in no s mall measure th e history of
American Art itself.
Its School is under the immediate care of a Cu rator and
Comm ittee on Instruction appoi nted by the Pre~ i dent a nd Board
of Directors, together with a Faculty composed of representative
artists o f the day, men o f wide experience as teac h e~ a nd e rnine ntl }'
qualified to tJiscover and dev.e lop every lalent talent wh ich studenl!'
Illay possess. It docs not whllt s tudents unl ess they intend to be
serio lls wo rkers a nd will ing to make some sac rifice for the ca li se of
art, nor d oes it want students who expect it to leach t he m ;!.nd
su pport them at the same time .
The aim of tbe Scbool is Dot only to supply the best facilities for the study of tbe Fine Arts in general, but also by means of
reg ular ccwrses of study to equip its students for any speci al line
of artistic work which they may desire to follow.
It wastes no lime in prepa rin g its studen ts for ad mi ssio n to il s
courses of study, but engages them at once alHl excl usively in
the s tudy o f the Fine A rts and bends a ll its e ne rgies in th is d irectio n a lone .
It especia ll y aims to instruct its stude nt'> in correc t Drawing,
and some of its largest pri zes ,ue based upon this fundamental
requi site to gmphic art. It aims, furthe rmore, to ins truct its pupil s
in the harmo ny and contrl'lst o f Color, and to create and develop in
the m a co rrect colo r sense, also in composition, in pers pective, and
in every other essential to a comprehensive s tud y of the fine arLo;; .
Lectures of general and special interes t a re g iven during the
year, and the s tudents may attend them without extra charge.
The Academy's Permanent Collection of paintings and sculpture
is an important adjunct to the students' regula r work.
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The re rmanent Co llection of paintings a nd sculptu re includes
the Gallery of National Portraiture, the Temple Collection of
Modem American Paintings, and the Gibson Collection, which is
largely composed o f works of the Continental school s.
Copying in the galleries is permitted to ~ttlll e nl s under reasOIl -
ab le regulations.
The Annual Exhibitions helu by the Academy bring together
the best examples of American painting and sculpture, ami e nab le
,..i.
,
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the student to follow intelli}{cnlly the v:\rious movements of
m od ern art, <llld study the technica l m ethods hy which lhe ;ut of
lhe day is ach iev ing its results. These exhibitions h:1.VC heen
recognized for m a ny yC:l. rs as bei llg the fo re mos t in Ame rica.
During the p:tst year they included:
A n Exh ihi tion of ,"Vater Colors composed of 977 exam ples .
representing 238 difTe rent artists ;
... A n Ex}.l. ibi lion of r\'li ~:l ture!' co m posed of 171 exam ples. represe nting 78 (lilleren l artists;
.
The Ac~denly's f il t h Allnu~ 1 Exhibition of O il P~illlillgs ami
Scu lpture, composed of 439 paintings a nd 217 scu lptures, and
representi ng a total of 371 artists. This Exh ibition wa~ opened to
p uhlic view for seven weeks and visited by 51,530 people.
Tbe Academy is equipped in every way to teac h the tecbnique
of Pa inting aod ScUlpture.
.
The instruct ion it affords is full y equa l from a technietl slal1tl·
poi nt to that obtainable in Europe. IL.. F aculty, coll ections, J.!alleries class-rooms, a nti equipment of models Olll<i casls :lre adlllif:lhly
fitted for their purpose. In fact, it can teach art to Am er icans
better than they can be taught abroad, and it is an exploded idea
that it is neces~nry to go to Europe in order to st udy in some parti cular artis tic" aln losphere."
t
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
'\I
Mrs. Alexander H amilton Rice has e~ tablis h ell for the ne,Q- five
years, Twenty Scholnr~hips in the Academy, entitling the hohJers
thereof to free tuition.
Ten of them are in memory of William L. Elkins, alld len ill lllelllory of George D. Widener. The Scholarsh ips will be awarded by
the Board of Direc tors upon the recoll1menllatioll of the Committee 0 11 JIl ~truction and lhe FacilIty of the Schools.
PHILADELPHIA PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP
Through the generosity of Edward Bok, a scholnrship wi ll be
available from the balance of th e ,. Philadelph ia Prize," which he has
established for the Academy Annual Exhibition of Painting and
Sculpture.
"
Unuer the will of Mary R. Burton, deceased, a not her free schola r~
ship has been established.
Applica nL" must s ubmit o rigi nal drawings or paintings alHl show
tha t th ey nre o the r wise worthy of lite awn!'d.
TRAVELLING SCHOLARSHIPS
i
So fa r as instruction is. concerned there is no necessity wha t~
ever for the s tudent to leave Americ::l, but, by the liber:l.1 provisio n
of the wills o f Emlen Cresson :l.nd Priscilla P., his wife, a fund has
been created, as a memorial to the ir d eceased son, \:Villiam Emlen
Cresson, Acade mician, the income of which is to be a pplied b y
the Academy in sending its most m erito ri o us students to Europe.
The income is divided into scho larsh ips of 1500 each, awarded to
the students imp:l.rtiall y upon the meri ts of th eir wo rk .
During the last ~ar twenty-two stud ents were awarded Cresson
Scholarshlps, th e c 1i10yl1l elll of wh ich i ~ defe rred uillii trave l alld
SLIIUY in Europe is considered add:-a ble hy the Board of lJ iret: tors
I
of the Academy .
I
nesides th e Cresson scholars hips, other s ubsta ntial pri ze=-> <l.re
o ffered to studen ts as he reafte r stated, and every incentive held 0 111
to them to d evelo p the ir talents to the utte rm ost.
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PAINTING (LI FE), J!;u6
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OTHER PRIZES
SOME ADVANTAGES OF LOCATION
The Academy building is located in .the heart of Phi ladelphia ,
with in one sq uare o f the City Hall a nd within two o r th ree blocks
of the central c ity rai lroad depots. 'Whil e it i ~ convenient to the
busi n e~s portion of the city, it is :llso read il y. at:ccss ihlc to th e
residenti al distri cts, and st udenLc; can obtai n good boanl at reason~
abl e rates. Philaddphia is often called "The City o f Homes ," a nd
of all the g reater A me rica n c ities it is p robably the mos t wo rthy
of th e name. H o uses call be purchased or rcnlt::d IIpon easy
terms, <l.nu ap:l.rtme nts and studios o btai ned by the year o r by the
mo nth upo n fa ir and reaso ll:lhle mles. The cost of li ving is tow.
The city contain s. in additio n to the Academy 's g<l.l1ery, a
Ilu mber of notable collections of paintings which are access ibl e to
stude nts. Amo ng the mo re illll>ort:lIl t Ill<l.y be mentioned : T he
Wil stach Coll ection in FairmOUllt P'lrk; The Lanken a u Co ll ection at the Drexel Institute; t he important pa intings at the
Historical Society of Pennsy lvania, anu at Jnue penue nce Ha ll;
the priva te collections of John G. Jo hnson, o f Joseph E. 'Wi<.le ner,
and of the late William L. E lkins. Atl nlissio n to Private Collections,
by appoin tment only.
---.
