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Title
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1917-1918 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.03.04.39
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Date
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1917
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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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I
SCHOOL CIRCULAR
THE
,
I
I',
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY
OF THE FINE ARTS
I
1lllOAD STREET ABOV E All e H
I
PHILADELPHIA
!i
O N E H UN llHE ll AN ll T WE LFTH YEA H
I
\
OPEN-AIR SCHOOL
C HE STER S PRIN GS, CH EST EI! COUN TY
PE NN SYL V AN IA
i
1
1
FIR S T
YeA R
,
MANAGEMENT OF
T H E PENNSYL VAN I A ACADEMY OF THE
FINE ARTS
"ArL
7'S
1l1lq7l~JLiQ71{/bly 01le oj the purOL
and lLi/{lust e!ellU1l1S in /tuman happiness.
It [ra il1s Ihe mind through tlu eye, and
tlu eye through the m£nd. As the SUn
colors /lowers, so doa art color it/ ,"
e
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LUDBOCK,
n
U/ true Art, the IWlld, tlu II~ad, al1d
tile heart ()f man ~o together. But Art £s
no recreation: £t caunot be learned at
Spare moments, 1I0r pursued '[ohen W e
hav~ notllt'ug better to do."-RusKIN,
n.I~"II~NT II, NEW Jl Ol.l1
TIIEOl'lIlLUS p, ( ' IIAf'.:I)I.EI<
T, IhWITT CU \ ' LEI<
GEOH(;g ff. l\kJ.'A/)/)EN
('I IARJ.Ei\l t\(;NE '!'(J\vEI<
Cl.EMENT B, N EW/JOLD
E/)WAI{I) T.
ALFREIJ
~T()TES!lUI{\'
AWI'IIUI< 1/. I.EA
.I1)~EI'I/ E. WIIJI~NI';H
c. I/A/{I{I SCJN
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El.I 1,11<1, J'/{/t : I':
ZANT%INC:ER
JOliN I/. McFM)/JE N
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, 'U WATnw OF llr" Sc ' II'"II,S
ELEA NOR II, OARKE!{
D. Roy MILLER
INDEX
to
MANAGEMENT OF' ACAUE1\ I\'.
PA CU '~TY
.
.
PA C: !,!"
.
H,STORY I\ NI)
5
J\I~I .
8
SOME AnVANTAGES O F L OC ATI ON
OI'EN-i\ ,,~
TilE
SCH OOL AT
C IJE STE I~
PIIIL AI)ELI'III A C'\I.I~N ni\R .
C III~S TER ~ I'HJ NGS C AI.ENIlA I{
COURSES 0':
II
'7
'7
S "I(lNGS
2()
J NSTlWC Tl ON
29
DRAWI NG Ai'm PA I NTING (AN T1 I,JUf-;).
(I~IF I~
DRAWINC AN U....PA I NT I NG
S PEC IAL' CLASSES
A NI)
31
IIEAO)
.15
MR . P EARSON ' S C LASS ( CUM POS ITI ON) .
MR. C ARLSEN ' S C lon C ISMS .
.19
.W
DR. RAOA SCII'S C L ASS (A NA TOM Y)
MR . H AIW ESON'S C L ASS
M I~.
M
CAI( L ES '
C L ASS
,~.
( PEI~S I'J.:CTI \'E)
SATU IWAY
MO RN / Nt ;
4'
4'
COS "fUME
SKE TCII
4'
DE G ' \ER'S CLASS (FRENCH ) .
ScUL I'TURE DE I'AR 'fME NT.
4'
4.1
49
II. L USTRA TlO N DEI'A RTM I~NT.
l."EES (SU MM ARY)
RULES OF & 1i 001. (GEN ER Al. )
C1.ASS- IWOM H .ULES
SCIJOLAI~ SHI[,S
ANI) PRllES
.1.1
S.l
67
FREE Sc H OLARSHIPS
'5
TRAVELLI NG ScIl O L A US " I/'S .
IS
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T O PPA N PRI ZE S . •
T II OURON PIUZ1::S I N COMPOS ITION.
STEWARDSON PR l lE I N SCULP TURE
STIMSON P Hi lE IN
H u race W . lI:lnly
SCULPTURI:~
ZOOLOGICAl. P IH lES
DRAWI NG P IUlE.
PAINTING (PORTRAIT), t9 17
LANIlSCA I'E P,U ZES
J."O I~ AOM I SSI ON
OF" Ct~A SSES.
A I'I'LICA TION
ScHED ULE
ACADEMV MEOAL ROLl.
H ONO R ROLL . .
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PUILADEJ.l' III A PR IZE Sc liOL A KS "", .
O THE R PRIZES ,
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78
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THE FACULTY (Continued)
THE FACULTY OF THE ACADEMY
JOSEPH T_ PEARSON,
CHARLEMAGNE TOWER.
Chairman. u-ojJicio,
the Board ot Di rectors.
:IS Chni~man
o f the Committee on in!;truction o f
CHARLES GRAFL Y_
Born in P hil:u1cl"hin, December 3.1862. Studied in the Sprilll{ Garden
Im:titulC. Phil:ujclphia. the Pennsylvania Academy o r the l:inc Arts, and in
Paris. Pupil of L'J::colc des Ucaull Arts, and o f Chapu , Dampt. llouRuerc:l.u,
:md Fleury. Member Society o C American Arti.o;ts. H onora ble mention,
I
I'a ris Salon, 1891; Mcd:ll. World's Columbian l.~lIposition. 189.1; Mella],
At!nnln ElIpo.'<ition. 18QS; The P ('nnsylv:Uli:l Academy of the FiTle Art~
D01.\ M e. l"l of Iionor, I R99; Go]<I Mcdnl, E"po~ilion·Univcrsclle, Pnris.
190<); Gold Medal, Pan_American Exposition , DufTalo; Gold Medal. Charles.
ton Eltposition, 1902; Memher o f the I nternational Jury of Awards, \Vo r hr~
17nir, St. Lou;!!. 19011; Grand Pri?:e, Duenos Aires EXprnlition, 1910; George
O. Willener Memorial Medal. Penn:o;ylvania Acn<1 emy o r the Fine Arts, 1913,
The Charles tiL Lea First Pri1.e , The P ennsyl vania Academy of the Fine
Art~ . 1916; Member o f the National Ac:ulemy o f De!liFln, the Architectural
I~e ague o f New York, til(' National I n!!tituteof Arts and L ctterll; Member
the National Sculpture Society; l\-temher Municipnl Art Jury o f Philadel·
phia. M ember of International Jury o f Award, Panama-PacificExhiboition,
1915. Instru ctor in Sculpture.
DANIEL GARBER
Born in North Manchester. Indiana. April I I , 1880. Studied in the Art
Academy o f C incinnati. and in The Pennsy lvania Academy of the Fine Arts.
AwaTd~d First Toppan Prize, Pennsyl vania Academy. 1904. and Cresson
Travelling Scholarship, 1905-1907 ; First Halh~arten Prize, National Acad.
emy of Design . 19&;1; H onorable Men tion . The Art Club of Philadelphia,
19 1.0 ; H onorable Mention , Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, 191 0 ; Bronte
Medal. Buenos Aires Expo!lition, 19 10; F o urth Clark Prize nnd I1 onorahle
Mention. Cor cornn Gallery, Wnllhinl{ton . 1910; Walter I~ippineott Prize, The
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, 191 J ' Potter Palmer Gold Medal
Art I.nstitute o f C hicago. 19 11; Second W. A. bark Pri7.e a :ld Silver Medal :
C:oreoran G:,I,lery o f Art, 1912; Gold Medal, Panamn· Paeific I nternational ExpOSition, 1915; Second Altman Pri7.e, Na:ional Academy of Desi/{l1 .
19 15: Shaw Purcha~e Prize, Snlmal!ulUli Clun. 1916. Member o f the
Natl~nal Acarlemy of Design. Member of the National Arts and Salmagundi Clubs. New York. Instructor In Drawing and Painting,
I IUGH I-I. OHECKENRIDG[.
Ho rn in Lec:<.burlt, Virginia. Oetoher 6, 1870. Studied in the &hooJ:oi o f
The I'ennsylvaniaAcademy of the Fine Artll. and under Doull!uereau. Perrier,
and Doucet in Pari!!. Awarded First' Toppan Prize Pennsylvania Academy,
anti EUropean Scholarship. Medal Atlanta Expositio n . 1895: H onorable
Mention. Ex pOllition Universetle, Pari ~. 1900; MedaJ~, Pnn-Anlerican Eltposi·
Lion. nufhlo, 100 1: Corcoran Pri7.e. Society o f WashinJlton Artists . 1903 .
Gold Me(lai, Art C luh of Philadelphia, 1907 ; First Pri1.e, Washinll!lOn Wnter
Color C lu h, 1908; Silver Medal, Internntional EXI>OII;tioll . Buenos Aircs,
1010.
Aw:t.rded Gold tlle<l:t.l. Panama· Pacific lnternaliollal EXI)osilion,
San Francist'O , 101 5 , The \Villiam A. C lark P ri:l';C. Cureoran G ;lllcry o f
Ar~ . 1916, The Ec1w:trd T.Stntrsbury Pri7.e , The p cnn!' )'lvania Ac:.d cmy o f
the P ine Arls, 1917. Mrmber of t he Jury of Selection for the Pan.
American Exp()!;ition, Burra!n; Member o f the New Y ork Water Color
Club, and the P hiladelphia Water Color Club, Member o f the Jury of
Selection o f the Unite(1 States Section. Department of Art, an d of International Jury Qf Awards. Univer~al Exposition. St, Louis . 1904: Member
of the Munic ipal Art Jury o f Philariclphin. Mel11h~r Arlvisl"lry COll1mittee
(nr P"l1nsylvallia ;\11.1 the S"uthcrn StatC!!. ami "f th e Jury of Selcuiun (or
the P.'l,,;\ma i'.'lt,iric Intern ational E1CPO~;ti"l1. San Francisco, 1')15: Assn·
dale o f the Nationnl Aentlcmy o f lJe~ign. Instructor in Drawinll! and
Paintinf(.
H ENRY McCARTER.
Oorn i n Norristo wn . July 5 . 1865. Studied in the Pennsylvania Aead ·
emy o f the Fine Arts and under Puvis de Chavanncs. Donnat, Merson,
Courtois. Rixens. Member Art Students' LenJlue, New Y ork. Contributor
to Scribner 's, Cent ur y, Collier·s. The I~o nd on Graphic , and other mAgRl-ines.
I nstructor In I llust rat io n,
[ S]
J"
B orn in Germantown , Philadelphia. Pebruary 6 . 1876. Studied In The
Pennsylvania Academy o( the Fine Arts and und er J. Alden Weir. Fellow_
ship Prize, The Pen nsylVAnia Aca demy of the Pine Arts. 1910; Bronze
Medal, Buenos Aires Exposition, 191 0; Jennie Sesnan Gold Medal, The
Pennsylvanin A cademy o f the Fine Arts , 19ft; Secon d lIallgarten Prize .
Nntio n al Aendemy of DesiRn, New York, 19 11; Honorable Mentio n C ar.
negi:, Institute. P ittsburl!:h. 1911; Associate 01 the National Aeade~}' ot
DeSign; I nness Gold Mcd::ll. Nation::ll Academy n f Ol's ign, New York, 1915;
Gold Medal .. Panan,la- t:'acifie I nternational E1tposilioll, San Franc isco. 1915:
Norman Wart HarriS Sliver Medal. Art Inlltitute o f Chic81{0, 191 .~ ; Tcmple
Gold Medal, Th e Pen n~ylvani::l A e;'ldemy of the Fin e Art~ . 1916; The Edwsm\
T. Stotesbury Pri1.e, The l'e l1l1!!ylvanill Acadcmy vf the r"ine Art:! 101 6'
The Carol II. B eck Gol d 1\'[edal, The P ennsylv;'l n ia Academy of tl;e Ilin~
Arts , 1917 . Instructor in Composition all(\ in J.)rawin l-: and Painting.
