Annual Calendar of the Frances Shimer Academy of the University of Chicago, 1903

f. &

. c

Calen&at

of

U)t francos Mfmn acauem?

of

dbt flntorrsttp of Cbiragt
.Hit, Carroll, 3 it.

Calendar

of

€br Jrawes ^turner acatiemp

iT»t. Carroll, Illinois

j-tfnctli Jinmticvsavv j-Himbcr
may, 1003

»

a iwiir ^ctiool for tftris

x=soarD of Crujftccg

AlOMZO K. Parker, D.D.,

.Officers

Thomas \V\ Goodspeed, D.D.,
president* Secretai

George D. Campbell,

Hfn-ry S. Metcalf, M.D.,

H K Vice-President. Treasurer.

j3 embers

TVrw expires June, JQ03

Mrs. A. T. DUNSHEB, Mt. Carroll. Frank J. Miller, Chicago.

Latham A. Crandall, Chicago. John M. Rinewalt. Ml Carroll.

Henry A. Rust, Chicago.

Term expires June, iqoj

Mrs. W. R. Hostetter, Mt. Carroll. Geo. D. Campbell, Mt. Carroll.
Henry S. Metcalf, Mi. Carroll. Wlf. P. McKee, Mt. Carroll.

Alonzo K. Parker, Chicago.

Ten* expires June* iqoj

Frederick A. Smith, 134 Clark Street, Chicago.
Wu. R. Harper, Chicago. Thomas W. Goodspeed, Chicago.

Hattie N. LePelley, Freeport,

:£be Committee on jtatult?
Iarper, Chairman. ALONZO K. PARKER,

Wm. P. McKee,

Henry S. Mbtcalf.

IV

£hr f rancc0 %liimcv acaftem?

Vivian

ftMftftf*

me thii
-tndcd by a
will find lu-*

tht n abtmdar

an ! heat,

•id fur: ireful.

nd citli
//

ed

artesian i en hundred i

pa. r been in

<.-parc • \eader

Ml Smith. :

animation. Indeed.

-eel
want her

*** high-*ra d , - ****

luding chare , t

china-paintu

now how to prepare a ^

We can teach her th have dor are d

mot

rill be difficult t ■' when j

bar. T! ^ong to the earJl

^ *°* ,fncn who hare

lit up with the pupils themselvc , what

year in m When nc y.

charge may be redact

you wi :r daughter to be fitted for a teacher or a bosbcii

arc not larsc and if yon wish
d you can easily get it here. Bt:

here ese depa: - done by teachers of experience; it is lamfr

he pupils have little dime: idmg positior

.nt them.

niore 1 wai be a college for joar

^ r \cader < than many, very m. titntkw

h are called co; ^ coflgg^

Anj well the work offered here will ha

liberal cdur

i Gelation of thr Scatanv to rbc X&l eTarrofl
ftstfc to rtir clniurrsitn of Chicago

hich i

lhc * imer. become as

"JJ thc l er much consideratior

cided that ra t c b M ^ . ke

The boar
ago, the alumna; of

Calendar

adcmy

n the
100I

The

>othwr Paci6c

•cmnanication *

e and Rock

three I

anions

lament al

•

rad and

tpc rich --d. The boildn .

d South Ha

•h haul and soft 31

leatr i steam, and the iors » "*

-d in : a thorouj;

The Frances Shi

:^er

modern d

«Pei «**

<?nDcwmmt
\t her dec lllc hulk of her

I he prop* -

The iocoo* -
rrice

Important and

rec l " !l

inch:

^ mgho 5l Pbccd th ^

Ce: am h.

all the bui:

vide 1 - fnrtl

err

repara r a building 30 roatain k

g will hare deadened

ct tlu
pre* to.

^Omission

ppDcam are examinee

..duate>
minati
ieni need he-
rein. :ded by the a
fur

k done, or from ex* minati

Calendar

•

Otarnta

w.

Jam:

Jam:

■

rch

ch

March

ril

ril

I 1.

1003

cram.

ind )u
mdnur.

* Pan

n.

■ raduat*
with Teacher

Freshman

r-

t Frances Shimt rA^

ofcccrs of •jfnstvumon ant) ^ministration

an and Inst

-397:

< McK
W11 £

Student in '

-

of

ion Theologftca

189a-

tk.

.

Instructor. ; — / -.

r Acad-

ence and \1

TV- c£ago. 189c \cadeir.

ifk Ph.B.. Instruct German and French.

- Hnaic Univci />2 '

ictnr ;

3 99-iy hicafo.

> * in Introduc cpaitmcr

'V Teaci ■: and Public-School Mm

Vu.wTrrrFK Ir "omestic Sciem

d Europe. 1880; Teacher of Mask.
I^jjytechnic. 1899; Lewis iMrirme
^ic^cc^^. Wb., H^^ool. 1900-190*: Frances S*.

;A Gertk KWGHT, Instrti. <1 Mus

Boston. 1894-0
mBe^in »tfh Professor Bar Vadame Carreno. and Profess, k rnkamnfl
zrutrolBr ranees

Frances Shimr J Boston. 1897-98.

ss Clara N! ,cvc c hicago. 1901. and

. Johanna Hevs-Burr. Chicago. 1902-1903; Frances Shimer Academy. 1899.

G^ t and

Iua!?<: o!. X&

It. Car radnalc

1 Art Institute ol Chicago. 1901 1^02;

;-98: Frances S \cadcmy. 1898 — .

>hy.

Graduate. Mr. Car: S-m;nary. (Box.

aar>.

TTI

.

L FlLLMOK!
Ca:

Rid

rnd.tr for I

»*Ct

bourses of stiiDv

<* cat row Crpartmrnt

udc t!
In t

Hi

-

Indue itner. Grammar.

-C Co:

Inductive Pr
Osar

Prose Comr* based or.

• •
and Prose Comr>
based on Cicero .

■

German .*

Elementar

ranced German

■cd

I

•ning-room.)
idmisskm

cr require

re >r

<ometry
One hour da

' mony

i

Psycbolov
physiography

Botany
Pf

(German table in dining-room.) n <** Litrrtmrt

The Frances Shim er A c ^

^uvr.cuium in proration for ^Qrcc of pi,.