THE ACADEMY'S MEDAL ROLL
' 893
' 894
'895
'896
. 898
' 898
'899
' 90'
' 90 2
' 903
·884
. 885
.8S7
.888 Charles St:tnl ey Reinhart
'1lll9 Anna E li 7.abelh K lumpke
. 890 William Henry Howe
-'
1901
William M. Chase
T902
Winslow H o m e r
Edw:lrd W. Redfield
Thomas Enkins
j . Alden 'W eir
'892
Eugene Pau l U llma n
'894
'Will ard L. Metcalf
'894
Frank 'W . Renson
'895
Frederick P. Vinton
1895
191 0
H oward Gardine r CushiuK
.8¢
' 911 Richnrd E. Miller
.8¢
1912 Emil C:trlsen
'897
19 13 Frederick Frieseke
'897q
1914 \V. Elmer Schofield
IR9191 5 Charl es W . Hawtho rne
.898
lQI6
Joseph T . Pearso n, Jr.
TEMPLE SILVER MEDAL
Willi am Tho mas Trego
IRS8 H oward Russell Butler
Thomas Hill
I8&} Arthur Parton
\Villiam T . Richards
1890 E d ward L. Sim mo ns
Alexander H arrison
189 r Kenyon Cox
18<)2 George Tnness
WALTER L1PPINCOlT PRIZE
1894 William Sergeant Kendall 1902 Walter MacEwen
1903 Fra nk W. Benson
1895 Edmund C. Tarbell
1904 M:try Cass.1.tt
'1896 William L. Pick nell
1905 Alexander Stirling Calder
1897 Albert Herter
1905 T . W. Dew ing
t¥ James Jeh us;!. Shannon
1<)06 Chi lde H assa m
I~ john W. Alexander
1907 Mario n Powers
1900 Henry O. Tanner
yqo$ James R. Hopkins
1901 Charles H . Davis
[16)
189 1
WALTER LIPPINCOTT PRIZE- Conlinued
Th o ma.c; P. Ans hutz
'913 Emil C:trl~ ell
J. A~den Weir
19'4 .M. j e:t n Mc L,ne
Dan iel Garber
19'5 William M. Paxto n
Edward \-V. Redfield
' 9 16 Karl J\nder~on
MAR) SMITH PRIZE
18 79 Susa n !-I. M:tc:lJo\~'ell
IB99 Carol H . Beck
18& Ca tharine A. Ja ll vle r
1900 M:try F. R. C lay
I SS I
Em ily Sar~:tin
190 1 J:tllet 'Whee ler
1882 J\1 ... ~y K. 1 r?ttc r
' 9CJ2 El inor ":arle
1883 Emily Sart ... 11l
1903 Jes~i e Willcox Smith
1884 Lucy'.D. Holme
1904 Lilli:tn 1\1. Gellth
1885 Cec! l! a Be:tux
' 905 Elizabeth Sh ip pe n Grccn
18S7 Sep ha Be~lIx
, gOO Ali ce MlIllIiord
1888 l~ I! ;m beth I'. BOllsa ll
' 907 Mary S myt h Pel'kill~
11:S89 h":o:abeth W. Ro he rts
1 90-~ Elizabeth Spnrhnwk J Olle~
1890 Ah<:e.l3nrber S tep hens
1909 l'I'l:trtha Walter
I B91 Cec~l !a Beaux
19 10 Ali ce Mumford Ro be rts
1892 Cec~ha Bea.lIx
19 11 Alice Ke nt Stoddard
1B94 Man,,! L. Kirk
'.9 12 Elizahe th S Wlrlmwk jone...
, 895 <!~bnelle n. Cle me nt..
1913 A lice Kent Sto dd;m l
I H¢ 1~ 1 !;o;ahe l h l~f. \tVatson
19 14 Nina B. \¥:trd
:~97 I:.. lt za'?eth I,. Bo nsa ll
1915 Gertrude A . 1.:tl11bert
SQ8 Car~ ne Peart
19 16 Nancy M. Fergu ~OI1
JENNIE SESNAN GOLD MEDAL
[903 VV•.Elm er Scho field
' 9 10 Childe I-Inssalll
1904 Cohn C. Cooper
1911 j oseph T . Pearson. J r.
1905 Edward \ V. Hedfi eld
1912 Willard L . l\I~tcalf
1<)00 ~Ibert L. Groll
19' 3 G eorg-e Bell ows
1907 ' .. rn est Lawso n
1('114 Robert S pe ncer
11)08 r:verett L. WHrne r
' 915 C:trol S Ty~on. Jr.
1909 1 heodore \-V ~nd e l
19 16 ElIlil C;trl ~e ll
CAROL H . BECK GOLD MEDAl .
f909 Jo hn S. Sarg~ llt
1913 J . Alden \ Veir
' 9 10 Adolphe Bone
'914 Robert Il enri'
19 11 Edmund C. T:trhel l
1915 Clmrl es ll opkin so ll
' 9 12 Jos~ ph D eCa mp
'916 DOII)':'las Vu lk
THE PHILADELPHIA PRI ZE
19 15 Lydi:t F ie ld El1l1l1t:t
'916 l\ i:tf'i c Da n klrth P:t),:'c
THE EDWARD T . STOTESBURY PRIZE
'9 16 joseph T. I' C;lT~OIl, Jr.
CHARLES W. BECK. JR. PRIZE (WATER COLOR EX HIBITION)
' 905 Joseph Lindon S mith
1910 N. C. Wyeth
rl)06 Henry McCarter
19 11 Jessie Wi ll cox S mith
1907 E liz:\beth ~hipl)e ll Green
'912 \V. J. Aylw;m J
1<)08 Maxfield Parris h
19 ' 3 Jule~ Guerin
' 909 Ernest L. R1 l1 lll cnschei n
1914 T hornton O akley
THE PHILADELPHIA W ATER COLOR PRIZE
1915 Alice Sc hill e
GEORGE D. WIDENER MEMORIAL MEDAL
19T3 Cha rles GraO y
1915 Albin Polasek
J9 14 Pa nl Mans hip
' 9 16 F.dw:\rd lHcC:trtan
ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL OF HONOR
D. Ridgway Knight
' 904 John W. Alexander
Alexander H arrison
' 905 William T. Richards
'905 Violet Oak ley
William 1\1. Chase
, <)06 H oratio \-Valk er
Winslow H ome r
'907 Edward W . Redfield
Edw in A. Abbey
, <)08 Edmund C . Tarbell
Cecilia Beaux
'<)0<) Thomas P. Anshutz
Charles Grany
Will a rd L !\1etc:t!f
19 1 1
H enry J. Thouron
19 14 Mary Cassatt
ja mes A, MacNei ll Whis tler 19 15 Edward H o rno r Coates
A"~ .. I,,,l for " " ,I""'H !le r~Ic ... to the ACliden' f
j ohn S. Sargent
1916 J. A lde n W e ir
TEMPLE GOLD MEDAL
George 'lvV. Maynard
1899 Joseph DeCamp
C ha rles Sprague PeMce
1899 Childe Hass<lm
Cli fford Provost Grayson
1900 Cecilia lle::l.llx
Abbo tt H . Thayer
H enry S . Bishing
James A. MacNeill \Vhisller
John S. Sargent
Ed mund C. T arbell
Jo hn H. Twalchtman
Gari Melche rs
J. Humph reys johnston
George neForest Rrl1sh
jo hn \V. Alexmuier
Wilton Lockwood
Edward F. Rook
1909
'9 10
'9 11
19 J2
1903
1904
1905
1i)06
1907
1<)08
1909
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CALENDAR
One Hundred and Eleventh Year Begins October 2. 19 16
The SdlOOI year is di vide d illlO lWO term s uf 17 wceks e:u.: h,
7-
The Il rst term will begi n Monday, October 2, 19 16, and close
January 27,19]7; th e seco nd term will begin l\lo nllay. j;lIll t<lry 29.