PH ILIP L. H ALE,
Dorn in Doston . May 21. 1865. Pupil o f J. Alden Weir. the Julian
Academy nnd L'(~cole des Beaux Arts, Pari:!. Member o f Art Studenu'
League, New York; St. Botolph Club. Boston ; The National Arts Club
New Y o rk : The.Art Club, Philndc!phi.'l; The Art CIllb , Snn Fr:1.11Cisco ;
Honorahle MentIOn Pan·American E;I[posilion, nuffalo, 1901: nronze
Medal, St., Louis Exposition, 1904; Gold Medal, I nternational Exposition,
Bue,:,os AHes, 19 10 ; Norman \Vait ]]a rri.~ Silvt'r Mj·(lal, C: hi ca ~" Art
r:, .~ t'tut(:, 19~6; Pr"-ctnr l'or tr" it Prize, Nn.!.inll;ol/.calic-m), or ]) ~·SiP.I1, Ncw
): ork, 19.10; fhl' Cha r l,'~ M , L ~a S('-(:()nd I'n7. ... , Th~' I't'l1l1!!ylva nia Ac :"I~ I1l Y
o( t!:te Fmc Arts, 1916; A!;Soclate Memhe r (,f the National Acad emy u f
~e~ lgn; Member o f the Intcfllati0 1131 }uryof Awards , l'allatn3-Pacific ExhibltlOn, 1915. I nstructor in Drawing and Pai nting,
Ir
lI
EMI L CAHLSEN_
.
Ea.rn in Copenhagen, Denmark, October 19, 1853 , Studied Archi tecture
In DanIsh Roya l Academy. Membe r of the National Ae:u1eIl1Y o f Design
and o f the National In stitute of Arts and Letter~; S t, ilfltol ph Club, Dos t on ,
Lotus, Nation::ll Arh and SalmaRundi Clubs,New York. and of the Art C lu b
of Philadelphia, Awarded I nness Prize. Salmagundi Cluh, 1904; Shaw Pur.
chase Prize, Society of American Artists, 1904; Gold Medal, St. Louis Exposition . 1 9~4; Wehb Prize , Society o f Arneric3n Artists , 1905; I nness Gold
Medal. NatlOn:U Acad emy o f D esign, 1907; Medal o f the Third Class.
[9]
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THE FACULTY (Continued)
Carnegie Institute, 1908: Bronze Medal. International E~position. Duenos
Aires, 1910; Temple Gold Medal . The Pennsylvania Academy o f the Fine
A rts.19 I l; Walter Lippincott Prize. The Pennsylvanin ACl\de,my o f the Fine
Arts, 19 13: The J enn ie Scsnnn Gold M edal, The Pennsylvama Academy of
the Fi ne Arts . 1916. I nstructo r in Drawing and Ptli nting.
HENRY ERDMANN RADASCH. M.Sc .. MD.
Born in Keokuk . Iowa . May 7. 1874. Attended the University o f
Iowa and received B.Se •• 1895; PelloVo'ship Chemi!;tr}', 1895- 189<>: Rece ived
M.Sc .. 18<)7; Pror('~~()r of Inorgnnic Chcmi!;try:-.1 the cone!:c o f PhYi!<idans
and SU l gconi!<:1.t Keokuk. I owa. 1897-1898; Gr:uluatctl M.D.fmmJcfferJ<;on
M edical C:ollc~c. 190T. J\Si'lis~ant Pro fe:'l:'lor of lIi ~(olog)' :mcl Embryolor.Y
in the JefJer:'lon Medical Colkge; former ly AdjUnct Professor o f Physio!ollY
and Demons(ratt) r of Ii il<tology a nd Alw.tomy at the P('nl1:'1ylvania CoUrJ,:e
of Dental SurJ:"er)'; Memlx-r of the A"socialioll of American Anatom ists.
1 11.stru~tor ill Anatomy.
lDW IN HOWLAN D BLASHFIELD.
Born in New York. December IS. 1848. Bd.rcale,1 nt Bos ton Latin
SchOQI. Studied in Paris. 1867. undc:: r L eon Oonnat. E"hibitcd at Paris
Salon. yearly. 1874-1 R'9. 1881. 180 1, I R02 ; also several yea rs at R oyal Acad·
emy. London ; awalded Gold Medal o f Honorin painting of the Architectural L eaR;ue of New York. lOll ; thc CnrncRie Pri7.C of the Nntiona\
Acadcmy of Des ign; G o ld !\·Iellal. St. I.ouis Un;ver~nl Exposition for Mural
I'aintin,.:- ; Membcr of the Society of Mum! Paintcr~. Architectur:tl League,
Pres idcnt of the Amer ican I nstitute of Arts and Letters. President of th e
Fine Arts F ederat ioll o f Ncw Yo rk. Ex-Prc:: ident Society of American
Artists. h onotary member o f the American Inrtituteof Arch itects. me.m ber
National COlllmission of Fine Arts. In rtructor in Life.
ARTHUR B. CARLES.
Born in Philadelphia. Mnrch 9. 1882. Studied in the Schools of The
Plmnsylval1ia Acadcm), o f the Fine Arts. nnd in Paris. Awnrdcd two
European travelling scholarships. Pennsylvnnia Acndemy. 1905. 1907 ;
Norman Wait Harris Uronze Mcdal. Chicaj:to Art Institute. 1912; Silver
Medal. Panama-Pacific I nte r national Exposition. 19 15; Wnlter Lippincott
Pri7.c. The Pennsyh'ania Academy of the Finc Art.... 19 17. Instructo r
in Drawing and Paintim!.
JOHN F. H A RBESON. B.S .. M.SA
norn in Philndelphia. July ;\0. 1888. Attenrled the Unive~sity or P.enn sylvan;n. lecei .... ed 13.5., 1910. and r.I .S.A .. 19 t I. Member Amcrrcan Ins t itute
or Architects. I nstructo r in Perspecti\·e.
CHARLES DE GEER
( Pr ofessor of French. West Hnlllpl on Collcge. R ic hmond. VII. .. lor3-IOI5;
Head of French Depnrtmcnt of Virginia R<1.l'Idolph Ellelt School. 1 905 -1 9~S.
Mell1bre de I'Associali on des Profcsseu rs Franca i" en Amlrique; Univcrsltl:
de Bruxelles Cou.rs Barincourt. 1006. 1907. 1908 ) ; Sorbonne. Paris (Cours
Ruelle. 1009. 19 10); Auth or of .. Lectures et Conversations" ; .. Le V e rbe
F rancais et ses d&iv6;." Summer School. University of Virginia. 19 15. 19 16.
S p eci al Lee t u re rat the Ogontz School. 1915. 1916; Spcci:,,1 Lecturer: Acade':l Y
of the ConventofSisters or Mercy. Broad St . and Columbla Ave .. Philadelph ia.
[ 101
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THE PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY
OF THE FINE ARTS, 19 17-19 18
The Pennsylvania Academy conducts the oldest school in
America devoted exclusively to the cultivation of th e fine arts.
It also conducts at Che ster Springs, Chester Co., P ennsylvania,
what is believed to be the be s t equipp ed Open- air and Summer
School in this country.
During the huuJred anu more years of the Acaul:!TllY's existen ce.
it has aiJed in t.he training of many of t.he men anu women wh{)!':c
n:U11es :lre the most illustriuus o n thc p:tJ..:L'S or Ameri(.:an Art.. AllIon~
iLs {Uffner studcnts are cminent paintcrs-ligure. landscape. anti
marine-mural d(''L."Orators . illustraturs. allil sculptors (If natiunal
reputation. I n fad, its histor}; is in IlO small measure thc hi story
o f American Art itself.
I ts sch<x»s are under thc imillcdiatc carc of a Curator aile I
COllllllittee on Illstnu;tiull appointcli by thc PresidcnL and Bo..1.nl
of Uircetors. togeth er' with a Facult.y eornposcd of reprc...'SClltativ{.
artists of Lhe day, men of wide l!xpcrience as teachers ami cm incllll y
qualified t.o discover and develop every latent talent whidl students
may possess. 1t docs nut want students unless they intend Lo b('
serious workers auJ willing to makc sollie s.... erifiee for the cause ()f
art, nor dues it want stucicnL<.; who expect. it to t~lcll them anti
SUppUi't Lhem at Lhe sal1lc til\ll!.
The aim of the Acad emy is not on ly to s upply the best facilities for the study of the F ine Ar ts in general , but also by means of
regular courses of s tudy to equ ip its student.;; fo r any s pecial line
of a r tis tic work which they may desire to follow.
I t wastes no time in preparing- ils students fur adlllis..<;iun to its
cou rses of study , IJUt cngages Lhcm a t once an d exclus ively in
the study of the F ine Arts ant! ocnds all its energies in this directiun alone.
lL especially aims to instru ct its stuucnt.s in t:orrcct D r awing,
and some of its largest prizes arc uased upon this funtlament.1. 1
requ isite to graphic art. It ;lims, furthermore, Lo instruct. its pupi ls
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in the hnrmony and contrast of Color, ;'lnd to crc.'1tc and develop in
them a corrcct color sense, also in composition, in pc rspt.'CLi vc. antI
in every oLher essentia l Lo :t comprehensive study of lhe (inc arts.
Lectures of general and srx:cial illlcrcst ;II"C J,:ivcn uuring the
year, and lhe sluucnls may alleml them withotlt. extra charge.
The Academy's Permanent Collection of paintings and sculpture
is an import.:tnt adjunct to lhe students' regular work.
The Permanent Colk'CLion of painLinJ,:..'S and scu lpture includes
the Callery o[ National Portraiture , the T emple 0,11(..'olion of
M9(lcrn Amorican P a int.ings, amI the GiiJsoll Colh.' dion. whidl il>
largely compost.'(j of works uf lhc Continental schouls.
Copying in the galleries is pcrmitlcd Lo students under reason able regu lations.
The Annual Exhibitions held by lhe Academy b ring togeLher
the best examples of American painting and sculpture, and enable
Lhe student to follow intelligenLly the various movemcnts of modcrn
art, and study the technical mcthods by which t.he art. of thc <lay
is achieving its results. These exhibitions have been recogni7.c<i
for many years as being the foremost in America. During the past
year they included:
An Exhibition of Water Colors composed or 632 examples.
representing 236 diITcrcnt artists;
An Exhibition of Miuiatures composed of 163 examples . reprcsenting 76 different artisLs;
The Academy's 112th Annual Exhibit.ion of Oil Paintings and
Sculpture. composed of 445 paintings anti 20.'; sculptures. alltl
rcpresenti ng a tot.al of .lS2 artists. Thi s Exhibiti on was opclll:d lo
plloli c view for seve n weeks and visitcd by 56,894 people.
During 1917 the followias::: 1.o."1.n ExhiuiLiom; were held:
The John H oward l'vlcFadden Collection of English paintin~s
of the 19th Century.
The John D. Mcllhenny Collection or examples from the American, English, Dutch , F lemish , Frcnch, Italian , Spanish and Cenuan
Schools.
The Collection or Modern paintings and ctchings from the
Netherlands Section of the Panama-Pacific Exhibit.ion at 5..'ln
Prancisco.
The Academy is equipped in every way to teach the technique
of Painting and Sculpture.
The instruction it affords is fully equal (rom a t.cchnic.1.1 stand poi nt to t.hat obtainable in Europe. Its Faculty. coliccticlIls. gal·
lerics. class-rooms. ancl equipment uf m~ lcl s and casts arc :u,lmiralJly
fit.tetl fo r their purpose. In fact, it can t.each art to Amcricans
1131
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beLler Lhan they \.:: 111 [jC taught. abroad, a n d it.. i ~ all cxpJ vdcd idea
Lhal. it is 1 H..'Ccs~ ry to go to Europe in orde r to SLlHJ y in sOllle par·
ticulnr artistic "atmosphere."
FREE SCHOLARSH IPS
Through l he gt : ll c rtl~iLy o f Mrs. AJcx:lIld cr l iami ll."l1 I<ic(;,
Twenty Schobrships ill Lilt: Acad e my have [ )cell pro vid ed. c nliLlin~
lhe holders lhcr<'Of
. t.o free Lu il ifl l1.