Third

x

<

<

2-

Si

-

<

Z'

:

:n.

jjlish

Hist<
English.

week

5

I r y,

uli>h.

I

week

5

I

English,

Four,

Biol
ihysioi

;:n

imctryi
b,

/.at
German or

Frt •
Phy
English,

Latin,
Algebra,

in,

flh! ft,

try,

Kngli^h.

ft.

!<l)t.

V\\\

lish,

//is:

'

i r*r«.L- turn veari. takes the placi rmnnanr. ;rncp

B *lnA fGennan! Prescribed work i,

niay i the I Chicago up ; ,1<

at this Acad y fifteen t »f the units mcnl :ccpt those mart

ed that the subjects offered I initiation include at

Latin, tw< Englisl half

f Mathematics, and one unit

xaminal y the I are held mi

5 howii nn and exaniinalion standing will he
\ to I Students who have uninati

.ill he adn the I"-

).lt. Holyoke, and otl thoul further cxaminati

The time required >n from the Academic Departi

The Academy offers a year wn0

lot able t<» and others who may prefer t" spend another

m tt r ^ \\ iced

liter colic-.

Calendar for 1903-1904

13

3ntiotmctorn Department

whilc xh with pupils of the ac *d<

it furnish*

ails in the of trn

teen an

from
me will find their w artment. The c! i a ll

and in ch pup that usually

in tl nth, and eighth :ommon l»i

Department for tTtacljcnj

fhe Normal Department lias hem organised by my primarily

rons. One co » young women

who wish to prepare to hut do not wish to the advantages of

home life. The A cadi turnish< ifort and protection a hoi

ild, including constant oversight of health. The pupils have also the

age of daily ation with the tcac> tutside class-room as well

ther class of r whom this department is specially intended

he large number of jjirls and young women in Carroll county and
adjoining counties who w thcmsclve! to teach hut who do not

h to go away from home. Special arangements may he made for near
pupils to go home every week if they wish to do so. The Acadein)

nend this, as the social life of the school is at its best at the week-end
ation, ami the exercises of Sunday are stimulating and helpful to nil.
In iional cases, also, the Trustees may admit to this departm

pupils from out of town who live with friends who may not he relath
Classes in other departments for which members of the Normal Department
arc luted are open to them without extra charge. These include classes in
Latin, French, German, Mathematics, History, and Science.

j formal Gourde

FIRST YEAR

American History English Grammar

Arithmetic Physiology

Psychol Nature Study
Methods

OND VKAK

American History American

Algebra

Pedagogy

History of Education

iterature
and Botany

The Frances Shimei

■Budinces Cottror

r ,„cct the needs of those wb trainin,

, a practical teacher of wide «cc in Stenography ,

5 Bookkeeping is also given.

pbvstcal Culturr

Every pupil is required to take hour a day in the open

rn ifitfoo to this each pupil is required to have :, a ^

hc Gymnasium under a competent instructor m regular cl. ^

JL is a room 70 x 55 ***, on the upper floor of South Hall. It is ^
d hca ted with steam, so that the work goes on in cold weather
lithout interruption. The Gymnasium is equipped with wands. Indian cl

lbbclls swinging rings, chest machines, parallel bars, and piano. Other
apparatus will be added for the comii rk. Under the regular regi mc

f this work, the exercises being adapted to the peculiar needs of the indi-
vidual pupil/ physical weakne ire corrected, the chest, waist, li n

strengthened, the carriage is improved, and the physi* n gener

rjven tone and vigor. The intention is to pursue this line

and e iveness the coining year, and arrangements arc
making with that end in view.

Domcstir Science

Domestic Science (or Art) aims to create, among young g an ambition

to be useful women, to develop a desire for a better understanding of the
in common things. Teaching how to do it dignifies labor, shows
lie, and inculcates a respect for those who must labor, helps
in the formation of correct habits of thought and action, teaches cleanlii
economy, accuracy, watchfulness, how to work easily and willingly, and that
to be of real service to those with whom we live is the great aim in li :

a &bort Outline of plan of 12Jorh

SEWia

i. Plain hand work (models).

2. Use of machine, drafting and making underwear.
3- Drafting and making waists and s
4. Cutting from patterns and making simple dress<

Entire course tending to cultivate a control oi and eyes, good

and sensible dressing.

Calendar for 1903-1904

PAGE
15

I. (

II. Human

(a) Element
(b

rity, old

III. Food

ta) Definition, nee . use.

(b) Source, selection, care of.

tstion; action of digestive fennei
(d) Classification of foods; metabolism.

IV. Cooking.

| Definition and purpose.

The Frances Shi m,*

Acad t

emy>

ion

(b) Principle n diff< rcnt ot

]ji!r princ iplcs of fermentation and their use in prc ^

i ut • i,Khl "

. p rcp f different classes of food,

cereals, egg meat, , uPi

lads, d

VI Did

> In health and disease.

(b) Balanced t0 a - and occupati

in makini

ulating " l -

VII. Sanil

n and plan for h< material.

mpply and plumbii

Ventilation and heating.

Dust and its dang»

acteria, mold

l] principl furni

Calendar for 1 903 -t 904

PAOf

17

announcement of Courses Offered

Tl at |1m the year of the

riculum to which it

lhe la8t but and <<> tl

for one quarter of I

The Acau\ JR

the judgment of tin- faculty the demaw r ., m j l#

f. Latin

sinner's < tin Bo 1-30.

(2) < iallic War. Book 11.

In Catitinatn, I. II, III. Grammatical and V<

• k II, 1-401 hi. Review of verb

WINTER QUARTER

!U i ). First Book, Lessons 31*60.