1917. and close Saturday, May 26, 1917.
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Tpe schools are open fro m 9 o 'cloc k
daily except Sunday .
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A.M.
ulltil 5 o 'cloc k
1>.1'01.
Evening classes are ope n from 6.30 o'clock r.M.until loo'dock
0
P. M.
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are admitted to the schoo l o n week -d ays frolll 4 to 5 !'.M.
The schools are dosed
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Su nd<lYs, ThanksKiv in g Day. Christ·
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mas Day. New Year's Day. Washington's llirthday, and Good
t....
Friday. During Christma.s week the schools will be open, but
no li ving model s will be hired nor cri ticisms given .
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THE COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
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DEPARTMENT OF DRAWING AND PAINTING
The Courses of Instruction arc divided in to Departme nts of
Drawing ami P.linli ng; of SculplUre; and of Illus tration.
111
each of these departments there is certaill p rescribed work whi c h
must be <..lone, but the uepartments are closely allied. the ;uJv<lllccd
students in each beil1~ not only ai10ured but also recom mended to
work in the others.
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The general metho(i of ·ins truction is h y criticism of the work
done , but the individuality of the student is not repressed by
fixed methods.
The aim is to help t he student to observe accu rately :lIld reco rd
truthfully wh a t he sees, a nd as he sees it.
ANTIQUE COURSE
In order that stud e nts who have had cOlllparativel y li ttle trai n ing:
PAINTING (I.lrE ), 1916
in d rawing may pursue their stud ies undel' th e easiest cond itions
a nd advance na turally to hig he r work, a preparatory Antique
Course is conducted, which includes drawing fro m the cast, draw-
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ing and painting from still life, and lectures upon composition, perspective, and anatomy. It co mprises t he fo llowing classes, and
g ives the student a comp rehensive ran ge of s tudy.
II'< STRUCTORS
CI. ASS KS
Drawi ng from Ca:-;t
Every morning and afteT1loon,
every night
Composition
Still-li fe Drawing and Painting
Monday, Wed nesday and Friday afternoon s
Perspective Lectures
Anatomy I.ectures
Dan ie l G arber
j oseph 1'. Pearson, jr.
Hug h H. Breckenridge
Joseph T. Pearson, Jr.
john F. Ilari >cson
Henry Enltllann R"d;lsch,l\l.I ).
Requirements for Admission
Fo r admission to th e Antiqu e Course dra wings or sketches
from the solid o hject in :"l1l y mediu m a re reqllired, and applicants
may pre pare lhc.c;c in the school-roollls or forw:lTd examples made
for th e purpose.
EmIna
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D RAW I NG (AN TIQUE) , 1916
The Fee for the Antique Course
Th e fee fo r the Antique Course is f,so per te rm, the paym en t of
which fee entitles th e student to work in the mo rning, afternoon, or
night, or all three. Stude nts taking th is Course are perm itted to
work in the Antique Modelling Class without extra charge.
('3]
THE UFE AND HEAD COURSE
The Life ~nd Head Course com prises ::1. 11 the ~dv;t n ced classes
in drawing and painting l ::I.nd includes drawing and painting from
the Human Figure, and drawing and p ~ inlin g from the Head , a nd
from Still Life, and lectures upo n Compos ition, Pe rs pecti ve , and
Anatomy.
In drawing and painting from the Life, stude nts will 110t be
confined to criticisms from a single instruc tor but wi ll have the
great adva ntage of pro fiting by the viewpoin\.S o f $ever;\] members
of the Faculty. T he d ay Life c:lasscs will he lllHl e r the g-cllc ral
: supervision of Mr. Pearson and the night classes unde r 1'rIr. Garber,
while weekly criticisms will be g iven during Novembe r ::I.nd Decembe r by Mr. fila:;hfield ; during Ja nuary an d February hy Mr. ll alt:,
and durin g March, April a nd May hy Mr. Pearson.
The Course co mprises the foll ow in g classes:
CI . ASSES
PA INT IN G (ST ILL LIFE) . 191 6
Drawi ng and painting from the Figure.
Fo r women, three ho urs daily, for
men, three ho urs daily, and for women,
Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa turday
evenings, and for men, Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday night...
rNSTMUCT OI{S
Joseph T . Pe<l.rson, Jr.
Edwin II. Blashficld
Philip L. Hale
Daniel Garher
[25J
CLAS SRS
INS TI'tUCTO R S
Drawing and painting fro m the H ead.
H ugh H . Brecke nridge
Tuesday, T h ursday, and Saturday
mo rnings a nd afte rnoons
Dra wing a nd pa inting from S till Li fe.
H ugh H . Breckenridge
Mo nday, W ednesday, a nd F riday
Jo::;eph T. Pearso n, Jr.
afternoons
Com positio n
Joseph T . Pea rsall, Jr.
Viole t Oak ley
Decorati on
Jo hn F. 1-1 arhcson
Pe rspecti ve Lec tu res
H enry Erdm ann Radasch, M.D.
An ato m y L ectures
Requirements for Admission
Students wi ll lJe ad mitted to the Life and Head C1as:-;es on ly 11>-'
the acti o n of the Faculty after an examinatio n of the ir work in
dra wing fro m the l ull-l e n gth fi gu re , eith er a n tique or life.
The Fee for the Life and Head Course
The fee fo r the L ife a nd H ead . Course is $50 per te rm , the
payment of wh ich fee entitl es the student to wo rk in the Anti que
Course, the Life Course, a nd the C lasses in Scu lpture , witho ut
e xtra charge. S tudents in drawi ng a nd pa in ti ng are reco mme nded
to do a certa in amount of modellin g.
PAINTING ( PORTRAI T), 1916
[27l
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SPECIAL CLASSES
Costume .9"Ketch Class
A Costume Sketc h Class will be conducted tllrouKhollt both
terms.
1
It will meet
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each Saturday
1ll0fl1illK
bet\\"(:t: 1l nine
o'clock alld noon, and 011 each Tuesday niKht hetweell seven ;tTld
nine o'clock. Sk e tches from the livi ng model arc made ill bl'lc k
and white, or in color. I....'embers of any other class in the school
may attend the Costume Sketch Class without further charge.
The chief object of this clas!> is to teach the student to draw
readily, and grasp quickly, the w,hole composition shown him , as
an illustration of character.