Ten of th e m :tre in memo ry of William L. EJ1..: il1 ~. :l nd ten ill mem ory of \'corgc I }, Wi dener. The Schtllarsl1i[ls will be awa rded Ily
the Buard of l)irccLo rs IlpOll ' t h l ! rccolllmcndalioll of the COlllmit lcc 0 11 rn slrm;tiull and the FacI11lr o f the Schools.
PHILADELPHIA PRIZE SCHOLARSH IP
Th rouJ.:'h the ,generosity of Edward 13ok . a seholarshi p will be
a vailable fro lll the balance o( the ., Phil adelph ia Prize. ,0 wh ich he h :l~
estaulished fo r tile I\ cwJ clllY' s Annual Exhi bitiun o f Painting and
Scul pture .
. Ullller the will of l'vlary R. Burton . uecc;l scu , another frcc scholarsh ip has hecll cstablished.
Applicants for these !->chola rsh ips must s ubmit ori~ in:tl d raw in ~s
or paintings a nd show thaL they arc uthel'wisc wor t hy {Jf the award ,
TRAV ELLI NG SCHOLARSHIPS
So fa r as instruction is concerlll.'l.l, there is
!
11 0 llccessity \... I1;ILcver for the SLuuent to leave America, bu t, hy the liberal prov ision
of the wills o f Em1cn Crc~son and rri sci lla p" h is wife. a fnnu h:15
been crealed , as a memorial to Lhcir dcce<ls(""t\ son, Willi,Ull Emlen
Cresson, Academi cian, the in com e of \... hi ch is to he np pli crl by
Lhe Academy in scmlinJ.!' its musL meri toriolls students to Euro p,c.
The income is divided into schola rsh ips of ~Soo c..Lch, awarded to
the students impartially upon the mcr~ts of Lhcir work .
During the last year twenty-one s tud en ts wer e awarded Cre sson
Scholarships , the enj oyment of which is ucferred until travel anu
study in Europe a rc considered advisahlc by the Board of Directors
uf Lhe Academy,
OTHER PRIZES
SCULPTURE . 1917
",
Besides the Cresson ~eho l a rships, other subst.antial prizes are
offe red Lo students :IS herea flcr s tated , and every inl.:cnlive held out
to them to t1evclop thei r tal ent s to the uLtcrmosL .
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SOME ADVANTAGES OF LOCATION
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The Academy buildin g is lo,,'alrd in
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wi t hin 1l11~ sq uare of th e C ity [I all and \",i1.lIin tw<) I.r L1 m 'c ' ,\ ,I\'!..:""
o f Lhe n'nLral c i ty ,'a;II""; ld ,It-puls. Whil\- it. i s l'0l1VI' 1l1( 'll ! In tht:
hllSilll'ss portiu n of the l'it.y . it is also rC:ldi! y act'\'ssil,!t- tn t ill.: res iden t ial districts. anti stu dents C;in ni)lai n ),!IK)(i 1)0;11"11 al. n':lsoll :t l,l c
rales. P hitadd phin. is oft.en <::tlled "Til e C il y of 1I11111("S ," ;\1ul of
:1 11 the g-rcaLcr Amc ri c;\1l c it.ies it is prnhaLly 1he 1110St worthy uf
the name. J lo uses l::lTl l)c plln.:iw s!.:d $)1" r c nlt'd u pun (';l!-;Y ll' rlll S ,
:'ulCl a partmen ts :tIHi s tudios (,/llaincd hy Lhe )'1';(1' fir ]'Y tIlt, 1111111111
upon f;-Lil" and reasonable raLes. The cost o f l i v il1~ is low.
Tht! city contains, in add it ion to the i\COlJCIllY'S .l!allcry. a
l,ltllllbcr of not.ablc collections of pa intings which arc a Cl'l'ssihle to
studc nls . Among tile mo re impo rtallt may he mcntioncd: Til l'
\V ilstitl.:11 Colkclioll in Fairmo u n t. Park: The r.:i llkcll:ll l Collectioll
{It the lJ rcxcl Institute; thc impo rtan t paill t illgs al. thl' I Jisli ,ril"ai
Socid.y of PCllllsyiv;l11ia. alld a t Il ldl'pl'ndl'Hl'c r !ail: thc I'riV;llc
coill-ct io ns of t.hc I'lt.c J oh n C~. J oh nson. of J ose ph E. Widl'Il('r , ami
()f tllc la Le W.illiam J... E lk ins.
Admission to Pri vate C(lltee l.iuns
h y ap poin tment. o nly .
To stu dents attcnd ing t.1lt.: A(·adl.-'11l),. tl1<' 1{ (-fl'n.!IH'C Lihrary and
Lhc Gall eries are fn.!e Ju ri ng' t.lle year of t.heir attcndalll'c.
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THE OPEN-AIR SCHOOL AT
CHESTER SPR INGS
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The P ennsy lvania i\e;\lk!IllY (If lilc Fil:e Arts ilcLS pun.;hasc.'d a
Iract
40 acres :It Chester Springs, Clll:ster Comi ty , l'cllllsy lv:tnia ,
where it C01Hluct.s a n opcn ' :lir sc hool fo r fin e·a r t. insl rudil l1l. The
prolwrty is 7}f miles nur t!1\vcsL of Plllcnixvi llt: :l1ld 1l1l(:'ql1 artt'r of
a lllile from the v iJ\; Ig'e of C h('sLer Sprill).!s 011 Ihe I'i('kl' rill).! Vall ey
R:lilroatl.
The pro pe rty \Wl. S fo nned y known [IS l.hc "Yt:lI o w Springs. "
and I~e r as Bath ," a nd is r ic h i n llisluri(.;;i1 aS~I)ciat i l'l1. The
Pic kcring Creek ru ns t11l'l1ll).!h it; it has a rint! 11lc;lIlnw. whic h is at
the fou l o( a hill ri sing- to the !\llI'l.h 0\'('1' SOl) fl'ct. , :tnd lht'rc are a
number uC bu il dillg-s on t hl: hillsid l: :tfTordin).!" a111ple Sl.ud iu room,
with separate clorm i Lory iJui ldings fur m en and wumCtl , tenn is
cour ts, croquet g rounds, e tc.
Chcster Sp rin gs is about ,,00 feeL alJOvc 111ean oct'atl tide Icvcl
<l nd the scenery is typ ical P e nnsy lvania farm Janel. cn ridlCd by the
iJc:lut.ics o f P i c k c r i ll~ Creck wi th it.s meadows a mi va llcys. Jt W:IS
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BUILDI~G
(WAS HI:\GTON HALL) ON THE KB'IBERTO~ ROAD AXD THE FA CU LTY
BUILDI :\G OPPOS ITE
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)IE:\'S DOR)IITORY 4WASHlXG TC :\ BUILDIXG), SEC OXD STOR Y
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favoritc watcring pl~ce in Colonial days and in the C.'l.ri y pa rt of
the 19th century, It possesses a (amous iron spring, the waters
of which gave the place its old name of " Yellow Springs," It has
another spring, impregnated with sulphur, and a third spring which
has exceed ingl y pure wa ter and which is known as the " Diamond
Spring,"
The Historical Society of Chester County rccenlly unveiled
a bronze tab let to mark the location of the J iospital which stood
on the site of the p resent stud io buildi ng: and which Washington
er{:cteu to care for the sick alltl wounded sold iers of Llle Revo lu tionary Army,
The chief object of the Academy in estahlishing a school in the
country is to arron! fine -art instruction in the open air . with all the
beautiful su rroundings of nature hcrsdf, ill order to supplement
inst ruction with in t he wa ll s of class-rooms, and to afTord an opportun ity . fo r the study o f a r t in the Sllllllller, to ~ h oo l te:lehers and
to others who wnnot spare the time to study in the winter_ The
builuings will ue kept open throughout the yc:tr, so that nature m ay
be seen in all her varying moods_
The meLhods of instruction adopted will be substantially the
same as those gi ven at the Academy ill Philadelphia during it~
regular winter (..'o urscs, special attentiun. however, bcinl{ paid to
landsca pe drawing' and painting. a nd to the study or su nlighL and
!ihude. Th e a im of the instruction will be academi c, a nd this aim
wi!! be far-reaching_ Whil e t he range of the fine-art instruction
will be :IS broad as possible, all fashions and ma nnerisms will be
avoidt.'(I, and upon an academic basis sLudenlS will be taught to
make " s tut!ies " of nature rather than "sketches, " ant! will a lso
be taught to (::l rry on th eir work :IS fa r :IS theil' auiliLies perm it.
The general mclhoJ uf iust-ru ctiun at Chester Springs will ue
by criticism o f the work done. lnst rl1 clors will. from time to time.
work with the students, \.... ithout repressi ng individuality by any
fix ed method, t he aim being to help the student to observe accurately and fully . and paint truthfully and artist ically what he sees.
Not ice will be gi ven from time to time o f the names uf the instructors at Chester Springs and the ir respect iv e t1ays o f cr iticism _
The inten tion of the Academy is to accept seriou s stutlents only
and not those who simply desire an advantageous place to lxxl rd
in the country _ To such sludcnls a rate of board will \)c fixctl as
low as possible in view of present conditions, the rate to include all
charges (or instruction (bu t not materia ls for drawing or painting) _
The rates (o r bo..'lrd and lodging, induuiug t uiLioll, va ry from $7-50
per week for s t uuents living in the d ormitories, to $ 10 , $ ( 2_50 and
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SIS per week where private rooms arc rt"qu iretl , but students who
feel unab le Lo pay the minimum rate of ~7 .50 per wcck for boa rd
and tuition mny a pply for redu ced rates. T he table will ue simple
and wholesome.
The buildings arc supplied with hot and cold funni ng waLer and
with electric light :md arc now ready (or occupancy.
Sa tis fac tory refer ences will be requi red [rom a ll a pplicants for
admission to Chester ~pr i ngs. a nd as the studen ts will live in the
bui ldings. conformity with rC;:lsonalJJc regulations will be necessary
to secure proper chaperonage and t he exercise of superv is ion. Stu ·
dents will be expected to know how to conduct themsclves from
principles of h onor wi thout specific ru les.
SllHknls who tlcsin.: to vis it the Ci1l'ster Springs S..:h ool may do
so at any Lime and will be provided lu nch nt a nUll1i n:.iI ch arge.
Furth e r part ic ulars may be hau from l\11r. D. Roy Miller, Resident
Mnnag:er, Chester Sp rings , Chester County, Pellnsy l v:Ul i ~ ( Bell
Telephone: C hester Spri ngs 7R2 ) , or from r."liss El eanor B. Barker.
C urator of t.he Schools at T he Pellllsylvania Ac:u.1cIllY o r till' Fi lw
J\rls. Broad and Cherry Streets, Phiiru.1dvhia.
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TMAIN!\ ~' M()M TII~: R I':AIII SC T'·: MM I NA I. AS
Fuu .uW$:
W ~: ,":"I)A YS
LC:"Iv.' 8.36 a . m .
A rrive C h:~ ;.~'r S I!~illl!J;
If• •nn 'I. III.
6 .•,,0; I' . m.
4 .40 \1. n1.
SUNIJI\.Y
I.(·n\·("' 11 ••"\6 a. 111.
o1.nO 1'. 111.
Arri\'c (,h~y~r S l'r i~~J!J;
1).5"l n. m.
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J{ltTUMN I Nr. r- MUM (' 1I1-: Sl"I-;M S I't'l!Nr. S AS FUI . I . Ow s:
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S.15 p .