Cm 2). The ITwo Expeditions to Britain, B IV, 20-36; V, 5-23,

ero (3). In Catilinam, IV; Oration for the Mantiian Law.

a;n. (4 id. Book II, c etcd; Book III and Book IV, 1-39

SPRING QUARTER

( 1). First Latin Book completed. ' s Second

ar Latin. 15 p

Caesar and Vjri Romae (2), The Custo of the Gauts and Germans, Book
VI, 11-24; War with Ariovistus, I, 30-54. Uprising under Vcrdngctorix,

VII, i-S&
ro (3). Archias. Oration for Marcellus. Selected Letters,

Vergil (4). Aeneid, Books V and VI.

11. tSrcck

AUTUMN QUARTER

Becixxf:: urse (2). Xenophon's Anal Book T to chap. 2,

Harper and C Inductive Greek Priir

Xenophon 1 k I, chap. 9, to III.

The Fran ces Shimer Ar,*
^S^ny

\\ IN ! BR QUARTER

> r^rRSE (2). Anabasis, continued to Book I, chap. 4| sec ft
l; ab U Books III and IV. ^ *

Xenophon (.3;-

BPRIN<

p oner's Course (2). Anabasis, continued to Book I. chap. 9 .
Begin nw 3 v - , IT

hhmf-* O)- Iliad, Books I and II

Note -Sight-reading and the writing of Greek and Latin will be a pan
Lhc work in all courses of 1 and II

111. (Scvman

AUTUMN QUARTER

Elementary German (2). Thomas's Grammar; Van Daell's Reader.
Intermediate German (3)- Schiller's Das Lied von der Glocke; Rj ehrs
Burg Neideck; Prose Composition.

WINTER QUARTER

ELEMENTARY German (2). Thomas's Grammar; Storm's Immensee.
Intermediate German (3). Freytag's Aus dem Staat Friedrich des Gros-

seni Prose Composition.

Hcyse's L'Arabbiata,

SPRING QUARTER

Elementary German (2), Thomas's Grammar; Storm's Immens<
Intermediate German (3). Schiller's Wilhelm Tell; Prose Composition.
Hillern's Hoher als die Kirche.

iv. Crenel)

AUTUMN QUARTER

Elementary French (2). Grammar and I

I NTER M ED! ATE FRENCH (3) ,

WINTER QUARTER

Elementary French (2). Grammar; Prose Composition: Halev^s LAbbe
Constantin.

I NTERM EDI ATE Fr ENCH ( 3 ) .

SPRING QUARTER

Elementary French (2). Grammar, or Merimee's Colomba; a modern
comedy.

Intermediate French (3).

Calendar for 1903-t

10

[nal mph.

Science

tibject,

Pin

\ (4), Morpl

Ptn Mattel ; magnetism.

. Vutumn Qi
tion issifkation of pi If-quai 1

\.

1

Vv. 1.

Cryptogams. Planl ecology.
Phi v.

vi. £ft<itl)tmatic0

TUMN QUARTER

Alci D the fundamental laws of algebraic quantiti

factoring.

v (3). Qnadratk equations; ratio and proportion.

[ETRY (2). General axioms: lines, an triangles, quadri-

laterals.

Alci t). Fractions; simple and simultaneous equations,

a (3) Variables and limits; p -ions. One half-quarter.

Plane Geometry (2). ( ; measurement of angles; problems of o

Struction, Proportion; similar figures; theory of limits.

SPRING QUAkTER

Alci [ualities; involution; evolution; radicals.

, xe Geometry (2). Areas and their comparisons. Regular polygons.
Value of jt.

vii. IMcrtorp

AUTUMN QUARTER

Greek History (i). To the close of the Peloponnesian War.
Mediaeval and in History (2).

English or American History, Advanced (4)* Historical essay.
History of the United States, Xntroductor

The Frances Shim

2L4?**,

WINTER JJt"-U<TER

. HlST0RY (West) (I). To the death of Alexander.

I;;;;;;, &* -- *«» the founding of the d * *> ^ tilne of thc

Gracchi.
WAW al and Modern History (2).

ush or American History, Advanced (4).

H ISTORY of the United States, Introductory.

SPRING QUART]

Roman History (i)- From the Gracchi to the death of Augustus. Careful

tudy of a special topic.
Mediaeval and Modern History (2).

jsh or American History. Advanced (4).
History of the United States, Introductory.

vin. 6n<rltGf)
tumn quarter

Outline of English Literature. Macbeth, The Princess, Essay on Burns.
Rhetoric and Composition (2). DeCoverley Papers.

Elementary English (i). Buehler's Lessons in English, Irvings Life of
Goldsmith.

winter quarter

Iutlines AND Supplementary Reading (3), Study of Macaulay's Milton
and Addison. Milton's Minor Poems, Silas Marner.
Rhetoric and Composition (2). Rime of the Ancient Mariner.
Elementary English (i). Buehler, Lowell's Sir Launfal.

SPRING QUARTER

Outlines and Reading (3). Study of Burke's "Conciliation/' Ivanhoc.

Rhetoric and Composition (2). Julius Caesar.

Elementary English (i). Rhetoric and Composition; Merchant of Venice.

ix. biblical Stttttp

Old Testament Stories (i) and (2).
The Life of Christ (3) and (4),

x. pjyskal Culture
Physical Culture (i), (2), (3), and (4).

xi. Domestic Science
Cooking (1) and (2) ; (3) and (4).
s ™«c(i)and(2);( 3 )and(4) i

Calendar for 1903-1904

2t

^Departments of jttujsic ana art

Department or ittmsit

The ,« by the Ml for

many made for UsoH a

k.

1 he wnrk lly graded an< ied for-

ward laticaliy a ,h. n„ m ,, t r

sons, satisfactoi

II:

piano Course
which pupils of ■ musical ability , by t; daily less

practicing thi pletc in three years, is divided into

and u
ie St n

ly Stiu 1.11.

udies, £?/>. 66 t Bks. 1. II. Ill
Kullak. ( ilk. I.

I leller. Studies, op.

ii, fweh tie Prclud

■'i. |\- iced It:- ms,
Ctemeiiti. Sonatina

tin. Sonatas, Nos. -•, .|. 5, 7. 9

GRADES III AND IV

Czcrny. Velocity Studies, op 299, Bks, 111. IV,
Heller, Studies., op. 47
Cramer. Studies, Bks. I. II.
Kullak. Studies, Bk. II.