,\
tvlr. Pearson's Class in Composition
The Class ill Co mpos ition or Self Expression is conducted by
!\fr. Pearson. The aim is to em:ourage the student hy sympathy
and co-operation to express courageo usly and forcefully his impressions and conceptions.
No theories or formulas as to Wbat constitutes or makes a work
of art are attempted.
The Class is in fact a company of yOl1ng artists each doing" that
which is native to himself. and m eetin g fro m \\'eek to week to ex hibit its work for comparison and open discussion.
Mural Decoration is given especial attention in the Composition
Class. A subject with definite requirements is offered every other
week, and whe never poss ible. students afC g-iven an opportunity to
decorate a wall s pace.
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Miss Oakley's Class in Decoration
Some time durin g the school ye:u Miss Oakl ey will condllct ~
C lass ill Decoration, the membership o f which will be selected fro m
the :l.d vanced classes. No extra charge is made fo r this c1a.c;s.
Mr. Garber's Class in Etching
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Pres~h as
heen placed ill the Schools, ;\lId durin}:"
the yenT Mr. Garber will give instructio n in the Art o f Etching'.
An Etching
Mr. Carlsen's Criticisms
I\ lr. C arlsen will Rive ope n c riticisms . o ll('e :1 l1Ionth fo r five or
six llIonths. upon all IXljnting's s\li1mittt!d to hilll, <tilt! will talk 0 11
s uhjecls of vital inLen:s l to art students, an d espec ially IIJlon the
techniqu e of bil painting.
Dr. Radasch's Lectures on Anatomy
The Lec tures o n Anatomy begin about thefiTst week of November, and are open to s tude nL<; o f an y course without extra charge .
They a re illustrated with the stereopticon, with drawings m;!.de in
the presence of the class by the instructor, and also by means o f
the li ving mode l. They fully cover the subject of artis tic anatomy .
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Mr. Harbeson's Lectures on Perspective
, The Lectures on Pers pecti ve begin a bout the first wee k in
November. The,v Me ope n to students of a ny course witho llt
ex tra charge.
The Course cons ists in lec tures u pon lhe e leme nts o f lineM per·
spective illustrated by drawings made before the class; ill exercises
upon the sa m e subject and in sketching from the solid object a lld
frol11 nalure; and in the application of the kno wledge thlls ~ained
J O illustratio n and painting . The way in which artis ts o f various
schools have used the principles of perspective is demonstrated b y
lantem pro jections of their works.
Professor Everett's C lass
A course of about twe nty-five lectures on the His tory o f Art
will be delivered, one lecture a \veek. in the afternoons throu g hout
both te rms. The sch edule will be po ~ t ed later.
The lectures are open to students. in any course without ex trn
charge a nd all students are recommend ed to attend th em . Students
who compete fo r the Cresson Tmvellill ~ Sc h o lars hip~ will he 7'rqll jred to attend these l ec~lres, tak'e Ho tes thereat, :t nd p;l SS ~ lI c h
exa min;llio ns as the-Conllhlltee 011 Instructio n m ay presc ribe.
The object of the cou rse is to eq uip those who attend with som e
knowledge of the Hi story of Art in gf?lleral a nd especia lly with the
histo ry o f pninting, SCUlpture ;'Illd architecture. :'Iud afford su ffi c ie nt
bas is for s uhseque nt s tudy by the students themselves.
Mr. De Geer', Class
SCULPTURE , 1916
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A course of abou t forty it..>-ssons in French will he gi\'en thro ugho ut both te rms , The sched ul e will be posted late r . The course is
o pen to students in any course witho ut extra ch;l.rge. Students
in co mpet ition for the Cresson Travelling Scholars hips are reco mmended to take these lessons.
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DEPARTMENT OF SCULPTURE
The C1a.' ises in Sculpture will be under the direction of Mr.
Ch::lrles Gr::lAy, and <l.rt! as follows: For m en every morning; for
women ever y ::lfternoon; ~nd for men evt:ry Tuesday, Thursday,
and S:l.tll n lay n igh ts.
SCULPTURE. STUDEN TS· EXHIBITI ON
Th e work of the C lasses in Scul p ture comis t<; of m odell ing fro m
the li ving Illodel, gene rally in the round, but occas io nally in re li ef,
a nd from bOlh the fLlll ~ l e ll gt h figure ;lIld th e head o nl y.
In ac.klilioll to tlu:! work from li fe, each student is required to
present two sketch· m od e ls of scul p tu ral thcme... , when d irected h y
the Ins tructor. On th ese the s tuden t will receive individ ua lmollthly
criticism throug hout the balance o f the sc hool ~ year. in order to
develop the o rig in al the mes to their full est exte nt, as if th e s uhjects
were to be rin a ll y execut ed in full s ize.
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Requirements for Admission
Pho tographs of work or specimens of modelling of sufficien t
merit are req uired fo r adm issio n to t hese cl asses.
SCU LPTU RE . HII6
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Students not sufficiently advanced fo r admission to life classes
are offered facilities for modelling from the antique cast, and as
soon as they have acquired sufficient proficiency to admit them to
J. W~II~«:
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SCULPTURE, 1916
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life classes, they are immediately promoted without the payment
of any further fee.
Some practical knowledge of the use of clay and :t true conception of form in the round are of manifest advantage to both painter
and illustrator.
Students in sculpture me permitted to work in the drawing allll
painting classes and recommended to work therein, l.H1t admission
to the life drawing classes is, for scu lptors, s ubject to the SoW le
requirements as for painters.
The Night Class for men llleet;; from 7 to 10 p.m. The work ill
this class is identical with that done in the Day Class except that
the working hours :.tre less.
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The Fees for Sculpture Classes
The fee for the Classes in Sculpture is $50 per terril. Students
are allowed to work in the Day Classes or Night Classes or in both,
and students in Modelling are permitted to work ill the Drawing
and Painting Classe.<; without extra ch:u~e.
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DEPARTMENT OF ILLUSTRATION
The Class in Illus tration will be under the uirection of Mr. H enry
t'lfcCarter. Its purpose is to provide for the s tudent such pr<lctical
in ~ truction as will enable him upon the comple tion of the course to
immediately enter the pro fe.<;sionai fi e ld of mag:tzine :mu book
illllstratillg, deCoT::I.tive alld newspaper work. Ins truction is J,:iven
in drawing, ill co mpositio n, anti ill the technique of all me di1lllls
- pen, ch:l.rcoal, black and white, tempera and oi l.
Requirements ror Admission
Students, to be elig ible for admi!'!sio ll , must have h:ul som e pre-
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paratory work in Dmwillg, such
Antique Course.
<1.5
is given in the Academy's
Students are admitted upon th e exhibition of satisfactory
work to the Faculty.
[
The Class in Illustration wi ll meet daily thro ughout the school
year. Special rooms are set aside for th eir use.
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The class draws from the livi ng model. Individual CritiCis m
is g iven with s pecial regard to th e ilillstmlOr's requireme nts , ;\IId
compl eted illustrations are m ade to su bjects assig ned to the class.
Upon the annou llcement of each of these subjects a general class
talk follow s, and upon the compl etion of the work there is hoth
individu al a nd general c ri ticism .
r' Jo.r ncc \\'hilinlo!