Arrive Pllih".I,cl"hi:1
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The prope rt.y can Uc reached by AUTOM O II II. E in seve ral di ITc rent
ways from P hiladelph ia:
R OU TE 1 : Out t.he La ncaste r Pike t.o Malvern: tilCIl undcr the
mai n lin c (If t.he Pen nsylvania H.aiJrund down into the Ches ter
Valley, :11H.1 sti ll a long the LanC'lstcr Pike to a school·holl se on th e
r i~ht ·h alltl s ide, nurth uf Malvern, where the uld Conestoga R oad
Ulli L(:s wiLh the Lancastcr Pike. Pass the school·llOuse on the left
then along t.he old Concstoga R oad fo r a distn.l1ce of a bout nine
miles from Malvern, when you reach a cross roau at An selma , t.urn
short. t.o t.he right. to Chester Spring-s, ant! over the Pickering Creek
to t.he school bu ilding on the K imbe rton R O:lU,
Ro tHE 2: Through Norristown. Take Slcnlon Avenue to City
Line, tUnl left to Germantown Road, turn righ t on Germantown
Road La Barren H ill , turn left at Barrell Hill to Ridge Road, tum
right o n Ridge Road to Norristown , lake Stale Road out of NOff "
lown via K ing of Pnlssia La Paol i, turn right on Lancaster Roo.
to Malvern in accordance with Roule l ou t the Conestoga R oad to
Anselma. and from thence to ChesLer Sp rings.
ROUTE 3 : From Philadelphia through Norri'iLown to P hcenixvilk. and f rolll Ph(Cl1ixville via the KimiJcrton R oad to Kimberton
and Chesler Springs, or allcrnat.cly from No rristown to Valley
l-orgc , and from lhc~ lo 'Chester S prings .
The requ ired tiltJIIJ about an hour and a half.
•
PHILADELPHIA CALENDAR
O ne Hundred and Eleventh Year Begins O ctober I, 19 I 7
Th e school year is t\ ivi(led into two terms or 17 weeks each .
The first. te rm willlx·gin Momby. Odober I . 11) 17. and do~ J:IIl1I0lry 26. 1 9 1 ~; the secund tcrm will begin MOllday. January 28.
II)IS, ;lllU close Sat.unl ay , May 25. ' 9,3 .
The sc;hools arc open from 9 o'clock a~l. until
daily except Sunday,
Even ing
p.m.
clas.~
a re open from 6.30 o'clock
p.l1l.
10
o'clock
un ti l
10
p.llI.
o 'clock
Visitors are admil.tcd to the school on \vcek-tlays from 4 to 5 p.m.
The schools are closed on SUlllbys, Thank~g i ving I)ay. Christmns Day. New Yea r 's Da)" Washington's Birthday. and Good
f"riday. During Christmas week t.hc schOl.II!' will be OIK'I1. bllt
no li ving models will I IC hired /llir critidslIls givcn .
CHESTER SPRI NGS CALENDAR
The School will be open throughout the year, but. r egular criticisms will be given at Chester Springs, only betwcen May and Odober. BclwL'C1l Odoocr alltl I\'iay , studcnts or the Chester1Springs
School will have to rely for the present. upon occ..'1sional crit.icisms
there. o r Illay bring their work to the Academy in Philadelph ia.
Visitors will be welcomed at Chester Springs at any time and
upon notice lo the Resident ~ran;:tger lunch or lea may ue obtained.
t281
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•,
TH];;; COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
IN THE ACADEMY
DRAWING AND PAINTING
The Courses of Instruction ill the Academy at Phibddphia ,Ire
divided into Departments or Drawing and P:tinting; of Sculpture;
and of Ill ust ration . In each uf these departments there is certai n
t'l prescribed \vork which must be dOIlC, but the dcp::trlmcnts n rc close ly
allied. the adv::l.I1ccd students in {';'tell hcinR not only :l.l1()\\'cd but
also recommended to work in Lhe uthers.
I
~
The general mcLhod of instruction is hy crit icism of Lhe work
tlonc, buL the individuality of Lhe SIIl<1(,11i i:-; Iwi rc pn'sscd hy fixed
mct.ho(]s.
The ;"Lim is to help the sLudent tn olJs2rVC acclIraLf'iy and rcco nJ
truthfully what he sees, and as he s:;cs i t.
ANTIQUE COURSE
PAINTING (LIFE) , 1917
II
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In o rder that students who have had comparatively liLLie train in g
in draw in g may pursue their studies un der the easiest conditions
and advance natural!y to h ig he r work, a preparatory Antique
Course is conducted, which includes drawing from the enst , d ra wing
and painting from still life, and lectures upon composition, pcr-
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spcclivc, ailli anatumy. I t. comp rises the folluwillJ.: classes , ami
gives Lhe student. a comprehensive range of study.
1
INST RUCTO\{$
C ' . ASSES
Drawing from Cast
Every moming and a fternoon,
every night
Composition
Dan iel Garber
joseph T . Pearson , Jr.
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Still-life Drawing and Painting
MondrLY, Tuesday , Wednesday
and Thursdny afternoons
and Saturday mornings.
Perspective Lectures
Analomy I.cclu r<:.'S
Saturday Morning Costume
Sketch
H ugh I-I. Breckenrid ge
J oseph T . Pearsoll,.Ir.
}lhn F . Ilar 1Je~un
H enry Erdmann R adast:\1, i\1. 1).
J\rll-ur B. Carle!'
Cl~ss
R eq uirements for Admission
1"01' ;,ulllli~s;on to the An t.iClue Course drawings or skclches
fr nm l.hc solid objec t. in ;tn y med ium Me required. and :lpplicants
may prep:tf(~ these in t he school-rooms or forward (! X:lIllPll'S mauc
fo r t he purpose
The Fee for the Antique Course
DRAWING (ANTIQUE). 1917
The fcc for the Antiquc Course is £:50 pc r term . the paym ent o[
whi ch fec entiLlcs the studen t to work in the m orning. afternoon , o r
ni ght, or all three . Students Lak in).! this Course arc pe rmitted to
work in the Antiq ue M odelling Class without extra charge.
(33]
THE LIFE AND HEAD COU RSE
The Life and lIc;uJ Cou rse colllprisC'l a ll th e auvunceu classes
in drawing and painting, and inc.;]udcs drawi ng and painting frolll
the H uma n FiJ.;urc . alH1 drawing and pa:nLi llJ.: from the He;ul, and
frolll Still Life, and Icdu rcs upo n Composition , Pcrspc.-'ct ivc. anti
Anatomy.
In drawing: :111(1 painting from th e Li fe, students will not be
confi ned to c ri tic is ms frolll a s illJ.:lc insLrnctlJr hul ' \ViII have the
great. advan L<.Lgc of profiLi ng by the viewpoi n ts of several mcmtK: rs
of the Fac ul ty . The day Li fe classes will be under the general
r
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supervision of Mr. Pearsoll and the t" ight classes under Mr. Garber ,
while weekly critidsms will be given during November antI December
by Mr. B1ash fichJ; <luring January ami i~cbr u ary b y Mr. H ale. an d
during MardI. April a nd May by Mr. Pearson.
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The Course e,)mp riscs the folluwing: cias."Cs:
CU.S!'i l~
A
STILL LIFE, 1917
,.j
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I NST MUC T OR!'i
Drawing and painting from t.he Figure.
For womell , t.h ree hours daily, fur J oseph T. Pearson . J r.
men, t.hree hours daily, amI for wome n , Edw in H . B1ashficld
Tuesday, Thursday, and 8.."1Lurclay Philip L. Hale
even ings, antI fur men , i\'londay, Daniel Garber
Wednesday. and Friday nigh Ls.
1.,51
,,
CI."!,;SI~S
I NSTIlTW T ORS
Drawing a nd pai n Lin).: from the H ead.
Tuesday, T h ursday, and Saturday
H ugh
" . Breckenridge
morn i ngs and nfLcrnOOllS
Drawing and painting: from St ill Lifc.
Monday, Weun esday , and
afternoons.
Friday
l lugh II. Breckenridge
J oseph T. Pearsoll, .Jr.
COllllXlsiLion
J useph T. Pea rson,
Pe rspeclive Lectures
Anatomy Lectures
Juhn F . I I,ar i.>csun
SaLn nl:Ly iV101'llil lJ.:
('OS\. II II 11'
Skclch Cbss
I lenry Erdman n
l\ r t.l,IUl'
B.
Jr.
R:lIb~ch .
1',,' n.
C :lrhos
Rcq ui rem<;.nts for Ad mission
Stud enls will be admiLtc(l to the I.ifl: and l lcatl CI:ISS~'S only by
tile action of the Faculty ;tfLcr :1Il cX:lln i llaliol1 of L1H'ir work in
drawing: frolll l he
<l
r\lIl-lclIl~lh
figure , dllll'!' anlique Ill' lirl ' ,
The F ee for the Life and H ead Course
The fcc for the Life and H ead Course is $50 per term, the p:tymcnt o f whi ch fcc entitl es the sturlell t tu work ill the 1\ lltiql1c C(ul rs{' .
the Life Course , [lnt! the C la SSl !S in Sn lip LII1'I'. without. e xt. r:l ch:IIXe.
Studen ts in drawing a li i I p'lint.ing :Irl' 1"I,(,IHIlIII( 'nlbl ti l fl O :1 ('('rlail1
a mo unt of modelling.
• I
....
F r ~nk1in
Watkins
PAINTING (PORTRAI T), 1917
37
.
SPECIAL CLASSES
Mr. Pearson' s Class in C omposition
The Class in Com posit ion o r ScH.Exprc!;Sion is cond ucted by
Mr. Pearson. The a im is to encourage t he student. hy sym p..1.Lhy
and coope ra t ion to cxp re.<>S courageously and fo rcefull y his impres sions and concep t ions.
No t hcories or formulas as to what con sti tutes or makes a work
o r ;,,' L arc attempled.
The C lass is in fact a com pa ny or young :tr Lists. eac h dving t ha t
wh ich is na ti ve to himsel f, anu meeting from week La week to exh ibi t
work for co mparison a nd open discu ss ion.
I
1
Mural Decoration is given especial nttcmion in the Composit ion
Class . A subjec t. wit h defini t e requ irements is ofTcrcd every olhe r
weck . and. when ever possible. s tudents arc give n nil opport un ity La
dccora tc a wall space.
Mr. Carlsen' s Criticisms
Mr . Carlsen will gi ve open crilicisms. once a monlh ror fi ve or
s ix monlhs. upon nil pn in l ing~ submi t ted to hi m. a nd will ta lk on
su bjccts of vi la l in teresl lo art student s , and ex pccia ll y upon t he
lccl11liquc o r ·oil painting.
SATURDAY M OR N I N G SKE TC H, 19 17
It
1391
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Dr. Radasch's Lectures on Anatomy
The L c<:turcs on Anatomy begin about the first week uf Novelllbef, and :-LfC open to students of ally course wit.hout extra charge.
They arc illustrated with the stereopticon, with tJrawings madc in
the presence of the
the living model.
c\:ISS
They
by Lhc instructor. and also lJY means o f
cover the subjed of arLislic :lI1:lLoIllY·
f~ll1y
Mr. H arbeson's L ectures on Perspective
The Lectures on P erspective bc~in ahout. lhe fi rst week in
November. Th ey nrc open to students of :lily cou rse without
e xtra chaJ'g'c.
The Course consists in l cctl1r~s 1I1wn the cle ments or li1te:l!' Jll' r·
spective illl1str:l.lcr! hy dnl\vings m:HJc before the cl:tss; in exercist's
upon the same subject antI in sketching: from the solid ohjccl :lnu
from nature; and in the applicatio n of the knowledge thus gained
to il1ust.ration and pain t ing. The way in which a r tists of varions
schools have used the p rinciples of perspective is demonstrated by
lantern projec tio ns of their wo rks.
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Mr. Carles' Costume Sketch C lass
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A Costullle Sketch Class will be conducted LhrollJ,:1JOl1t IJ(Jth
lenns. It will meet Sntunlay morning bclween nine o'clock and
noon. Skdchcs from Lhe living model arc marle in black and whitc.
or in color. Members or any other c1nss in the schoo l llJ;lY aLt.enti
t.he CostullIe Sketch C lass without furLher cha rge.
T here will also he a TucSllay evening skctt:h.cbss. from sevc n
unlil nine o'clock , with n living model.