1. Three-voiced Inventions.
Bach. French Suites, Nos. 5,
Mozart, Sonatas, Nos. 1, a. ii, 13* M. i&

AND VI

Cramer, Studies, Bks. III. IV.

ich. Well-Tempered Clavichord: Vol. 1. Preludes and Fugue-. 2, 5, 7, 8;
Vol. II, Preludes and Fugues, 5* 7. 9, 10.
Ahoven. Sonatas, op. 2, No. 2; etf. -', No, 3; <>/\ to, No, 2; <»/>. 13; 0/1. 26,

The Frances Sh.

r 4«*
In every grade a sufficient number of pieces will be given to i ns

•nsure

DtAr,

dJop-ncnt of style. The course for graduat.cn also requires s^^
jflompanyitig and transposing to render the pup,] proficient in ^

Students mav enter any grade for which they arc- found qualify ' ~
previous knowledge of (he rudiments of music is expected of pupiIs ' *J
the regular course. Superior advantages, however, are provided f or ^

finning music. ,

Requirements for graduation m the Piano (nurse include the work of
above-mentioned six grades, together with Harmony one and one-half J?
the literary work required of all students oi and Art (see p. l8)

History of Music one year, and the following selections memorized: one'c 0n *
certo; Mendelssohn G minor concerto or equivalent; two Beethoven sonatas"
two Bach fugues; two groups of smaller solos.

For those who desire to continue in the school and carry their work to
ter degree of attainment, two courses have been arranged, as WS:

GRADE VII

(Advanced Course.)

Clementi. Gradus ad Parnassum.

Moscheles. Etudes, op. ?o, Bks. f. II. (Selected studies.)
Chopin. Etudes, op. 10.

Bach. Preludes and Fugues: Vol. I ? Nos. i, 3, 6, 10: Vol. II, Nos. 1, & 15
Beethoven. Sonatas, op. 2;, No. t; op. 27, No. 2; op. 31, No. 2; op. 53.
(This course requires a year to complete.)

GRADE VIII

(Medal Course.)

Includes the work of the previous grades and

Chopin, Etudes, op. 25, Nos. 4. 6, 10, 11.
Henselt. Etudes, op. 2.
Kullak. Octaves, Bk. Ill
Bach. Fantasie in C.
Bach. Toccata and Fugue in D minor.
Beethoven. Sonatas, op, 57, p. 81, op. 101.

( This course requires a year to complete.)

A demonstrative recital given before the Conservatory pupils is required

oLTd graduate in each coursc? lhe program as far as ?n<<[h]e hdng mcm -

fefufar for 1903-1904

23

Careful attention
Lne course in H

'''

n upon

V*ncal Cou

tab-
"llbecmi die

Outline of Doral Ceutfc

F |V *' <" r produi in

in s n and

sigh ;ik

</ o«rf Fourth C rid solfeggio

tinued; English and Italian; March.

ight-singinj

Ff/ffli and Sixth Grad liflkulfc studies in phrasing and expres-

s for flexibility, embelHshmenl at the same time building

church, concert, and operatic music.

luqintxmcnts for Ornbuation
knowledge of the best songs of the modern German, French, and Eng-
lish compos mgs fro Schubert, Schumann, and Frai

Arias from the

Ari rd operas.

Antho if Italian songs of the seventeenth and eighteenth call

A knowledge of piano music, equal to the first and second grade of the

10 Course.

Hani id Musical History. The course in Harmony extends over

one and a half he course in Musical History extends throughout one

, two lessons a week. Required literary work p. 27).

For those satisfactorily completing the regular course and desiring to he.
more proficient, an advanced course has been arranged.

ft an fine cb Course
The continuation of ith more finish and breadth of style.

Greater familiarity with the standard operas and oratoru
Bordogui's 36 V Bks« I. II.

Exercises, studies, and pieces of noted difficulty.
Proficiency in sight-singing.

The Frances Sh

^£L***n*

owlcdge of piano music equal to third grade.
T he final examination will include the rendering of a rccita , ^^^

inemori:

^Department of Set

Course m Ktt

First Year.— Charcoal drawing from objects and from casts. Painting
n still-life. Sketching in pencil and charcoal from nature. Exercise in
composition.

Second Year,— Cast drawing of foreshortened heads, and of figures, in
charcoal and crayon. Pen and ink drawing. Painting from still-life in oil
and water colors. Sketching from nature in various materials. Perspective
and anatomy. Modeling in clay.

Third Year.— Drawing from the more difficult antique casts and from life.
ranting m water colors and oil. from still-life and flowers, and out-of-d«
nah '°" r// ! r ^;--Painting of flowers, in the various materials and from
nature, 01 the head and draped model, from life.

Calendar for 1903-1904 PMt

ftMifincrtt €tiv.
Those who has, (i thcrcgula.

used

how lhc PMl's imposition in

i and color.

\ thesis on trt topi the in ,„ j n .

fall term.

Thi is expected to

Cbui.i panning

linting Ted as uch pup

Equipment

New casts arc being added to the studio from time I The Academy

in a kiln of l)i irn.

Kcquitftt Ettcmr? VPorfc for 43r<ibuarra in CBugic ant] Xn

Mniion English branch

Frei or Latin . . . , . ars

Hi 2 ye

Rhetoric and Composition i year

English Liter; . i year

.1 momi-

History of Music or Art . . , 3 months

Pupils of mature years may, at the discretion of the rvatory Director

. the Dean of the Academy, be allowed to offer substitutes for the required
literary work. Diplomas are granted pupils who complete the
Music or Art. as well as to graduates from the Scholastic Department.