Students in Illustratio n are permitted to compete for the Cresson
Travelling Sc holarsh ips, and from those who do compete a ce rtain
amount of work in the Life Classes is required. Admiss ion to the
Li fe Drawing Cla..<;ses is s ubjec t, however, to the sam e requirem ents from illustrators as fro m painters.
ILLUSTRATION, 1916
The successfu l result of the general art tra inlllg given in the
A cademy Schools, and the spec ial training th ey g ive in illustratiOll, are shown by the large number of Academy studenLc; who ....
have achieved d is tingui s hed s ucce.c;s in the field o f Illustration.
[39)
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The Fee for the Iilu, tration Cia..
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DRAWING (lLLUSTRATlON ) . 19 16
The fee fo r the Class in Illustration j!'; I so per term .
IIIustrator~ will be required to pre~e n t each month work done
in the J1Ju stration Class amI to particip<He in Sti ch COllC01WS and
exam in ations as Illay lJe an nounced during the season. Under the
direction of their Ins tructo r, they are also requi red to do L ife Class
work in drawing and :ue enti tl ed to attend the Life Classes and the
Still · Ijfe Classes witho ut ex tra c ha rge. Th ey are likt!w ise entitled
to attend the Lectures o n Composition, Perspect ive . and Anatomy.
SUMMARY OF FEES
f
Antique Course
Li fe :l.ud H ead P<lintiTl K Cou rse
Illu stration Course
!\'l ode lJing Course
$50
50
5"
5"
Locker rent, olle d olla r PI': }! T10'! M.
The pay mcu t of $50 per terlll (to~ct h er wit ll the m at r k u la t iv lI k.: v[ 3is)cv \"Ins
all the tuitio" fees.
No reduction from these tccs w ill he made 10 s lmlt.'lIt s who tk!iirc to work
untle r one instructor o ul y. o r to take s l'eci:tI c ri t icisms.
(No ext ra e hars:e is made on account o f models.)
NOTE-i\lI u cw st ud ellts mus t par in ad(lil;O Il to Ihe ahove fees a mal, iell[atio H fee of five dollars.
Tuition fees will not be refuoded on account of absence.
GENERAL RULES OF THE SCHOOL
-,
ILLUSTRATION , 19 16
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No s tudent und e r s ixteen years of nge is elig ible fo r ndlllissiull.
Regular nttenJance by s tudents of ally course is lIo t compulso ry,
but no reduction from tbese rates will be made on account of
absence.
All new studell ts e nteri ng lhe Academy wi ll be req uired, i ll
addition to the fees s tated here in , to pay a matri culat ion fee of
fiv e do llars, and the su m of one do llar I'EK TEK i\1 for the li se of <t
lock er.
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No o ther fees whatever are requ ired from $tudtmts. Materials
for study must be provided by the s tudents .
All articles required in the classes are for sale in the schoo ls at
lo west prices.
A detailed schedu le of classes will be foullt! on page 65_
SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES
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Travelling Scholarship,
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By the wills of EllIlcn Cresson and Priscilla P. Cresson, a l'ul1(1
has been created as a Memorial to, their dece;lsell SOli, \Villialll
E mlc n Cresson, Academician, the income of which is to be applic<l
by The Pennsylvania Acade my of th e Fi ne Arts in se nding ptlpils
of m e rit to Europe.
During the past year the Academy awarded twenty-two Cresson
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Scholarships to pupils. Included in this number were fourteen
painters, three sculp tors and five illustrators. These aw.mls have
l)ccn made by the Board uf Direl:lof!' lIpon till.: n::cOllllllcndatiolJ ()f
the Fac uIty, w ith the dis tin c t IIIiJerslantlillg that the :o;llldcnts are
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not to go abroad althe present time , hnl that the dale of their trip
. will depend upon the return of Europea ll peace a nd upon lhe fLlllln:
determination of the Board of Directors.
The awards are divided alllong the va riol1s bmnches of in structio n taught in the Schools, based upon the 1JllmOe,. of pupil s
in each Course as one factor, and the s/alld(wd of the wo rk as
anoth e r factor. The award consists of $500 to each student, to he
expended in fore ig n tra vel and work, with in the limits of the
Scholarship.
It is the intention of the Cresson Schol<l.rships to give to th e
students of the AC<l.demy the advantage of see ing sOllie uf th e
important Galleries :l.Ild Art Schools abroad , amI the Acade lll )'
desires to extend the benefit of th e Scholarships to as Illatl y
students as possible, provided they possess the necessary merit.
The trip ab road is limited to the Slimmer v<l.c atioll, a period of four
months, from June to September inclusive, so that student..; can
re turn to the A c.,demy for s tudy during the e nsuing school year.
The Board of Directors, upo n the recommendation of the Committee on Instruction, may, in case of exce ptional merit , permit
a student to compete for the Cresson S cholarships again, and
receive a second a wanJ of $500, but unless some satisfactory excuse
be accepted by the Committe e on Ins truction, ' such second compelition and awa rd must be during the next year succeed ing the
fi rst award.
The award of a Travelling Scholarship is not to be regarded as a
[45J
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certific:lle of proficiency. and s tude nts rece ivinK" ~ lI c h :lw:m l.
wh ether for the firs t or seco nd lim e. are requircd t o rc turn to the
Academy for hl rtl ler study and to illsllire and ellCO ll ra~e li lc ir fe llo\. . s.
During th e past year e ig ht stude nts were awa rd ed C resson
SchoJ:.uships fo r the Second lime.
No s tudent will be awarded a Cresson Scho lars h ip who has no t
studied at least two years in the Life C lasses of the Academ y a nd
bcen rcg-istered fur the full ll.!n n S d nring: the rear of COllll)l'titi u lI
Plan of the Competition
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The work required each month in the Academy Schools from
students in Painting, Sculpture, and Illustration will be the principal factor in determining the award of these Scholarshi ps,
Candidates failing to submit such work will be inelig ible.
Painters will be required to present work each month in Composi tio n, in drawing o r painting fro m the J7jg ure, in <.Ira\v ing o r
painting from t he I-lead, :lIld to p.trt icipate in s uch Co ni'olll'.S and
eX:l.mi nations as may be <'IllnOlin ced d uring the season.
Sculpto rs will be required to present each month wo rk dOTl e in
the Co mposi tion C l ns~ and in lhe Life l\fod e Jlil1~ C l ns~. TheY:lre
requi red to partici p:l.le ill s uch COJ/coltrs and ex amin'ltiOlls as rn ay
be announced d uring the seaso n.
lIlusl ratp rs will be req uired to prese nt each 1110nth work d o ne
in the Illus tratio n Class a nd to work at least one wee k Ollt of each
1110nth in the Li fe Class so that at least th ree drawi ngs o r painti ng'S
fro m the l .ife may l>e prese nted during the season for r('~istration .
They :l.re requ ired to participate in s uch rOJ/co llrs and ex:uninatio ns
as may be announced during the season.
