Slike strani
PDF
ePub
[merged small][graphic][merged small][subsumed][merged small][merged small][merged small]

The following is merely a list of courses offered in the fifteen different Chautauqua schools during the summer of 1902. A complete catalogue, which gives a description of each course, will be mailed on application to The Chautauqua Offices, Chautauqua, N. Y. For tuition fees and expenses, see pages 28 and 32.

I. SCHOOL OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND

LITERATURE

PROFESSORS RICHARD BURTON AND EDWARD O. SISSON, MESSRS. EDWARD HOWARD GRIGGS AND HENRY L. SEAVER.

1. Shakspeare in Comedy and Tragedy. Five hours a week (July 5-25). Professor Richard Burton. 2. Browning. Five hours a week (July 5-25). Professor Burton,

3. The Divine Comedy of Dante. Five hours a week (July 28-Aug. 15). Mr. Edward Howard Griggs.

4. College Entrance English. Five hours a

week (July 5-25). Professor Edward O. Sisson.

5. Composition and Rhetoric. Five hours a week (July 5-25). Professor Sisson.

6. Grammar and Composition. Five hours a week (July 5-Aug. 15). Mr. Henry L. Seaver.

7.

Rhetoric and Composition. Five hours a week (July 5-Aug. 15). Mr. Seaver.

II. SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES

PROFESSORS OTTO HELLER AND HENRI MARION, DR. H. D. CARRINGTON, MADAME MARION, MISS FRANCES HOPSTEIN, MADEMOISELLE JEANNE MARION.

1. Beginning German. Ten hours a week (July 5-Aug. 15). Prof. Otto Heller and Dr. H. D. Carrington.

1a. Beginning German. Five hours a week (July 5-Aug. 15). Dr. Carrington.

2. Intermediate German. Ten hours a week (July 5-Aug. 15). Prof. Heller and Dr. Carrington. 3. Children's Class in German. Five hours a week (July 5-Aug. 15). Miss Frances Hopstein. 4. Advanced German. Ten hours a week (July 5-Aug. 15). Prof. Heller.

5. Lectures in German. Prof. Heller and Dr. Carrington.

6. German Teachers' Conferences.

7. Beginning German. Five hours a week (July 5-Aug. 15). Instructor to be announced later. German Table.

The German Club. German Entertainment. 8. Beginning French. a week (July 5-Aug. 15). Mme. Marion.

First year. Ten hours Prof. H. Marion and

9. Intermediate French. Second year. Five hours a week (July 5-Aug. 15). Prof. Marion. 10. College Preparatory Course in French. Five hours a week (July 5-25 and July 28-Aug. 15). Prof. Marion. Third year.

II. Advanced French. hours a week (July 5-Aug. 15). Prof. Marion,

Five

12. Conversation and Travel Course in French. Five hours a week (July 5-25 and July 28Aug. 15). Mme. Marion, 13. Children's Class in French. Five hours a week (July 5-Aug. 15). Mademoiselle Jeanne Marion.

14.* A Practical Course in Elementary Spanish. Five hours a week (July 5-25 and July 28-Aug. 15). Prof. Marion.

15.* An Advanced Course in Spanish will be organized if there are sufficient applications by June 1. Illustrated Lectures in French.

French Conversation.

French Comedies.
French Circle.

[blocks in formation]

I.

15).

Two hours a week

(July 5-Aug. 15.). Dr. Kellogg.

4. Latin Teachers' Conferences. Dr. Kellogg.

5. Beginning Greek. Ten hours a week (July 5-Aug. 15). Miss E. B. Bartlett,

6.* Anabasis. Five hours a week (July 5-Aug. 15). Miss Bartlett,

IV. SCHOOL OF MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE

PROFESSORS WILLIAM HOOVER, J. H. MONTGOMERY AND H. L. OSBORN, DR. J. H. RANSOM, MR. E. N. TRANSEAU.

Algebra. Five hours a week (July 5-Aug.
Prof. William Hoover.

2. Algebra. Five hours a week (July 5-Aug. 15). Prof. Hoover.

3. Plane Geometry.

Five hours a week. Mainly for review work (July 5-Aug. 15). Prof.

Hoover.