The chief object of these classes is to teach the student llfdraw
readily, and grasp quickly, lhe wh ole composition shown him , :lS
an iJlusl r:ttiol1 of characte r.
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Mr. De Geer's C lass
A course of auout [orLy lesson s in Frell ch will be given through.
out both terms. The schedule will be posted Jater. The course is
open to sLlU.lents in a ny course without extra charge. Students
in competition ror the Cresson Tmvclling Scholarships arc rccOI1l·
mended to take these lessons .
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SCULPTURE
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The Classes in Sculpture will be undt:r the direction of Mr.
Charles Grany, :l.ntl are as follo ws : For men every morning ; for
wom en every afternoon; anu for mell every Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday nights.
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SCULPTURE STUDENTS ' EXlIllllTlON
The work of the Classes in Sculptu re consists o( modelling: from
the living model, genera\1y in the round, Gut occasionally ill relief,
:l1HI fmm both the full-length figure and the head Im1y .
In autlition to the \vork from life, each sLudent is required to
present twu skcLch -muucls or sculptural thellles, when directed hy
the I nstrucLor. On these the student will receive individual1l1unthly
criticism throughout the balance of the school year, in oruer to
develop the original themes lo their fullest exl<'nt, as if lile suiljects
were to be filIally executed in fl1l1 size .
STEWARDSON P R IZ E, 19I7 (IS- HOUR STUDY)
Requirements for Admission
Pholographs of work or specimens of moJelling of sufi"icient
merit are requ ired for admission to these classes.
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Students not suffieiclilly advanced {Uf admission Lo life da~sc~
a rc offered facili t it's for lllodcllinJ.:" {rolll lhl' antiqU(' ca!o;t. a nd ;IS
soon as they have :u.:quircu. sunicic n L prufil:icm:y Lu :Idlllil tlll'1Il to
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life classes, they arc immediately promoted without the paymcllt
of any furth er fcc.
Som e practieal knowledge of the use o f clay and a true conception of fo rm in the round a re of manifest advnntnge to both pain ter
and illustrator,
Students in sculpt.ure are permit.t.ed to work in t.he <lrawin.c; and
paint.ing classes ami rccol1l111ended to woric therein, but. admi s.c:;ion
t.o t.he life drawing classes is, for sculpt.ors, sulJject to the s:l.Il1e
n ..'qui remcnts as fur painters.
The Night. C lass for men nu.:cts frum 7 t.O 10 p.m. The work in
this class is idcntical wit.h t.hat dune in t.he l):lY Class, except t.hat.
the wu r k i ll~ hours :1I'e less.
St.udents are rcquired to furni sh their own lift: modellin g sLant1
a nd a bucket. for clay, T he Academy will furnish olle head stand
for c.lch student.
The Fees for Sculpture Classes
I
T he fec fIJr the Classes in Scu lpture is $so per term. !-itudcnts
are allowc<l t.u work in the Day Clnsscs o r Night Classes or in ooth ,
and students in MouellinJ.:'''a rc permitted to work in the Drawing
and PaintinJ,! Classes wit.hout. extra charge.
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STI MSON PRIZe:, 19 17
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ILLUSTRAT ION
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Th e C lass in Illustration will he unde r the d in'clloll of i\ Jr. I kllry
McCarte r . Its pnrpose is Lo p rovide for the slutlcnl such practica l
in st ruc tion <IS will enabl e him upon the completio n of th e {.: ollrsc to
immcdiatdy ente r the professional ficltJ of 1Il;l~:tziIlC a nd hook
illustrating, decoralive an d ncwspaflcr work. In sl1"llcliol1 is gi vl'n
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in o ra wing. in composiLion , and in the tC<.: hniql1c uf all 1I1ctliumsperl, chan'oat, b lack alld white, tem pe ra and o il.
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Req uirements ror Admissio n
Stude n ts. to be elig ib le fo r :lIimissioll . Illus t have 11;111 S/Jl11l' preparatory wu r k in Drawing, such
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Stellh~ n ie n~1<le.st"n
I LLUSTRATION , 1917
;lS
is gi ven
ill
Lhe /\ c;.:ulcm y's An ti que
Coursc.
Students arc a dmitted upo n lhe exhibitiull of !-;;llisfadnry w"rk
to the F aculty.
T he Class in Illust ra tiun will mcet d aily thrulI/-:hout the sc.:hool
year. Special rooms arc set. aside fur th eir usc.
The class draws from the living: model. Indiv idual c riticiS1II
is given wi th spec ial rC)~an l to the illust ratur's requircnH~ llt~, a lld
completed illu stratiuns arc matl c to subjects :lssi).,!"llcti to the c1:ISS .
Upon t.he annOU11cement of e.1.cit of thesc subjects a general d;ISS
talk foll o ws, nnd upun the compl<!lion of thc work there is bo th
in d iv idual anti gencral c riticism.
Students in I lhl stral ioll arc pe rmi tted tu co mpete fIJI' ti le Cresson
T ravell ing Schularships, :tnd frUIll t hose who do t:ompctl.! a cc rta in
amollnt o f wo rk in the L ife Cla ~es is reCJu ired. Admission to the
Life Drawing Clmis('s is su bject. however, to the S:lI11C requirements
fr om illustrators as from painters.
T hc successfu l rcsu lt o f lhe g:e ncr:d a rt tra inillj! g:ivcll in the
Academy SdIOO] S, and till.! s pec ia l training: they gi ve in i!Ju stra t ion, are shown by the la rge number uf Academy stude nts who
ha ve achieved d isLinguishcd success in the field o f ill ustra tion.
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The F ee for lhe Illust ration C lass
The fce for the Class in Ill ustration is $50 per term.
Ill ustrators will be required to prescnt each month work done
in the Illustration Class aud to participate in such COllcours and
exami nation s as Ill:ly oe anllouncel.l during- the SC~lson. Under the
direction of thcir J n~trncto r, they are also rcqtlirCi I to tIu Life Cla ss
work in tlr:nv ing :tnd arc cntitlCll to nHcncl the Life Classes and the
SliI l· Li fc CI$.<;Cs without cxtra charRc. T hey arc likewise cntitled
to aLLcntl the Lectures on ComposiLioll, Perspec tive. :tnd Anatomy .
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PAINTI NG (LIFE) , 19 17
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SUMMARY OF FEES AT THE ACADEMY
Antique Course
Life and H ead Paint.ing
llluslraLio ll Course
Modelling: COllrse
$.'5 0
('O\l1'St'
50
50
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l.ocker ren t , o ne dollar PEll "I EI(M.
The payment of $so peT term ( L"!; Cl h c r w ilh th e matri c ula t ion fcc or Ss)
covers all ret'S.
No rculIl:lio n will]'c made to st ud e n t s whf) tlcsirc to work 11!l<lt'r 0111' instruc Lor unly , ur tn lak.., sp e ci a l <:ri Lic ;sms.
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(No clltra charJ:c is made o n ac.;o unt of m o uels.)
NOTE.-All nl'W :<ttal c nts must pay in ,u!tlitioll to tIll' aho\'l' ref'S a matri c u·
latiOI1 f c c uf five dollar~.
Tuition fees will not be refund ed on account of absence.
CHESTEH SPHINGS
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The rates {or ho anl amI ]"lh:;11I;, inc!udinl: tu it i"11, va, -y fro'" ~7.So peT
week for stuucn!" living in t h e u u nni t urit'S, (U SI O.OO, li12.5 0 a!l(1 ~15 . ()O pl' f
w('ck wh e re private roo ms ar c req uin-u.
GENERAL RULES OF THE ACADEMY
No student under s ixlee n yea rs of age is digible fo r admission.
Regular atte ndance b y students ()f any course is n ut co mpulsory,
llut no r eduction from these rates will be made on account of
absence .
All ne w students entering" the Acad emy wi!! he required, in
addition to the fees stated he re in, t.o pay a matric l1lalion fcc of
live dollars, all (1 t.he sum of o l1e dollar I'El~ TI -: I~,\1 fo r t he use o f a
locker.
No other fees whatever a re required (r(l1l1 st ud e n ts . l'vlaterials
for study must be pro vided hy th e stud e nts.
All art iek-s required i n the classes :In: fur sah ~ in l he sehools at.
. lowest pric(:s .
A uetailed se hed\llc of c1:l sses at Lhe Academy will he found on
p age 65.
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SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES
Travelling Scholarships
By thc wills of Emlcll Cresson :md Priscilla P. Cresson, a Fund
h:J.s been created ns a i\ remo ria l lo thei r dccem;ctl son . \""illia m
Emlen C resson. Academician , the income of which is to he npplied
lIy The PCllllsy lv:tnia "":lIklllY of the Fi ne " rts ill S('IHIiIlJ: pu pils
uf IIll'rit to Europc.
Durin g the past year the Academy award ed twenty-one Cresson
Scholarships to pupils. Included in thi s numbe r wer e fourteen
painters , two sculptors and five illus trators. Th ese award s have
bC('ll ll1 alit; by th e Board of Din:don; upo n the rC<': 01llllH.:I1dation o f
the Fact1!ty . with th e d istinct undcrstanc1i ll J!' t.imt lhe sttlllcllts :trc
not. t.o go ahroad :It t.he p rescnt t im e. but t 1wt the elate o ( tild r trip
will de pe nd UPQ1l the return of European pca<.:e a nt! upon thc future
clctc rmination of t.he Hoard of Directo rs.
Th e awards nrc divided nmOIlg' the va rioll s hranches of instruction taught in the Schools, based upon the 1ll1l11lJe r of pupi ls
in each Course as one faelor. and the st..."lnciard of thc work a!i all other (;u'tor. The aw:ml consists o f ~:;oo to eaeh stllden t, to hc
cx pcndct l ill furcil-: II travel and work. within the limits ()[ the
Scllolars hip.
It is the intcntion o[ t he Cresson Scho1:trships to J:ive to the
studen ts of the Acadcm y the advant:tJ.:e o f seeing SOIl1(, of the
impor tant Gall eries a nd Art Schools abroad. and thc Acad emy
desi res to extend the bcnefit o f the Schola rshi ps to <'IS many stud cnts
a s rossibl!' , provided t hey possess the Ile<;cssary ll1C'riL. The t ri p
ab road is limi ted to tlte summer vacation, a period o f four months ,
from Jun e to September inclusive, so that s tudents can ret u rn
to th e " cade nt y fo r study during thc ellSuing school year. Th e
Board of Directors, upo n the recommendat.ion o f the COlllm ittee
o n Instruction , may. in case of exceptio nal mli;it. permi t a student
to cum pete fo r the C resson Scholarships :t gain, a.nd receive n sccolld
awan.l of $500. Unless some satisfactory e:tcuse be accepted by the
CommitLcc on In stru ct ion , sneh secon d compet ition a nd nwaru
must be during the next yea r succeeding the fi rst award, but a ll
s tudents who ha ve been awarded Olle Cresson Travell ing Scholarsh ip and bccn unable to usc it on aC(,:ount of conditions in Eu rope
will be considered eligible for the duration o f the war to compete
(beg in ning OctoUcr, 11)17) for a second scholarsh ip.
OIry Wl1lb",.
DRAWING (ILL USTRATION), l!) 17
1551
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T he award or a Travcll illJ: &:holan;hi p i ~ 1I0t to he J'('~a rd('d ;IS a
('( 'rtifj('ai,(: o[ pr"fil'i cIH:Y , a nd students n"'I'ivill},:' ~; lI ('h aW;II'd, \",Jld,h ,·!,
fur t he first or S(."COll l1 time, a rc requi red ~> H'tUI'Ii til the " t:adl'my
fo r fu r thcr sbmly and t o inspire and e nc()u r;Ig'C thcir fcllm vs.
Duri ng thc past year fivc stmlcnts werc a warde d C rcsson ~chola r
sh ips for the S eco nd timc.