THE CHARLES TOPPAN PRIZES
FIRST TOPPAN PRIZE, 1916
Th e Charles Toppan pri1.es fo r lhe n ~ xt year will be, respectivel y, $300 <t nd 1'200, and two hon o rab le me ntions o f ~ I OO each.
These prizes were est:tb lis hed ill I SS I b y the gift of /\frs. Charl es
Tappan , Miss Harriette R. Toppan, a nd Mr. Robert N. Toppa n.
The prizes will be awarded on ly to s tudents who have pre.
vio us ly recei ved a Cresson Scholarsh ip and who have wo rk ed in
th e schools at least fi ve full days each month during th e year of
compe tit ion.
Any student hav ing received o ne Toppan p rize is debarred
from afterward s receivi ng another T o ppan pri ze of the same o r
lower value.
Th e work s ubmitted Illllst be a n o ri g ina l painti ng , ill o il or w.Her
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color, th e una ided work of the student witho ut crilici~ll1 . ,m el all
work ill cOlll peti tion m us t be prese nted o n o r before S<lturd ay,
May 5. 19 17.
The s ubject selected fo r this yea r is "allY subjul, e.rdudillJr
a portrail." No student m .. }' slIhmit m ore th:m one picture ::md
the sixe of the canvas suhllli llt::d m us t not be less th:\II1welve inch es
Ilo r morc th<l.ll thirty-six inches in ei ther dimens io n. Pict ures
o ffered in com peti tion s ha ll "he ne ithe r framed no r g laze(1. After
the awan.1 o f the pr izes. p ic tures nl<ly he framed .lIIeI ,,1::l7.ed if {Ie~ired .
A ccor d ill).!" t o t he posi tively e xpressed ter n IS o f t he gift the
d rmu;ug o f the pi c tures will receive the fi rst altention of the
ll1d~es. Pictu res rccei v illJ,:' t he fi rst ;\l ul second ;Iwa rtl s will beeollle
the p roperly o f the A cad e my.
Pi c tu res s lm ll he num hered hy th e C urato r, a nd a Ilh: tll o randuni
of tlte num be r a nd :trtis t's tl:t tlte kept in :t sea led e nve lope ( no lisl
of Ilum hers be ing ke pt ), which s ha ll he opened :tfler the prize-wi nning pictures have heen selected by the Com m ittee 011 Instruct ioll.
No siJ.:"II:tl tt res or ci phers shall he pl;t(·ec1 a ll C<l. n V;IS or stretche r,
so thal as f; lr as possih le the identity o f the co mpet ito rs s ha ll be
kept sec re t while the co mpetition is under way.
No wo rk will be accepted wi thout the approval o f the Com mi LLee o n Jnstruc liOIl. and th ere is 110 ohligation to awa rd a p ri ze
if, in the opinion of the Cotll m ittee. IlOlle o f the works s uhmitted
is of s ufficient Olerit.
THE THOURON PRIZES
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COMPOSITION . 1916
Til t: fo llow ing aw;\nJs, fo unded hy H e nry ] . Tho u ron, a former
Instruc to r in Composition in the A cademy Schools , will be made
a t the close o f each school ye<l r, the terms o f said awards bei ng
as fo ll o ws :
A prize o f $50 fo r a gronp of no t less lit;ltt three compos itio ns
upon s ubjects g ivt::11 to the class during th e curre nt season , a nd :t
pri7.e o f "25 for a second s imilar gro up, tlte fi rs t to be deci ded by th e
F<lculty. the secontl b y a vote of the stude nts the n wo rk ing in the
Schools ; a nd o ne o f " 50 a nd ont! of $25, the first fo r genera l p rogress
in s tudy, the second fo r the work showi ng , in its treatm e nt o f sa id
sub jects, th e most poetic, o r <lbstmct, o r ide:l.listic, po int o f view,
hoth to be d ecided by the in structor o f th e clas!>_
Th e sa m e
awards ... re nol to be m:l.ue twice to th e same s tud e nt.
fiu t olle awartl is made to <l student in the competition.
In the event o f not nt aking th e <lnnual aW<lrds, o r any portion of
the m , t he money is to accu m ulate unt il it sha ll a m ount to the s um
of $500, whe n it s hall be a wa rded , by vole of the Faculty, as the
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result of ;t competitio n ill Composi ti on upon a given subject. to the
s uccessful s tudent for a three mo nth s' sum me r trip ::I.hroad, to in clude certain specified places ;tml g::l.lleries, and for th e s pecial
s tudy of Composi ti on.
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JOH N H. PAC KARD PRIZE, 1916
THE EDMUND STEWARDSON PRIZE
Th e Edmu ncJ Stewardson Prize of One Hundred Dollar!', in the
Departm ent of Sculpture, will be aW::I.rded for th e fi fteenth time at
the close of the school year.
This is a ll annual prize, to be competed for by present students of the Acade my wi th such pupils of other art schools ::I.S may
be approved by the Com mitlee 011 Instru ction. Having alice received this ::I.w::l.rcl, ::I. s tudent becomes ineligihle .
The s ubject for the competition s hall be a full-len gth figure
from the Antique o r Life, e ith er in the round or in relief. ami
will be tlnnoullced by the Committee 0 11 Instruction on th e first cJay
of the Compelition.
Studies s hall no t be less th an two feet six inches in he ig ht a nd
not more tha n three feet in height, tlneJ s htlll be mtlde withi n
eightet=n hours, during three consecu ti ve d<tys, in six se!'s iolls o f
three hours etlch.
Each competitor s hall privately draw by lot tl Ilumbe r, a nd shall
enclose the same with his or her name ill a setl led en velope to the
St'cretary of the Academy. Upon completion of the work the
competitor s ha ll place a corresponding number upo n th e stud y
submitted to the Jury of Award. \-Vhen the s ubj ect is ill hig h
rdief, position in the competition room shall be de termined by lot.
No one except the competitors s hall be admitted 10 the compe ti tion
room at any time tluring the days of the competition, nor shall any
persOIl except the Judges be presen t during ins pection of the studies.
The Judges or Jury of Award s hall be three professional sculptors, having no officia l connection with the Acatlemy, or school or
schools whose pupils may htlve taken pa rt in the competitio n.
When th e s uccessfu l number s hall have bee n a nn ou nced by the
Judges, the Secretary s hall, in th e presellce of one or IlIore of the
Directors of the Acade my, open the sealed envelopes, and declare
the name of the successful compe tito r. If no s tudy be sati sftlclo ry
to the Judges, the prize may. in their d iscretio n, be withheld, and
when no award is mad e , the amount of the prize may, in the discretion of the Board of Directors of the Actldemy, be added to the
principal of the prize fund, or distributed with future prizes.
The clay models offered in competition mus t be kept s tanding ill
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good cond iti o n ull til otherwist: ordered, ;\11(1 figures cast by th t!
A cad em y becom e its property.
The com petition for the year ' 9'7 will take p l<'1.ce 0 11 I\1n rch 1 2 ,
13. nnd 14.