1. Tuition Fee. — The tuition fee for day pupils is $15 per quarter. For one
study only, $10. For more than four studies, $10 per quarter for each above
four in addition to usual charge. No pupil is taken for less than twelve weeks.
For day pupils taking Music and Art, see 3, below. For day pupils taking

ikkceping with regular studies the extra charge is $6 per quarter. Book-
keeping alone, $12 per quarter. Stenography and Typewriting, with use of
typewriter one hour daily, $20 per quarter. Si tphy, Typewriting, and

Bookkeeping, $30 per quarter. D<

The Frances Shim er Aca ,

2 senses for Boarding PuPiU.-^Uou, I

Swashing " <|,,artcr ' or $**> p, T ™-

T : * rts underwear difficult nd white dr, *

,"; '■ JC Understood thai all I N pnp"* enter fo, , ar . llnIess ^

dements to the contrary arc made on enter,, 'upils ,

2Z any quarter become thereby liable for the , , r Uvc|ve

^7to rooms, extra. 1 c lights in ^ £

uarter Library ice, 50 cents for each pupil, for the year.
'' 5 ! *Lpensti Irt.-Private daily les ne-quarter of an

J- long on piano from an.. $ quarter. Private daily telWB

under the Principal of cither Vocal or [nstrumental Department, $32 per q ,
Harmony in class of four, two lessons per week, one hour each, $ I35o

p £r quarter. c,avier or ° rga " °" e hour r ' cr ** per

quarter Use of pipe organ at church, $5. Organ users pay the blower. Each

additional hour, $-'.50 l™ 'l liarl( -' r P aintin 8 in oil > water colors, chi,

rations, pencil and crayon drawing, 25 cents per hour. For time ah
t2 o hours per quarter, no charge.

+ p ayme , y Bills.— The bill for each quarter is to be paid on

,r before the first day of the quarter, and pupils will pay for the whole quarter
if the work is begun.

= Student S, —The Academy offers a limited number of pupils oppor-

mity to reduce their expenses by doing tutoring, clerical work, or ordinary
housework. Thoroughly worthy and healthy pupils seldom fail to sec
entrance if they are willing to make themselves useful and hav enough

provide for actual expense. Prospective students who seek aid from
department should write the Dean, stating what part of the regular bill it is

titial that they earn, and what kinds of work they are able and willing

Books and Stationery may be purchased at the Academy. The necessary

ense for books ranges froi to $7 per quarter, accordi: le number

of studies and advancement of the pupil, A deposit should be made with the

Dean lo cover these expenses for the quarter. The Academy will also care

for money for personal expenses, when desired to do so.

7. Deposit on Room. — Applications for rooms should be sent to the Dean

as possible. The sum of $10 must be deposited when a room is
engaged, and no room will be reserved unless this deposit has been made;

8. Scholarships. — A scholarship covering tuition for one year in the scho-
lastic department is offered to the girl of the hig landing in her studies

Qttendtr for 1903-1904

27

for three quai

the Inn
ool.

General ^nfonnatton

h '' ' itan-

II Mini ginninj

dont will with the ad I ican ait >roval of her p

best 1 t<« he and ain

\l Students. — Students wh< select

es as they wish, u Di , , an ^

a diploma after ha done tin 1

ted.
Exami .. —

All 'I in i he Academy in

are credit* l

he University of Chi-

idcnt, therefore, who has suc-

■■ fully completed her Academy course is

admitted to the University without furtlu-r

examination. Examin; held at the

close of each quarter. The examinations

are given by the University. The average

the term grade and the examination

grade is the final grade which is reported

to parents as A, B, C, D, or E. Those who receive I> must ta!

minatlon within eks. Those who receive E must repeat the sub

to r credit. Pupils absent from examinations, without good excuse,

must t laminations and pay the Academy $i compensation for the

extra work. Special examinations, $t.

Absences, — Permission must he obtained, when practicable, in advance, for

absences from church, from physical exercises, from chapel, and from study

hours, as v from recitations. Stud re expected to attend every CXCT-

at the beginning and at the end of the quarter mv norc

•us loss than at any other time, and double demerits are given for such

absi

i;OOM

The Frances Sh

tmer

Absence from thi r, under any circunw

wit! , n prcvwusly obtained from the Lad, pZ ' Ieav <

"«*« •/ ' -Student, fron, out of ,ow n ^«

ar relatives, to occupj ' r ^

Students occupying such rooms avoid ma ct - '

• contact with the life of the school, and are ^ .

em) buildings,

«*»* Wlth thC f and « mor, ifr ?

, rd the sc hoo] work as the one thing demanding their best efforts i"

ar e led to **te a healthy spirit of self-reliance, and to Kain f ' '

- i * .t, enthusiasm for study and a knowlecW ^t i:r a ..

IIIe Not in|

•mil

arc led to cultivate a nwu V » F — ^ ^'- ana to Kain f

fellow-students an enthusiasm for study and a kno fe of , if

quentiy the best and most lasting results of school life are derm

■is.

Rooms and Furnishings.— Rooms are of different kinds and sizes
rule the rooms are intended for tw ing one double bed. The r

,th Hall have two single bed-- For one pupil in a room, sec p. &
rooms arc furnished with beds, chairs, table, bureau, washstand. and win,
shades. Students furnish ru, pillow-cases, all bed d

napkins and napkin ring, knife, , tpoon, and lamp. All articles must

plainly marked with name. ( Pill' ; x 13 ; single bed, 6x

Entering the Academy, every girl will receive personal attention .

her physical condition. Parents are <
ncstly requested to supply any informal
that would assist in forming a ju utc

of the pupil's physical needs. Parents wil
be kept informed of their daughters' pfc
cal condition as regularly as of their i:
lectual progress. Parents and friends

in preserving the health of the pupils
if they will not send them food or confeo
tioiUT If *' ent, it will not be

delivered. The food furnished by the Acad-
emy is wholesome and abundant. Fruit
may he furnished pupils if desired.