No studcn t will bc n.wanled a Cresson Scholarshi p who has no l
studicd at. least 16 months in the Academy and heen registered
for the full Ll' l'I liS Ihl rin).! t.hc year of com petition ,
Work d01W a t the C heste r Springs School will 1J( ~ received in
(,'O m])c ti Lioll for t hc Cresson Travellin).! SdlUla rs hips and if pl'l'scnLed
the re cach 1110 11 t.h will bc c1'(.!di t(.!d ,IS if d')I1(,: at the ACinl('my ill
P hiladelphia. In eS Lilllat.illg' Lhc t.ulal sixt<.:cn 111011 1,. li s of s ludy
necessary to q ual ify cOlllpcLit.ors, Lim e spe nt aL work at Cheste r
S pr ing-s ~cho()l will I)c coun tcd.
P lan of the C ompetition
The work required each month in the Acad e my Schools fr om
s tudents in P a inting, Sculpture a nd Illu stra tion will be th e prin cipal fa ctor in determining the a ward of these Schola rs h ips . Ca ndida tes fa iling to submit s uch work will b e in e ligible.
Painters will he required to pres<.:tlt work each 1ll01lt11 ill 01111 '
posit io n, in t.irawin).! or painting: from the l"i).!lIrc, ill drawing: (II'
pain ti ng fr0111 the H ca.t1 . a nd to part.ie ipate in stleh Cont:ou l's a nd
exam ination!> HS may be a nnOllllt:eti during: the Sc.1son.
Sculpto rs wil! be requireJ t.o present eaeh 1l1l)nLh work done in
t he Composition Cl;lss and in the Life Mo(kllill).! CI:ISs, They a re
requi red to parti cipatc in s Ll ch Con cou rs :md eX:lmillations ;I S nwy
ue announccd during: t.hc SC:lSOll .
Illu s tra tors will be requ ired Lo present each munth 011C h('ad
ma rie frum the m odel in the Ulw';Lrat iOIl class ;Lllt! at. 1cOlSt th n:I,'
drawings o r paintings fro111 Li fe during ~I c h tenll. Th ey arc re·
quired to part.ici pat c in sllch COIl(;OU1'S alld cxam ina l ions as 1ll:ly
UI.: anno un ced during; t.he Season .
TH E CHA RLES TOPPAN PRIZ ES
l>ich~ ,d \\' Cthl~'~pooD .
The Clmrles Toppan prizes fu r t.he next. year will he. respcctively , ~300 and $200. a nd two honorable mentio ns of $[00 each.
Tllesc pri7..cs werc cstablished in 188 1 by the gift of Mrs . Cha rlC's
T o ppan , M iss Harriette R . T a p pan, and 1\'l r. Rohert N. Tappan ,
The prizes will be awanlcd o nly to students who have prev iollsly
Jr.
FIRST TOPPAN PRIZE, 19 17
1571
J.
1't...'Cc iv('d a C resson Sc lu .Iarship ;UI, I wll!. han' WI .1'1.;,., I :Il III<' J\(";uit ' lII )"
in Philadelphia at. least. five full days c..';\(;h Illont.h durin/.: the )'t':lr
of eompct.itioJl, or wh(, have \\·t.rkccl in thl! Ch('stt'r Spri ll/.:s SclHHl1.
t.wo weeks for each month's work omitted at the Ac:ul('IllY.
Any st.udent having rCl!l!iq'd Olll! Topp:11l prize is dcl.aITc..-d
from afterwards receiving: anothc..-r T o pp:l1I prize of tll(' Simp Ill'
lower vaillc,
The work submit.t.ct! must. be an orig:inal p:J.inting: in oil ur water
color , t.he unaided work of the sLudcnt wi thout. criLicisllI. :lIld all
work in colllpct.iLioll Illust IJl! presented on or hd,)re Saturday,
May 4 . 11) 18.
Th e suhjec t selected for Lhis ye:'l.l· is "any SUbject.. cxcluding
:~ 1'0I"Lr:IiL,"
No stlldent may submit llIqfe t.han one p idure :lIld
t.ile siz(~ of t.1lt: canvas Sl lhmit.Ll'd 111USt. not Ill: less Llian t.\Vl'IVt: inelH's
no r more than thirty-six in ches in dthcr dimension. Pi ctures
ofTe red ill competit.ion shall he ncither fr:lll)('<1 11 0l' /.:bzt"l. Aftf'r
t.he award of t.hc prizes, p ictu rl's moly lJl: frallll'd :l1 ld glazcd if dl'sin''' ,
J\e<.'OrdillJ,:" to the positively expressed lerms of tile gift the
ui':1wing o f the pictures will receive the first attcntion of t.hc J utig(.'s.
Pi ct.u res shall be numbcl"<.-d by the Curator, :Inti a memorandum
of the number and artist's name kept. in a scaled envelope (no list
of numbers being kcpL). which shall be ()pe ncd after the pri7,ewinning pictures have been selecL<.'<1 by the COlllmittee on Instruct ion. No sig natures nor ciphers shall l)c pl:lcctl Oil C:Ulvas (II' strett·ll('r.
sb that as far as possible t.he ident.ity of the com petitors shall he
kept. secret. while the compct.it.ion is under way,
No work will be acccp tL'(i without the approval of the COlll lllit.lcc
o n Instr uction, and t.here is no oLligatioll to award :t prize if, in
the o pinion of the COlllm ittee. nOlle (If the \vork suiJtllit.t.l'd is of
silflieicn t. mcrit.
T HE T HOU RO N PRIZES
1;"'''10: ;"" .• ]1. 11 ... 1..-..""
COr-,·tPOSITION. 191 7
The follow in,::- awards. fU\]lldcd hy Jl cnry.l . TIt('llf"n. a form er
Jnsll'u ctor in Com positiun in the AC:ldemy, will be madl' at. t.he c lose
o f each school year, the terms of said award s beillJ..:: as fljll()ws :
A pri ze uf $.')0 fu r a g rotlp of not Icss ~ han three com positiuns
tlpOIl subjects givcn t.o t.he clas..'i lil.lrinK the c urrent. SC:ISI)]l. and a
pri7.c of $2;:; for a second s im ilar group, the lirst. t.u be decidl'd hy thc
Facul ty, Lhe second by a vote o( the stmlcills t.hell wlJrl.:illg: ill thc..'
Schools; :lnu one o( Sso a.nU onc of $25, the first for gem.' ralj)fo/.:ress
in 5tucly, t.hc 5c(:ond for thc work shnw ing, in its treatmenL of ~aid
slliljeeL'i, the most poeLie . or abstract. or idcalisti (; , p"iu L ,.f vicw,
both t.o be dec ided by the illsLrudo r of the c las~. TIl(' sallle awards
are noL to he made twiec to the same student.
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But one award is lllatl c to a stw.1clIL in the competition.
I n the event of not 1l1:lkillg lhe annual awards, o r any portio n of
them, the m oney is La ;lccul11ulalc until it shall a mo unt to the sum
of $500. whe n i t shall be awartl{·(l, hy vote of the Faculty, ns the
result of :\ cOInpcl.iLion in Cql1lposilil!ll upon a give n subject . to t he
successful sludclll for a t hree 1ll0 n l]lf;' slimmer trip abroud . to
include ce rlnin specified pl:lf.:cs :l nd galleries, and for thc special
study of C()l11positioTl.
THE STEWARDSON PRIZ E
The E'\111l11H.1 SLcw:ll'tisoll I'ri z~'
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Une Il ulltin;(\ I){,]lars , in the
Department of Scul p ture. will be awarded fw" Lhe fifteenth time at
Lhe c lose of the school yea r.
This is an allnual prize. La he C(Hll P CLCll fo r by prescn t sll1li ('nts
o f the Aeaucmy witll such pupi ls o f oth('1" :Irt sdlools as may 1)('
npprovL'(l1Jy the Committee 0 11 I rl~ Lr udi oll, II; IV i ll~ 0 1H:<' rt' \'\.' ;\'\.'i!
tlli:-: award. a sLIHlcnL uet:tJllll'S ilH,li/.:iIJk'.
The !:iulJjcd for the competiLion shall bc a full, length figme
from the An t iq ue o r LiCt." either in the round o r in relief. and will
he annolln ced by Llle Comm ittee O il Instru ction on the first day o f
the Competitio n.
Stlluic!:i shall n ot be less than two feel six in ches ill heigh t :tnt!
no L morc than tlm'c feel ill height. and sh:1111w made wi th in ciJ,:h tl'ell
ho urs, during lhree consecutivc days, ;11 six sl..'ssiuns uf tl m 'c hou rs
each,
Each competitor shall privately draw hy lot a numbcr, and shall
c.cncluse thc S;lIlle with hi s ur her tl:l1llC in a scakd cnvelupe to the
Secreta ry of the Academ y , Upon com pletion of thc w(lrk the
cumpetitor sha ll place a \"(>rrl'spotHlillg' numhe r IIpon l.iI(: study
sllum i ttcti to till! Jmy of Award. \~' hl:ll tl1(' ~ l1 bjed i~ in hig-h rdi d ,
position in the competit.iun room shall be d dCl'milleti by lot.., No
O IlC cxcept thc compct..itors shall be admiUed to t.he L:olllpc tilion
room aL any t ime dl1ri ll~ the llays of the ('''Ollipetitiun, nor 5h:1\1 :t1ly
person excep t the j udges be pres('nt during in spectiull of Lhe studi es,
The j udges or j ury of Award shall be three pro fessi ona l sculplors, having no onicial L:Olllledioli with t.he Aca demy, o r sc hool ur
schools whose pupils may have taken part in the cumpe ti t io n,
When the successful num her shall have bec.'. n announ ced by t he
j ur1ges, the Secrclary shall, ~n th e presen ce of oll e or more of the
Directors or the AL:<Ldetlly, open Lh e se:Li(.'(i cllvl!lopes, and dccl:.t rc
Lhe name of the successful competitor. If no stuuy be satisfactory
to thc ,ludges , Lhe p rize IlI;)Y. in their discre tiull , be wi thheld , and
16 11
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wil<'li 110 ;lward is IlIad(" the :uIIIIUI1L tlf till' p r ize lIIa y, in t.lle dis('rd.iun of the Board of Din'('lors (If the AC:lll(-'IIIY. I~' :tddl~1 III the
I'l"ill(·jl':d of tlu' prize fUl1d. IJ r dislriJlllkd will! fuilln' pl'iz.·s.
The c lay Illl.dds I,IT(:n 'd in ('oll1l'l:liliulI must [l(' IH'pL SI;1I1dill~ ill
good COIH.liLiulI ulltil othcl"wi:-;c urdered , alltl figun'S (::lst IJY Lhc
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}\c:llh'IlIY
The
Ill'(;UIllC
it.'> prop(·rLy.
" (Hll[H..: tiLi l lll fflr tile
year rl)l ~ will L: lkc pl;I\'.'
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i\lan;11
I I.
I Z, and I ,).
THC ST IMSON P I{IZC
.
T ltl")\J~h the ).!l'lH'rusiLy e,f Miss · E1ll1l\a II l1rnll:!1l 1 SliulSlI1l a
Fu nd II: IS bCl'1] c reated (()r Lilt' award cach ymr!J{ a prjl:(' in s('ulptlll"c
u f ~ 10() .(l/l (01' thl: h(:st work dune hy Lhe sLlIdl'nls in lhl' rq,:tllar
CCH I1'Se of tlw dass,
Til e CfJIILt.;sL is Of/l'll Lo sl _l1Ik'llls whn /can' llVI'lI rq,:; sLI'1'l'd for
lh ree tCl'1m; and wll" :Irc 111I'1I11)1'l's or Lht' i.i rl' l\]"ddlill),! C/n SSl's.
but it is not OPClI to former :-;tutle ll ts wllo \VI.)rk in the d :c~s lJY spI,t:i;d
l)e rmissi(!I1 .
':
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The sl1l,jl.'Ct fell' c ompdllrcll l shall be a full·ll'llJ.,:lh fi),!1 Irt_-' f"'1111
li fe. ill lhe ruunt!, 110t less lhan '2 feel (, incll('s in he iKht, :tlld shall
be mad e hy the applicant cll1rillJ.,:" cbss huu r!'; as a parl \If the rq':l1lar
wurk ill the da....;s,
T he wo rk shall ue sl1bmit.tcd anonymously to a jllry ;IPI)(>intcd
thc COllllnitLce Oil Instruction of lhe Board uf lJin,,' dors, Th e
jury shall IH)t indude ally instructu r in Lhc School.