ZOOLOGICAL PRIZES
From the inco me o f the John H . P;tcknro F uml . est .. hlished by
the children of t he I'He Jo hn 1-1 . Pnckard, M .D ., for Ill;!. ny years
chairman o f the Academ y's Co mmi ttee o n Instruction, ,m Ill1;!']
p rizes o f $30 a nd $20 will be aW:\rd ed for the best ;!.nd second hest
groups o f origin<11 s tud ies made 'from living a ni ma ls. T hest! prizes
are open to a ll s tudent" of the Ac;!.clem y who have reg-islercd for
both term s of the school year , provided II1<1t a stude nt ha vinK 011ce
rece ived <I ll aw ard, beco m es th<::rea fler il1(! ligib le.
THE PRIZ E IN DRA WING
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the incom e of a fu nd established by \ Vill ialll K . Ra m b urger, Esq., as a m e m orial to h is siste r. A s pasia E c kert R:tmhorger, who fo r some years was a s tudent of the Acndemy. <In Annua l
IJrize of f;25 will be awardetl fo r the best d rawi ng in b l;1ck a nd
white of a head fro m life by a p upi l of the Acade m y who has not
been under ins truction over two years but has been r egiste red in
the Academy for both te rms of the schoo l year. No student may
subm it m o re tha n o ne drawin g , and having once received an award,
the s tud ent becom es t.hereaft er inelig iblf'
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CLASS-ROOM RULES
Hours
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Tht: Sch oo ls will ue opened for ' day cla."'sc:;; at 9 o'clock a. m.,
and closed at 5 o'clock p . m., and for the 'W o me n's E vening
Life Class fro lll 6.30 p ,m. to 9.30 p.m .
At 6. 15 o'cloc k p.lll. the Cherry S treet entra nce wi ll be o pc ned
for the evening cla.<;se:;;, wh ich continue until TO o'clock p.m.
Holiday,
The Schools ;ue closed 011 Sundays, Thank sgiving Day. Chris tmas Day, New Yea r' s Day , Was hing ton 's Birthday, and Good
Friday. During Chris tmas week the School s a re o pe n, hut li vin g
models are not hired , no r are c riti cis lll~ given.
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Visitors
The school-rooms a re open for the inspection of vis ito r:;; on
week-day afternoons, from fo ur until fi ve o 'clock .
Students will no t be called from the class- room unless in the
judgm ent of the Curator the matter is of urge nt importance.
Studenl.. at work mu st not be d isturbed.
No one will be permitted Lo remain in an y of th e class-roo ms
d uring s tudy ho urs exce pt the regular m elllhcrs of the dass who
are d oi ng the s pecial work of tlt;!,t class.
SI"de1rts are expected 10 be self-KovenlillC. alld 10 Iwow and
obey lIIe rules 0/ the School/rom priudples 0/ 1t0710r.
Violation 0/ lite 1~u les will t'esu/t itl suspension or dismissal/rom
lite School.
Any conduct unbecom ing a stud ent is a violation of the ru les,
but s ubj ect to thi s geneml provis ion th e s tudents are a ll oweu cvery
reasonable liberty.
The pro perty of other stll ue nL", 1lI\1 ~t not he used withont the
owner's knowl edge and consent.
E"""" 1>. MII1 ..r
P AINTING
(ST ll~L
LI FE) . 1916
M onitors
It sha ll be the duty of the monitors to m aintain order ;II1U, if
necessary, to report to the Curato r any interference with the
work of the class.
[55]
Monito rs s ha ll see that the dass·roollls arc kept properly liJ!htecl
:l11d ventilated.
The monitor of each class shall have cha rge of the m o de l a nd
of t he class-roo m during the session.
Life Classes
Regular me mbers on ly of the Life C l;·\ ~",es :ue permitted ill lh ~
Life Class rooms d uring the stud y hours .
Members of Life Classes must under no circums tances spe:\k
to m odels who are p osing.
Positions in the Class-rooms
Students who are no t present ;'\t the ho ur w hen classes bt:: ~' i l1
must take their positio ns in o rde r of .. rrival. No s tud ent will he
\ pe rmitted to select a nd reserve a pos ilion for one who is <l.bscnl.
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Monthly Review of Work
StudCll/s aYt! expected to submit at 1JlOlltltiy mlervals tlte work
donI! ·i1l a ll classes during- Ihat 1II011th. T he slu(lie.'> thus collected
will be class ified and put up for exh ib ition ill the class-rooms.
There will be a t the same time a gene r,,-' rev it w of the work of
each class by the res pective instructor. A record of the wo rk so
exhibited will be kept for use in determining the st"-Ilding of
s tudents at th e e nd of the season, a nd for awarding prizes o r
sch olarships. Slt~dies emmot be '"ecorded or acceptedfor exMbitioll
tmless prese1ded at lite Otrator's desk withiu lite follow i11}!' li7lle
limits .For a morning- review,
2.00 p . m . of Ihe prcv':ou.s day.
For a1l afie'''1looll review, 9.30 a. 11t. of the same day.
For all evelli11g r eview, 12.00 110011, of lite same day.
S/u,dmts fa ilillC' 10 exllibit the£r work wilhmd prest!1llill.1[ (1
reasollable exwsc will be 1'1lelig1'ble for lite c,'csson S cholarship
competilion. D rawings wil l not be accepted when roll ed or wh en
no t carefully" fi xed." Paintings mus t be thoro ughly dry, and nil
work mllst be siZfud wit" tlte sludellf s fidl1lame and tile 1lQ"U oj
tile classi1J wllicll the work was d01le . •The s tudies marked b y the
instructor are reserved by the A cadem y; to prevent loss, the o thers
s hould be reclaimed a t the close of the criticism.
Care of Drawings and Materials
Work rese rved' by the various instructors shou ld be reclaimed at
the close of the Students' Spring Exhibition . Studies not call ed
for by the beginning of the fall term will be destroyed.
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Students w ill not be permitted to leave canvases, drawingboards, or other m ate rials about the school-rooms, but must place
them, when 110t ill lise, in the racks especially provided fo r the
purpose.
Moving of Casts, etc.
Students must 1l0t move tile casts, (xcept those £1l the AlIHqlle
ftfodeltillg Room. Any change desi1"ed in the position of rasts or
other objects nutSt be authorized by all inslrJ,c{or or flu Curator,
and carrt"ed oul willer his direction.
Tlu ut01zitor ill cllm-ge shalt superintend and approve all
arrangements 0/ sHU-life objects, but students desi"olJs of IlflVi,~!{
a11:J paytict,tar subject an"anged may do so by reporting to Ihe
monitor, 011 Jlfollday mornings Ollly.
Plaster Casting
Casting in plaster will not be permitted in any of the schoolrooms. A special room will be assigned for this work upon application to the Curator.
Luncheon must not be eaten in the sc hoo l-rooms.
room s are provided in the basement.
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and students are expected to keep them closed.
Lunch~ Rooms
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Locker rent, one dollar PER TERM.
Occupants 0/ lock.eys will be held 1'cspoltsible fot' damage dO,lc
10 same wlIile ill their possession.
Students are cautio ned not to leave persollal properly of <t Il Y
descri ption about the school-rooms. as the Academy will in no case
be responsible for the loss of articles fro m the rooms or lockers.
All pe rsonal property should he lllarkeLl with tIlt: OWIlt: r 's II'IIU C.