Religious Life in the Academy.— Daily
chapel s< are held, attended by all teach, 1 pupils. A weekly praver-

meetmg ,s sustained by the Young Women's Christian Association. The
pupils go to church and Sunday school at the churches in town. S111
evening a meeting for the members of the house is held in the Acad
chapel, led by the Dean or by one of the teachers. The intent: hat the

influence, m the Academy shall be those of a refined Christian

a pupil's room

endar for l903-f904

20

" ""' .lay p,

wild In • to thi

'in thi
lastic Departmt

n. w> c a*

i. President; Pai
abcth Adams, Tr< r; Luhi l\

This organization maintains a weckl)

among the pupils rgates to national students' gathering

chat rcning

stimula gious interest

During the past year the members if this o
to fufnt! making it more atti gious

club-room by thi ents.

"'^ *o the will be made from time

to time.

€l)c eoucattonal 2\n aggoriatlon

this organization is to secure nionej to loan t-» pupils who
arc worthy and have need, and to enrich the library of the Academy with an
annual « tutton for The society consists of alumna; and teachers

and friends of the Academy, The officers are:

.Mrs. Elhanan Fisher, President.

Mi P. Miles, Vice-President.

Mrs. J. M. Rinewalt, Secretary.

Mrs, J. 11, Miles, Treasurer.

Mrs. \V. P. McKcc, Chairman Students' Aid Commit t«

Mrs. J. M. Rinewalt, Chairman Library mittec.

€l)c Reunion ^ocien?

11 includes alumna?, old student friends of tin-

t'lny, whose purpose is to encourage friendly relations between old students

. th , Academy. It holds an annual bu ting a ,

I' c . and gives a program and . p, .apper on t. -

H-eoffi. f the Reunion Soc .re:

Mary D. Miles,
Mrs. G. L. Hoffman. Secret;.

Cl)c Library anD ttcatuntjdioom

T|, c librarv '. 5° well-selected volume?, including r

work s of " t] s i ,ccial de P art,m f,llect

lpp licd with a varu i wh >ie current literatui

Chicago Tribune, the Standard and Baptisl Union, Outlook
pendent, Sunday- School Times, Youth's .panion, Carroll Cot;

and Democrat, Interior, the Century. Scribi larper's. R ev i,..

ristendom. North American Review. Ladies' Home Journal. America
foumal of Sociology, School Review. Biblical V.

Magazine, Home Mission Monthly. Helping Hand. McClure's, M, *

others.

CD

- "5

Q _

0=

3 u "

w _

U
CD

c

c
o

(J

o
o

a:

I

. 5

-C

£*

£ 3
< -

c

o

QC

I-
UJ

Z
<

I

The Frances S h

ttttBtntf fn attendance i 903-4

imer

a*

i

May

Adams «beth Erving

AhJa Ada Dorothy

illian I
wain* Hazel Claire
mpbdl. Jessie Mi
ipbell, Susan Mil

rie

Chambers, Ida

( lingan, Rhea May

CHngan, Kutli Lilliai

Helen Winifi
Co* Maud Rachel Seymour

irgaret Thankful
Davis, Anna Harriet
Dc tth

DeWoif. Elsie
-in
Eddy, Alice Hazel
Eddy, Harriet
Fillmore, Cora Lena
Augusta
Gillmore, M. Angelinc
rtrude G.
Green, Jennie
Halsted, Elisabeth Mary
Hammond, Cora M
Hammond, Evelyn Belle
Hayward, Pauline Elisabeth
I fofTman, Ernestine
Hollenbeck, Myrtle Iva
Jones. Myra Aubi
Kempton, Annie Main
Kingery, Elizabeth

Kinney, Lillie J.

iey. Mabel Fern
Koenigsmark, Dawn

is, Echo Velma
Lyle, lantha May

M.

M « Howard H .

Mackay, Mai ^ ,,th

Mammen, Vera Marie
rth, Mamie U

Miles. |<
Mil

M ! m

Minshall. Marie L.

Moore, Mabel

M lifer

Noble. n Uikr

STpJSr *■*-

Marie
Parnas

F'ation. Josephine
Paul, Harriet
Phillips, Irene !
Pratt. May Law
Rennei

'yn
Russell. Lula F.

tale. Julia Hunt
Schreiner. Efiie
Simpson. All

lrnan. Lola Si
race K'
Steinestel. Pauline
Stevens.
Stuart
Turnbaugh, Alice V

Blanche Emma
Weary. Maude
Weddell, Susan
Weill, Erma
Williams, Mae
Williams, Gertrti
Wo

^rV7 Th , C l rt ' S;<i ' P»P"sisomil

CalcmUir for ? 903-1 904

CratHiatrs of nt. Can

©mtinatg aim of tlir
frames bttmrr Jcabrmv

a i roll
Mar; i|i.

Ar

ton, 111.

III.

irk, III.

•Nan linnrd Wit Han

r, Chic

>«a\ Dixon, 111
irlwiy. Ml,

roll
•Unci f ,, v

andull

nahington Vi hi- Vena Vl, ' ni - Fairbury, III.

r Lake, la.

Blake I
attic M Dakota

♦Libbic Lunt //«//. St. Louis

< t 868

ittawa, III.
Clara McDearmon

vss of i8<S

tta Tomliiuon, Mt Carroll
Alice B E>«er f Denver, Colo.

Manic Hoban Carpenter, I> rove

*Eva Haiti tiocum

Bttie Ireland //\

Pl * tt ihfield Ave..

< hie.

B/S
Gertrude Brown hfurrah, Cereal Sprii

Virginia Dox, Brooktmc, X. II.
Julia Fitch

ra Laml n Xickell, Brownsville, J c,m,c Gowen, Chic;

Neb.
•Mary Hathaway Corbet t

W-llie Charles

CLASS OF 187 r

Winona Branch Sawyer, Lincoln, Neb.

Alice Ivt-s Breed, Lynn. Ma

Priscilla Pollock tenver, Colo,

Mary Smith

Mary Webb Liehty, Rock ford, III.

Emma Piper Ketter, Grundy Center, la. Martha Vernon. Do

Libbie Kimball Washburn 'Mary DeWitt 57, Johns

Lillie Seymour M Denisc Dupuis, ia, III.

•Laura Holland, Chit..