The l.'{)Il Lt'sl this year \ViII lake place durinK Lhe 111' /11 th of J;,tllllary,
,• :"'.¥.: :·1
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uy
ZOO LOG ICAL PR IZCS
From L1le ill t;() !lIe of the JOhl1 II, !',H:kanl FUlH! , l 'st;II, I;:;I)(',1 Ily
the c hi ld ren uf the la te J ohn II. l'ack;lrd, [\ 1.1 )., fo r many ymrs
chai rm an of the i\cauclllY's CU11l!l1il Lce .)11 l nslrw.: tiotl, :tnnu;t/
prizes of ~.3o ami $20 w ill III; ;cw;cnled fIJ I' thl; l J('SL nnc! sec/lI1 11 bcsL
groups uf ori~ i na l sllldies made froll1 livin)..! ;Inim:cls. These priz('s
arc OpC1l to all students uf the i\cad(!tny who have rq.,:-isll;red fur
uolh L<:rms of the school yC:I1', p rovided ('lI:lt a stude nt il:lving- Ollce
rcecivc.:t1 an awaru heco mes thereafter i nc1i).;ihlc,
,.
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THC PRIZ C IN DRAWING
\\'. II ~k)'
RAr.lnORt:ER PRIZE, 19 1'
F1"0111 Llll; iIlCOlI1t' /,f a fl1lld cst;lhlisilc.1 I,y \Vil1i am F. 1{;/lII,
Ix)!').;c!'. Esq" as a memurial to his siSLer, Aspasia E\,;kt'rt !{;clllhurbCI', whu fo r sumc years was a sLudenL of Lhe Ac.uk·my, all Anllual
1631
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Pd ,.,; of $25 will I", ;1\\':1 rdl'd f,, 1' lht' 1",·sl. dr;l\\,i IlJ: ;1 1 1,1:Il'\' alld
while o ( a head from life by a pupil o f the Aeadt'my who has nul
been under instnl ction over two years Lut has 1i('C1l regi stercd in
the Academy fo r both lerms of lhe school ycar. No stlHlcnt Illay
submil more than one drawing , alll! having: Oll(;e n.:(;civcd an award,
the student becomes thereafter ineligible.
LANDSCAPE PRIZES
A p rize of $ 100 wi!! be awanJeti for lhe best lantlsl';q )e drawing o r
painting done al the Chesler S prings Sehoul hy a n 'g\ll;trly en rolled
sludent of th e Acad elllY, or by a stu dent of the Chester Sp ri ngs
School who sha ll have stud ied there for not less th:l1l one month ;
and a second prize o[ $50 for the second lx!sl. Thl'se prizes will be
a wanled abo ut October 15th.
1
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",,(hry" L. L u k.,
PAINTING (LIFE), 19 17
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[651
CLASS-ROOM R ULES
H ours
T he Academy will he opcncd for day da~~s at. I) o\:lud.: a.m.
:tnt! doSt.'(l at 5 o'dock p .m ., antI for t.he Wumen 's 1 ~\'Cll i ll~ I.ife
Cla$~ from 6,.10 p.m. t.o 9.:;0 p.m .
At (I . I ~ o '<:IOI.:k p .m . the Chl' rry Street <..' ll t,r:n lCl' wi ll iit' o pc ncI1
fur t.he ev<.:ning: d:L'>ses, wh ich con t inue II IlLi l 10 o 'dock 1;.11l.
H olidays
T hc Ae; lIklllY :;<.: Ilou l ~ are dosed Ull Sundays, Th :lt11o.;g i villJ.:: !Jay,
C h ristm as Da y , Ne w Vca r 's Da y , \V :tsh ill gLIl Il' ~ Bir L1l1 !; IY , :t llli
Gout! Fri day. During: C hristm as wc(!k ti le Al';ldcmy is 0 1>1: 11 , hu t
Ilh lj h ,]s :1 1'<,: IlOt. hired , nu l' <.: ri ti c i ~ms g:ivell.
Visitors
T he sdlOo\·rOO1l1s a rc open fu r the in!'>]>ection of visitors 011
wcek.day aftcrnoon ~ , from fou r until five o'clock.
Stuclents will nut be called from the d~L"s ·roolll nnk·!o>." in thc
judJ.::Tllcnt of the Curator tht: muller ; s (If 1/Tg,CIIl ;1I1/mrltwft'.
Stllllc n L,> at work must not bc tlisturbcd.
Nil one wi ll ile 1H.·l'IlIiLlcti tu relllain in a ny of Ilu' d:t!o>."· rnIl1llS
d uring !3Lutiy huurs CXL'1:p L t he reg ular 11ll'llIhcr~ o f
arc doing the special \. . .o rk of tha L da!;s.
LIIl'
dass who
S lIU/Cll t.f /l fC eX/Jee/1'1l to be .w ·'f-.t!fl'iU'rJli ll/! , fl lld /" '.: lI mu flll d 11/'1'.\'
lit e f llies
lIu: A cad(' I/1Y f rlllll /Jfill r. i jJ!cs (If bOlw r .
Violillilllt oj llt/' rll!r's will r(' s lI l l ill .I'If SjIl'II S;OIl IIf lIi.\·/lI;.\slIl I fllll/
(lJ
'hc A w dclIl'), .
All Y co mlu ct un becom ing: a sLud e nt is a violaLitm of Llll' ruks ,
bu t sub jecL Lo th is gC llc ral provisiun Lhe s tud cnts a rc a llnwed cvc ry
reasonable liuc rLy .
T he properLy uf o Lher sLmlenLs mus L not 11(· lIscd wiLhul1 L the
UWlll' r' ~
SE CON D T OPPAN P R IZ E , 1l) 17
knowiL'dge an d (·Ollsen L.
Monitors
It. shall ue Lhe u u Ly of the monitors to lllainLain urdcr ami, if
necessary , La report. Lo the Cu rat.or any intcrCcrcm:c with the work
of Ol e class.
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M o nito r!; shall sec t hat-Lhe c1a~" -rool11s nrc kept properl y lighted
and ventilated.
The monito r o[ each class shall have <!h argc of the m odel amI
of the c1a.~s-rno m durin~ Lhc session.
Life Classes
Regular members onl y of the Life C!a.<;scs
Li fe Class r OO111S dming the study hours.
Members o f Life Classes III1IS\.. under no
Lo m odels wlw :LfC pns iI 1),:".
afC
perm itted in the
c irclIlllsLa r1 (.'(..' S
s peak
P ositions in the C lass-rooms
. Stud ents wh o afC not prescnt at l h(.! hour wlwl1 classes begin
must Lake L1l1.:ir positiol1s in onh.:: r o f arriv:t1. No s tuLl ent. \. .·ill be
pcrm iltcu to select ami rcserve a pusit ion for one who is ahsent.
Monthly Review of Wo rk
S lUl/CutS (Lrc cxpecie(l t o s1Ibmit fit mOlltltly ill tervals the 700rk (lolle
ilL all classes durin? that 1/1011111.. T he studies thus culle<.:Led will ue
classifletl antl put up for exh iu it ion in the class-rooms. There will
he at the same t im e a general revie w of the work of each cia!'.'; by
the res pective instructor. 1\ record of the work ~o e xhibited will
be kcpl; for usc in dcLennin ing: t he standing: u ( SLlIilcllts at the cnd
of the season , and fur awarding: prize;.; or seholan>hips . Studies
cannot be rcco rdc(l or accc/)tetl fo r cxhi fJil..£on Ulllcss presclllc(/, ut thc
Curll[or's dcsk within tile follmu ill£ li/llc tim its ;
For a morning revi(.·'w,
2.00 P.III. oj thc previous day .
For (LJL aftenwolL review, 9.]0 (1.. 111. oj lIle Sa./II C (itL)' .
For a.IL evening review, / 2.00 nom, of lite SILIIIC day.
S tudents FLili lLg to exhi bit their work without prcse nting a rcnsoll able cxcuse will bc ineligible for the Cresson Scholarsh ip competition.
Drawings will not be accepted whe n rolled or wh en not ca rcCully
" fixed." Paintings mllst be thoroughly ory , allll all 'work must be
signed 1uith the studcnt 's ! ulllllwlC UI,d lite UlI lI/e of the c/(l.SS ilL which
lhc work W{LS (loltc. T he st \ldi e~ marked hy the in st nl dur are rese rved
by the Aca(h;my; to prcvent luss , t he others shoul d b e rcclaimcd at
the close of lhe c rit ic ism.
C are o f Drawings and M aterials
Lloa.l"" O. J" n" y
SCULPTURE, 1917
Wo rk reserved by the vario us instructors shou ld be reda imcu a t
the elose of the Stude nts' Spring Exhibit io n . Stutl ics not called
for by the beginning of the fall term will be destroyed.
[6c) ]
Loc ke r fent, one dolla r
I'E I( T E RM.
(JCCIl/>(III/.\' oj lockers will b~ held Tr.~ /)(J1I s;'}lc Jor dnIlJ(l/!" dOli" 10
same ":tillite ill thcir /)o.ucssiOlt.
Studcnt~ arc (';Lulioncli not Lo leave personal p roperly of any
'"
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pllrpo~e.
u
M ov ing of Casts. etc.
'"0
Stw/Cltt s ml/st 1wt move Ihe rasls, C.1:f('/)1 IhllSI' '/1/ lit e A IIligtl e
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description ahuut the school-rooms, as t.he Academy will in no case
be respons ihle for the los..'i o[ articles frolll the rOOllls or locke rs.
AI\ pcrson:l.i properly sh ould be marked with the owner 's 1l:l.I11C.
The lock e rs arc lar~c sleel c.:luscls rille!.! with combin a tion locks,
:~nd sLuticnL'i arc t:xpedcd La keep them locked.
Sludcnls will not be pCfmillcll to leave <::tnvases , drawinJ.,:"uoartis, or other materials about the school-rooms , but lllust. place
thell1 , W1H.! 1l nuL ill lise, in the rac ks e::;pcc ially pruvided fu r t.lw
Alol/cUing Room. A I/.y ciWIIJ.!C (Jc.~ircd i ,L tI,e {msili()J/ of CIHls or
olher objcClJ II/.ust be /wt!wri::;cd by IIIL ilf..~trucl()r or tlie Cu/'afor, IIIl(t
currierl Ollt tll/dcr /tis (/t:rt;clio1/..
The 11101I-ilor in chargc shulL SIIPcrillfclIIl {I/lfl"p/mr.x aU arrllIlKC-
mellls of still-lifc objects, bilL st1lliCJllS dcsirOIfJ of "(lvill/!, fin)' tHlrliw/ar
sltlljrct ILrrtHlJ:ctl mil)' do so by r c/mrlill ,r:. 10 'II, 1II0llilor, 01/. A/mll/o)'
mornings ollly.
P laster C asti ng
C'1..<;t.ing in plaste r will not he pcnni t.t.cd in any of thl' Sdlf}ol·
rooms. A special mom will he as.-;igncll for th is work upon application to the ClImtQr.
L unch-rooms
Luncheon must not. I)c eaten in the st.:i1uol·roullls.
are provided in the Gascment.
l.ull ch·rmJllls
Sketchin g in Ga lleries
Stlldcllt~ may sketch rrorn t he wo r ks in the P<'l'lIl;uH'llL Cu\lce-
lion of lhe Academy , hul copies IIlw:t not. he m:Lll(' wit.1l1'ut. :o-:p(Tial
pcrmi:o-:sion from the 1ll0ln<L).!'ement.
L ibrary
SllHlcnts may have frec u:o-:{' (,f the I.ibrary , 11\UII1 a pl'lil':lt.inn L()
the Curat.or, bct.ween lhe hours uf 2 :Lnll 4 a.lll.
Buuk :o-: must. nol
be t..."l.kell from lhc r OO I11.