The lock ers arc large steel closets fitted with combination locks ,
LUllch-
Sketching in Galleries
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Students may sketch from the works in the Perma nent Collection of the Academy, but copies must not be malle without special
permission from the management.
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Students may have free use of the Library on application to
the Lib rarian. The books are not intended for outs ide llse, and
must not be taken from the roolll.
Zoological Garden Tickets .
Annual tickets ror the Zoological Gardens may be obtained at
a small charge on application to the Curator.
DRAWING (LIFE) , I9I6
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APPUCATION FOR ADMISSION TO
THE SCHOOL
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All applications for admission and fo r promotio n to highe r
dasses will be ac ted upon by the Faculty. with the conc urrence o f
the Committee on Ins tru ction, at the regul;u meetings held o n the
Thursday before the first Monday of etlch l1Ionth, excepting the
months of June, July, amI August. Students may enter the Schools
or IJe promoted to higher c1a...ses at a ny time dllri llg' th e seAson ,
but all admissions and promotions are 011 probatio n and s ubject to
reconsideration ,,1 the discretion .of the Fnc ully.
Befo re maldll/.:
any appl ication for transfer from one c1;\ss to anothe r, sludellr...;
must have approval of such application from th e instru ctor of the
class in which they are working.
No student is eligible for admissioll IIll lt::ss possessed uf it good
JOlllmon school edu cat ion: s uch for inst<lllce as is reached by the
h ighest g rade of the gram mar schools. We recommend a nd prefer
lhat our students s hall have no less than high school or no rmal
school attainments.
All applications must be on file the day before the mee ting of
lhe Faculty.
It is an imperative rule that all work submittetl fo r examination
for auy purpose mus t be s igned, otherv.. ise it will no t be considered .
To avoid loss, studies must be reclaimed promptly "fter
examination.
All students in any course who have not previo llsly bee n s tu·
dents of the A cademy will be required to pay the Acad emy' s
matriculation fee of $5.
A s tudent's ticket entitles the holder during atte ndance at the
Schools to the use of the Galleries, Spec ial Ex hi bitio ns, the
Library, the Pri nt Collection, :llld the Lectures g iven from tim e
to time under the auspices of the Academy.
Payments must be made, strictly in advance, to the Curator.
1'1'0 ALLOWANCE WHATBVER WILL BE MADE ON ACCOUNT OF
ABSBNCE.
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A ssistance in securing board or rooms will be given upon
request. The cost of li ving in Philadelpbia is not high, and suitahle
accommodations within reasonable distance of the A cademy are
readily obtainable. for both men and women.
Blank forms of application and any further inform ation regard·
ing the Schools may be obtained by addressin~
ELEANOR B. BARKER,
BROAD STRllIlT . AlOv. ARCH ,
Curator.
PHILADKLrHIA.
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DRA WI N G (CHARCOAL), 1916
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To the stude nts in the Schools the Academy's Reference Lihrary
and Galleries are free.
The permanent collection of paintings and sculpture, including
the Gallery of National Portraiture, the Temple Collection of
Modern American Pailllill b>"S, and the Gibson Collection, large ly
made up of works of the Continental Schools, is of great value
as an assistance to st udy.
Copying in the Galleries is perm itted under reasonable regula·
tions.
Students are also g iven free access to the many current exhibi·
tions which the Academy holds each year. These, a nd especially
the Annual Exh ibition of Oil Paintings and Sculpture, are a source
of inspiration and a valuable index to the trend of art istic thought,
.,..,
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SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
MONDAY.
TUeSDAY.
I
Antique Class,
Antique Class.
lWomen's Life Class. 1Women's Life Cla~ .
Head Class,
Illustration Class.
l!lustration Class.
Head Modelling
Class .
~ r en ' s Modelling
Men', Modelling
Class.
Class.
WBDNBSDAY,
Antique Class,
Women's Life Class.
Illustration Class,
Composition Class,
Head Modelling
Class.
~en ' s Modelling
Class.
UoU. JD P.~I . DAILY,
Antique Class.
Life Class.
St;!! Life Class, 1St,
"
,d.
lIJust ration Class.
Women's Modellins
Class.
Perspective Lectu re
1~1en's
1
•
•
,
.
.
4 " 5 P .M.
j
I
Head Class.
Il lust ration Class.
I
FRIDAY.
THURSDAY.
IAntique
Class.
Women's Life Class.
Men's Modelling
Class.
SATURDAY.
I
Antique Class.
Antique Class,
Women', Li fe Class, Women's Life Class,
Head Class.
llJustration Class.
Illustration Class,
Head Modelling
Costume Sketch
Class.
I
Class,
Men's Modelling
~ten's Modelling
Class.
Class.
Antique Class.
1Meo's Life Class,
Head Class.
Illustration Class.
Women', ~Iodellins
Class.
Antique Class. ,d.
Men's Life Class.
Still Life Class. 1St.
"
"
"
,d .
Illustration Class.
Women', Modellins
Class.
~
.
o
~
Head Class.
Illustration Class.
Women's Modelling
Class.
4"5 P .Y.
I
Life Class.
Wom.n' , urn
Cia". !
Women's Life Class.
z:
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•,
w
o
"o•
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Antique Class.
Men', Life Class.
o
1
'0
STUDBNTS' PSN .~SD PISCIL SKITCH CLASS.
Antjque Class. 2d. Antique Class, ld.
MeD's Life Class.
Men 's Life Class.
St!,n L!,fe Cl,~ss, 1St.
,d.
Head Class.
Illust ration Class.
Illust ration Class.
Womeo's Modelliog Women's Modelling
Class.
Class.
Anatomy Lecture,
~romen's
~
!
Antique Class.
Men's Life Class.
Antique Class.
Costume Sketch
Class,
:\Iodellins Class
I
I
Antique Class.
Men' s Life Class.
Antique Clan.
Modellins Cla ~s
~!: ----------~-----------I
Alternates ever y twO weeks with ~I en 's Life C laH.
! Alterna tes every two weeks with Women 's Life Class.
Antique Class.
Men's Life Class.
I
Antique Class.
~fodelling
Class.
";;
,
!
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As a temporary home for the Art Student
Philadelphia has un i que advantages.
Known as the" City of Homes ," it affords
good living at a lower cost than is pos sible
in any other large city in the Ea s t.
In historical interest it is rich, and it s
suburbs , easy of access, offer unusual
chance for out-of_door work. Opportunitie s
for general culture are varied and the
Academy is fortunately able to secure
special rates for its student s to many of the
lectures and concerts given each s eason.
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The Academy itself is centrally l ocated
and within short walking distance from il
are good boarding-places. The two principal railroad stations are each within five
minutes' walk.
Recognizing that a comfortable living
place is an aid to serious study the management invites correspondence with student s
from a distance and offers freely its infor_
mation and aid .
PA I NT I NG ( PO RTRAIT). 1916
[66 J
HONOR ROLL
19 15-191 6
SOMC OF OUR FORM ER ST UDENT S
AWARDS MADE. MAY, 1916
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CRESSON TRAVELLING SCH OLARSHIPS
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