Martha Powell. Slither laml. |

Lillian Riley West, Rockfonl. III.
•Emma Shedd Avery

Flora Keith Newton, .3 lie

Lillian Seymour Mi

Mary Moot

ISS OF l8j

Lizzie Cairns Trimbt (fax, W

The Franc es Shi

tmer

4c

M

%

STJEM^," ■<•<■

Viola Thomas tfaf*"*

CLASS OF lB77

CLASS
Delia A„gl e ^ood w<

Portland, Oi ' v

Idell Miles, Manch*
Lydia Duell Enslow, | inc ,
Ella Thornton W/, ;, ( . ' * '

ie Benton
Abbie Pinkham Chadbu '

May Button

,,„. Trempealeau, Wis, ^ara Shirk
"* v . . ,- *Susie Shirk Strir*l«

rn

H ;i, kcr. Delphas, Kan.

S trickier
r - ;il3: teman, Mt. Carmi,

•Ada Melcndy

Fannie Ireland //<*'"'

Sadie Hall Spencer, Morns. 111.
Kellic Wilder Ireland, Sublette, Til.
Nellie Shirk Rinezvatt, Mt, Carroll

CLASS OF 1S78

Libbie Barber Hosletter, Mt Carroll
Vena Mackay B*<te, Chadwick
Sarah Hostctter, Mt Carroll
Lizzie Irvine, Mt Carroll
Jennie Cummings Lee, Salt Lake City
< Isabel Jones, Davenport, la.
Alice Green Heald, Nashua, la.

CLASS OF J 870

Jennie Wish on Buchanan
Zilpha Rowe

s op iSSe
Eva Calkins Briggs, Madrid, la.
Lillian Hamblen Garst, Chicago
Olive PIa<

Frankie Warner, Rockford.
Anna Williamson Collins,
Etta Wood 1

CLASS OF m

Lillian Clemmer, Lanark, 111.
G W. Freleigh, Windham, 0.
Grace G. Goss, Kingston, '
Ella Hammers Boner, Deer Creek, la.
Carrie M. Howard .
Rivers, Minn.

Ella Thompson Davis, X. La Crosse, Wis. Frances O. Middaugh, 726 Fifteeml

Mary E, Jones Zens, Morris, 111. Denver, Colo.

Lizzie Rupple Arena*, Yankton, S, D. Jessie Miles St > iM ^ v

Lena Ruppel Chesirc, Alliance, Xeb. Mary PIatt « nl >urg U Auj

Ora Knowlton Ftynn, ftloomington, Wis* Calif.

Alma Chapman Parker. 43 Bryan PL, Mary Van Vechton ; -

Chicago ' J ulia A - VVishon, Elizabeth.

Nellie Graham Hattie Wiley ; Lincoln. X<

Nancy Axtell, Mount Aye, [a. CLASS of iS-

Mrs. Anna Nynian, Mt Carroll Lillic Hall Bean

* Deceased.

Calendar for 1903-1904

Mary Calkins, Wyoming, la.

Mi. I
•y<l. \\ :

[a.
rtrude Haltemaii Walsh, Chi

-11
y B. I [ofcr - v

Uth St..

[a
; hicago

ill

'•■ Mom n fl
ca

Lena, 111.

■ Ewing, Ul.
Madi

•Helen Pcrrinc D

itc Mighell, ! ity, la.

1885

wn, Milwaukee, Wis
man Miles, Mt, Carroll
Icman Mackay, Mt. Carroll
Elia Campbell Whitman, i

vers Hishp, 6619 Washington
A-. > tea go

Nettie E. Phillips, Thoms<

OF l886

Alice Ferris, Oak Park, III.

Ferguson, M.D., Dunning
Lmtiso S. Graper, Chic;
Edith Kenny Bull, Marysvillc, Calif,
Margaret Mastin Ward, Shannon, III.
Sadie E. Wiley. Salida, Colo.
!■:. Eluvia Wright, Moline. 111.

'. Jtoliet, 111.
v Coleman Co Mt. Carroll

lie. 111.
m, Dunning, 111., Cook I
Institutions
Mam I Elder Hoag j a .

. Pent
nson, S ill.

Mary Hatch ■ >T> j a .

G. ngalla

I. aura Powell Thomas, Hudson, Wis,
Laura Preston W ill sains. Hock ford. III.
Ethel Roe Lindgren, 4915 Washington

*Zella Shirk Squires. Mt. Carroll
Florence Topping Hots ford, 13 E. Ei
icth St., New York. N.

CLASS OF iSS

Mrs. George Cornish, Montreal, Can.
Ruth Estabrookc Kilbournc, 5123
inpton Ave, Chicago

class of tiS8;

1 Wishon Bcadell, Pearl City. III.
Fannie Yates Jacobs, J705 Ellis Ave.,*Ellen Eastman

Chicago M. Elva * : Lake St., Chica

annie F. Gibbs, 23 Trull St.. Boston
Harriet Halderman Webb, 6541 Monroe
Caroletta Betts Jones, Chic Ave.. Chicago

Margaret Fisher Turman, Torre Haute, Emma R. Hiserodt.

lud. Harriet Nase Xoycs, Mt. Carroll

Harriet Halderman Webb, Chicago Edith M. Wherritc, Mt Carroll

* Deceased.

The Frances Sh

mtr A

" n U '

hicago

j, | Wiley. Lanark, II L

Zella B

Hmtl ;; rro11

Harric k, Mt. CarroU

•ioin. III.

Louis l* r

OF 18

Del ana K. Bailey, Mt Carroll
oca K. Coleman. Mt Carroll
a B. Dunsbec, Mt Carroll
Julia Heil, Decatur, lit.
♦Pclla Parkinson, '"•

M. Etta Pfciffcr, I •• HL

Mabd Richardson Knapp. Rockford

OF 1 8

[. Bole, Frccport, P
Irene Medicine Lo

n.

lata Dunning, Spoil sh.

sh

■erta Forrest Co% m % N\ Y.

Ella Fourt. Waukon. la.

Hall Miles, Mt Carroll
irj Hatch Kinsley. Mr r, la.

•Grace I. Hut?
Bertha I cwis Crandall, Rock Island. 111.
Katherinc McGrath, W Seventh

San Jos lif.