Z oological G a rde n T ickets
Annual ticket.s for t.he Z<x>lo).!'ical Garden s mny hc obtnincd at.
a small char).!'e on appii caLiull t.o t.he-"Curat.or.
APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION TO
THE ACADEMY
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All applications for admission and (or promotion to higher
classes will be actcd upon by the Faculty, with the concurrence of
the Committee on In struction, at the regular meetings held on the
Thursday before the first Monday of each month, excepting the
months of Junc, July, and August. Students may entcr the Schools
or be p romoted to higher classes at any time during the season ,
out all admissions and promotions arc on probation alltl subject La
reconsideration at the discretion of the Faculty. Before making
any application for transfer from 011C class to another, sLlHlcnis
mus(have approval of such application (rom the instructor of the
class in which they arc working.
No student is eligible for admission unless possessed of a good
common school education : such for instance as is reached oy the
highest grade of the grammar schools. We recommend and prefer
that our students shall have no less than high school or normal
school attainments.
All applications must be on file the day before the meeting of
the Faculty.
It is an imperative rule that aU work subm itted for examination
(or any purpose must be signed , otherwise it will not be considered .
To avoid loss, studies must be reclaimed promptly afte r
examination.
All students in any course who have not previously been students
of the Academy will be required to pay the Academy's matriculation
fee of $5.
A student's ticket entitles the holder during attendance at the
Academy to the use of the Galleries, Special Exhibitions, the Library ,
the Print Collection , and Lectures .
Payments must be made, in advance, to the Curator.
No
Franklin'Vatkins
PAINTING (LIFE), 1917
ALLOWANCE W ILL DE MAVE ON ACCOUN T OF AIlSENCE.
Assistance in securing bo..'1.rll or rooms will be given upon request.
The cost of living in Philadelphia is not high, and suitable accom ·
modations within reasonable distancc of the Academy arc reatlily
obtainable, for both men and womcn.
Blank forms of application and any (urthcr information regarding the Schools may be obtained by addressing
ELEANOR B. BARKER,
BROAD STREKT, ABOVE ARCH,
PHILADELPHIA.
Curator.
[73J
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SC HED ULE OF CLASSES
l\'lo:-.-o.~ v.
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W ED :X ESD,~'·.
TUE SDAY,
An tiq ue Class.
An tique Class.
I Women's Life Clnss . Women's Life el35S.
Head Class.
Illustration Class .
I llustration Class.
Head Modelling
CJass.
~[ c n's :\I odelling
Men's :\Iodelling
Clnss.
Class.
I
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?!
S TL"D E:-:T'S
Antique Class,
Antique Class . 2d.
Life C!ass.
" Ien's Life Class.
Still Life Class.
1St.
,.
'd . Head Class.
Illustration Class.
Illust ration Clau .
\romen's ~I od ellillg Women's ~I odell i ng
Cbss.
Class.
Antique Class. .?d.
:\ Ien's Life Class.
Still Liie C lass. 1St.
Perspective Lecture
A natomr Lect ure,
~~ Ien's
..
.?d.
Cins~.
'Vomen's Life C!au .
~
A ~I)
PE~C Il..
Antique C lass.
:'<I en's Life Class.
Head Clnss .
Illustration Clnss.
Women 's :'< Iodelling
Class.
i
A:'ltique Class.
"'ome n"s Life Class .
H ead C la~ s.
l!Justr:nion Class.
Costume Sketch
CI:lss .
I
:\I e!l's :\i odelling
Class.
I
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S"ETCH CLASS.
Antique Class. :zd.
~ I e:t's Life Class.
Still
.. Life Clnss. 1St.
ld.
I llustration Class .
\"ome:t's :'< Iodelling
Class.
..
.
Antique Class.
~I en's Liie Class.
H t'ad Cbss,
l lh:st ration Class
W')men's :\I odcll i:ll!
C lass .
,
4 -5 p,:\1.
4 -51'.:\1.
.-
..
Illustra tion Class .
Wome:t'; :\I odell ing
PE~
S.\ Tl"RD.\ V.
FRIDAY,
Antique Class.
Antique Class.
Wom!n"s Life Class . Wo men's Life Class.
I Head Class.
ComJosit ion Class . Illustration Cbss.
I llustration Class .
Hea :\ lodel1 ing
H ead :\Iodelling
Class.
Class.
:\I en's :-'I odelling
:'d en's :'\I odellin g
:-'I en 's :\I odelling
Cl.tss.
Class .
Class.
1 1-11.3 0 1'.:\1. D.\]LY.
;
TII URSD ,\\".
I
Antique C lass.
Women's Life Class.
,,'')n\en's Liie Clolss .
,,""omen's Liie Class,
9
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An tique Class.
:'<I en's Lite Clas!.
"
Antique Clas$,
Costume Sketch
Ctass.
:\I odelling (Iollls.
Antique Class.
:\len's Liie Clas;;.
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Alternates every twO weeks with :\l en'5 Life CIMS.
Alternates every tWO weeks with Women';; Life Cl:1.ss .
Antique Cla55.
:\[ oaellinl( Class.
A:u ique Class.
:\I cn';; Life Class.
A::tique Class.
:\ l odcltiT:g C1:Iss .
-,'
As a temporary home for the Art Student
Philadelphia has u n i que advantages.
Known as the II City of Homes II it affords
good living at a lower cost than is possible
in any other large city in the East.
In hi storical interest it is rich, and its
suburbs easy of access off~r unus ual
change for out-of-door work. Opportunities
for general culture are varied and the
Academy is fortuna tely able to secure
s pecial rates for its students to many of the
lectures and concerts given each season.
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The Academy itself is centrally located
and within short walking distance from it
are good boarding-places. The two principal railroad sta tions are each within fi ve
minutes' walk.
('
Recognizing that a comfortabl e living
place is an aid to serious study the management invites correspondence with students
from a distance and offers freely its information and aid.
l\IUdr .. cl Ste rn Mille r
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H ONORABLE: ME NTION , TOPPAN l'IUZg CONT gST , 1917
~ -~ .
'<.='c:::"-:...
' -...:......--....::....::;.;;;;;;..;;;.-=______iiiii_ _ _ _-
-
I:
THE ACADEMY'S MEDAL ROLL
ACADE MY GOLD MEDAL OF HONOR
1893
1894
1 895
18<;6
189 8
181)8
1899
D. Ridgway Kn ight
Alexander H arrison
William M. Chase
\Vin s!ow Homer
Edwin A. Abbey
C("'Ciiia Beaux
Charles Grafly
[901 Hcnry J. Thouron
1l)02 Jnmcs A. MacNeill WhisLier
1<)03 John S. Sargcllt
19 04 john VV. Alcxander
1884
188 5
188 7
1888
.,
,iI
1889
(81)0
189 1
18')2
IS,)4
18<;4
"
!II
I
,I
I,
·1
I
II,
,
1895
J895
189 6
1896
1897
1897
189 8
189 8
1899
1905
1906
William T. Richards
Violet Oakley
H oratio Walker
1907
Edward W. Redfield
19 0 5
1908
Edmund C. Tarbell
19Ot)
Thomas P. AnshuLz
Willard L. M eLea If
19 11
19 14 Mary Cassat.t
19 15 Edward Horner Coates
Awar<led r", e".jnenl se,vkes 1" lhe Academy
19 16 j. AIJcn vVeir
TEMPLE GOLD MEDAL
George W. lVlaynard
1899 Ch ilde HaSSl111
Charlcs Sprague Pearce
1900 Cecilia Beaux
CI ifTonl Provost. Grayson 1901 William M. Chase
Charles Stanley Reinhart 1902 Winslow Homer
Anna Eli7.abeth Klumpke 1903 Ellward W. R(xificld
William] lenry Howe
11)04 'l'llomas Eakins
AbboLt H. Thayer
190 5 J . Alden Weir
I len ry S. Bisbing
1906 Eugene Paul Ullman
James A. MacNeill Whistlcr 1907 Willard L. rVietcalf
J oh n S. Sargent
190 8 Frank W. Benson
Edmund C. Taroell
1909 Frederick P. Vinton
J oh n H. Twatchtman
19 10 Howard Gardincr Cushing
Ga ri Mekhers
19 1 I Richard E. Miller
J . Humphreys Johnston
George DeForest Brush
J ohn W. Alexander
Wilton Lockwood
Edwanl F. R ook
j oseph DeCamp
Emil Carlsen
19 12
1')13 Frederick Friescke
19 14 W. Elmer Schofieltl
19 15 Charles W. Hawthorne
19 16 Joseph T. Pearson, Jr.
19 17 George Bellows
TEMPLE SILVER MEDAL
188 3 William Thomas Trego
188 9 Arthur Pa rton
1S84 Thomas H ill
1890 Edward L. Simlllons
188 5 William T . Richards
189 1 Kenyon Cox
188 7 Alexander Harrison
1892 George In ness
1888 Howard Russell Butler
[78)
WALTER LIPPINCOTT PRIZE
1894
1895
189 6
1897
189 8
18 99
William Sergeant Kendall
19 0G
Edmund C. Tarbell
1,oVilJiam L. Pick nell
Albert H erter
James Jcbu5.1. Shannon
John W. Alexande r
19°7
1908
190<)
1900
I lcnry O. T a nner
19 12
19 0 1
Charlc~
I£. !>avis
11) 1:\
H)02
\:VallN MacEwen
Frank \V. I3ct1~ot1
19 14
l\llary Cassatt
Alexander SLil'ling' C:tilkr
T. \"1. Dew il1g'
I t) 16
'903
[90 4
19 05
1905
19 10
19 11
[t)[5
11) Ii
Chi Ide J lassam
Marion Powers
Jal1les R. Hopkins
Thomas P. Anshulz
.T. Alden Weir
I >anic1 Garber
Edward W. Rcdri ckl
Emil Carlsen
1.... 1. Jean i'vlcLanc
William M. Pax ton
Karl Anderson
Al't.hur n. Carit's
MARY SM ITH PR IZE
11)00 Mary F. R. Clay
ISi9 Susan I-I. lv!aeJ)owcll
1880 Catharine A. Janvier
n)o l
Janet Wheeler
1881 Emil y Sartain
19 02 Elinor Earlc
1882 Mary K. Troller
1903 J essie Willcox Smith
1883 Emily Sartain
1904 Lillian M . Gcnth
188 4 Lu cy D. Holme
'9°,'j Elizahet.h Shippe n Green
188 5 Cecilia Beaux
It) OG
Aliee Mumford
188i Cecilia BC;lUX
1')07 l'vlary Smythe Perkin s
1888 Elizabeth F. Bonsall
1908 Elizabeth Sparhawk j ones
1889 Eli7.abcth W. Roberts
1909 Martha \Val ter
1890 Alice Barber Stephens
19 10 Alice Mumford Roberts
189 1 Cecilia Bcaux
19 11 Alice Kent Stoddard
189 2 Cecilia ll C:IUX
H) 12 E1izaheth Sp. .lrhawk Junes
1894 Maria L. Kirk
' 9 1" Alice Kent StOlldanl
1895 Gabrielle I). C lements
1914 Nina n. Ward
1896 Eli7.aoeth )-1. Watson
19 15 Gertrude A. Lambert
189 i Elizabeth F. Bonsall
19 16 Nancy M. Ferguson
IS98 Carol inc Penrt.
19 1i Elizabeth F . Washington
1899 COl rol 1-1. Beek
1903
1904
1905
' 906
1907
19 08
190<)
19 10
J ENN IE SESNAN GOLD MED AL
19" J oseph T . Pe.'lrSOll, Jr.
19 12 William L. Mctc..-df
19 1,3 George BeUmvs
1C)14 R ober t Spcncer
19 1,) Carol S. Tyson , jr.
19 16 Emil Carlse n
19 17 Haley Lever.
W . E1mcr Schofield
Colin C . Cooper
Edward W. Redfield
Albert L. Groll
Ernest Lo.wson
Evcrett L. Warner
Theodore Wendel
Childe Hassam
[79[
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SOME OF OUR FORMER ST UDENTS
HONOR ROLL
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19 16- 19 17
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1851