Mayers Bennett, Mt Can
ie W.
-ie M. Riley. H Idaho

I Elizabeth Roggy, 211 Semin;
Bloomington, 111.
Grace Saxton
•Deceased.

Alio

Pella Parkin-

■
Brov

R.7utin.

Lillian Hittlc. Raw!

Sarah K. White, Kewan

*«. m.

Bawden. M

icva Cochran /
• Hallett, Mt. (
Mu-
ll arvey. Mt. Carroll
Mai nneap

ele Randall, Pittaburj
Ethel Rh(

Jennie R n Dell, Battle Creek,

ra S telle, Denver. Cr-
opping Wood, I
Clara Trout fetter A/i7<
Florence Tur irroB

Minna Whitncll Cummir

id E. Wilson undy

la.

\SS OF 1895

N'inta
ph. Mo.

Mary Louise Maker Ellis, Chic
Myrtle 1 l ienoa.

an. Freeport. IIL
lara Fere: Lincoln. Xeb.

Minnie Fourt Belts, Sil< ^e.

Mis. Lydia F. Frank. Livcrmorc. I;

ice K. Harvey, Mt. Carroll
Mary D. Mil 'oil

Shriller Mr
Mary Francis

Lynn Well, Brandonvillc

titer, D rt,Ifl.

oil

il '

rtl Waukon, la.

ion, a.

i. Hollii rr0 »

Hutchinson Coc/trc"

Mil

111.

rroll
ster, Mt. Cam

PAGE
3T

Russell,

A|] Baldwin. W. Adams

hicago
Leona Uelle Cole, Sheffield
Thco Candia l *'>ak *' ark

tacrine Lee DeFord, Ottawa, K
Rena Eckcrn, Black River Falls,
Gertrude Eton, Minneapolis, Minn.

ary Irvine Greenli Uigusta, Ga.
Eftie Heaton, Vienna

class ok 1901

Irene Loretta Allyn, Chicago

Theo Camlis Cratty. Oak Park

Lida Elira Dymond, 416" N- Normal Park-

-,,. Chic,
Lute Fraser, Savanna, III.
Edna Grace Grattan, Elkton. S. D.
Maud Shirk Hogg, Sedaiia. Mo. Helen Imiay Hewitt, Minneapolis, Minn.

Mary Dell Halderman, Mt. Carroll
Leona May Hess, Lanark, 111.
Eva May Holman, Mt. Carroll
Loie Kelly, Man son, la.
Bertha May Kinney, Mt, Carroll
LI va Eureka Leinoinc, Manson, la.
Jessie Mat kin Fisher, Indianola
Judith Weill, 4320 Vernon Ave., Chicago

Frances

of 1S9S
[\. Arnold, Girard, Kan.

Mary Fry. CcdarviUe, 111-

iles. Mt. Carroll
idyn Rogers. Mt. Carroll
Jennie L Amber, la.

Alice Sheldon, Osage, la.

oa Smith, Mt Carroll
Etta Williams, Liberty. 111.

cuieve Taylor, Taylorvillc. 111.

class of 1899
Jessie Maria Cappcrane, Bradford, 111.
Alice May Gibbs, Greencastle, Ind.
Rosabel Glass, Olympia, Wash.
Adaline Irvine Hostetter, Mt. Carroll
Texa W« Jordan, Wheeling, \V. Va.
-1 Bertha Kenyan, Ml Carroll
Mary Nourse, Downer's Grove, 111.
Edith Weber, Tama, la.

class of 1900
Edna Pearle Ames, Tremont, 111.
Zoa M. Chambers, MilledgcvHIc

CLASS OF 1902

Gertrude Amelia Barthel, Milledgeville,

III.

ne Winifred Dodsou. Mt. Carroll
Jennie Grace Doty. Savanna. III.
Marion Corletl Hal let t, Sterling. 111.
Mary Grace Hazlcton. Council BlutTs, la,
Adaline Irvine Hostetter, Mt. Carroll
Harriet Hersey, Dubuque, la.
Angeline Beth Hostetter. Mt. Carroll
Sarah Dcvina Mackay, Mt. Carroll
Mary Washington Xycum. Mt. Carroll
Margaret McNeil! Simpson, Morgan

Park, III.
Grace Reynolds Squires, Mt. Carroll

Alumna arc requested to notify the Dean of marriage, or changes in residence,
or deaths of alumna-.

• Deceased,

The Frances Sh

trntr A* »
-^fofc

CalenDar

*

•June 10, 1903 September 12, 1904

June 10. Wednesday CONVOCATION EXERCISES

September 8. Tuesday AUTUMN Quarter begh

November 26. Thursday Thanksgiving Day; a holiday.

December 1. Tuesday Winter Quarter begins.
Decembei
January 5,

►r iS. Friday, 4:00 p.m. to^

J l Winter Vacation.

i/04. Tuesday, 8:00 a.m. J

1904

January 22. Day of Prayer for Schools aod Colleges.

February 22. Monday WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY; a holiday.

March 8. Tuesday Winter Quarter ends.

March

March

June

June

June

June

18. Friday, 4:00 p.m., tol

(-Spring Vacation.

29. Tuesday, 8:00 a.m. J

5. Sunday Baccalaureate Service.

6. Monday Conservatory Concert.

7. Tuesday Reunion Day.

8. Wednesday Convocation Exercise

September 12. Tuesday Fall QUARTER opens.

PACE
39

Icadvfr

}9 03-l904

cable of Content*

■
Biblical Study

and Grounds

1 ' "

Diploma •

Science -

Endowment -

■
Faculty - • ■ "
General In ft r1 -

Healtbfnlm •

*
Introductory Department

Mt. Carroll Seminary

sic ....

luilding

Normal Department .

Physical Culture .

Requirements for Graduation

Self-Help . . .

Student Organizations

nts

. .
ersity of Chicago
Voung Women's Christian Assoc

lation

8

24
20

s

1 1

29

14

8

25

10
27

J
s

1%
J

6

21

8

13

n

n

26

29

4
6