4. Trigonometry. Five hours a week (July 5Aug. 15). Prof. Hoover.

5. Preparatory Physics. Five hours a week (July 5-Aug. 15). Prof. J. H. Montgomery.

6. College Physics. Five hours a week (July 5-Aug. 15). Prof. Montgomery.

7. Physical Laboratory Work. Ten hours a week (July 5-Aug. 15). Prof. Montgomery.

8. Systematic Chemistry. Ten hours a week (July 5-Aug. 15). Dr. J. H. Ransom.

9. Teachers' Course in General Chemistry. Ten hours a week (July 5-Aug. 15). Dr. Ransom.

10. Qualitative Analysis. Ten hours a week (July 5-Aug. 15). Dr. Ransom.

11. Quantitative Analysis. Ten hours a week (July 5-Aug. 15). Dr. Ransom.

12. Teachers' Course in Elementary Vertebrate Anatomy. Five lectures and five laboratory exercises per week (July 5-25). Prof. H. L. Osborn. 13. Teachers' Course in General Invertebrate Zoology. Five lectures and five laboratory exercises per week (July 28-Aug. 15). Prof. Osborn.

14. Advanced Course. Laboratory work with personal supervision ten hours per week (July 5-Aug. 15). Prof. Osborn.

15. Geology. Five hours a week (July 5-Aug. 15). Mr. E. N. Transeau.

16. General Botany, I. Five hours a week (July 5-25). Mr. Transeau.

[blocks in formation]

V. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES

PROFESSOR GEORGE E. VINCENT,

I. An Introduction to the Study of Society. Five hours a week (July 5-25). Professor George E. Vincent.

2. Public Opinion. Five hours a week (July 28-Aug. 15). Professor Vincent,

VI. SCHOOL OF PSYCHOLOGY AND PEDAGOGY PROFESSORS EARL BARNES, JAMES R. ANGELL, EDWARD O. SISSON, MESSRS. EDWARD HOWARD GRIGGS, WILLIAM C. THRO, E. N. TRANSEAU, S. H. CLARK, ALFRED HALLAM, JOHN W. Spencer, MRS. ANNA BOTSFORD COMSTOCK, MRS. JOSEPHINE W. HEERMANS, MISSES LAURA L. RUNYON, MATHILDE SCHLEGEL, JULIA E. ROGERS, JOSEPHINE RICE, MARIAM C. WINCHESTER, CAROLINE M. WOLLASTON, C. C. CRONISE, AMALIE HOFER, FRANCES E. NEWTON, MABEL COREY.

I. The Psychology of Childhood. Five hours a week (July 5-25). Professor Earl Barnes.

2. The Subject Matter of Elementary Education. Five hours a week (July 5-25). Professor Barnes.

3. Moral Education. Five hours a week (July 28-Aug. 15). Mr. Edward Howard Griggs.

4. Psychological Principles. Five hours a week (July 28 - Aug. 15). Professor James R. Angell.

5. Experimental Psychology. Five hours a week (July 28-Aug. 15). Professor Angell.

6. School Management. Five hours a week (July 5-25 and July 28-Aug. 15). Mrs. Josephine W. Heermans.

7. College Entrance English. Five hours a week (July 5-25). Prof. Edward O. Sisson.

[blocks in formation]
[ocr errors]

Five hours a week (July 28 Aug. 15). Miss Schlegel.

14.* Advanced Ornithology. Five hours a week (July 5-Aug. 15). Miss Schlegel.

15. Nature Study. Plant Life. Five hours a week (July 5-25). Miss Julia E. Rogers.

16. Nature Study. Insect Life. Five hours a week (July 5-25). Miss Rogers.

17. Physiography. Five hours a week (July 5-25). Mr. E. N. Transeau.

18. Blackboard Sketching. Five hours a week (July 5-25). Miss Josephine Rice.

19. Primary Methods. Five hours a week (July 5-25). Miss Mariam C. Winchester. Hand work.

20. Primary Methods. Limited to class of twenty-five. Five hours a week (July 5-25). Miss Winchester.

21.

Physical Culture. Five hours a week (July 5-25). Miss Caroline M. Wollaston, 22. The Teaching of Reading. Five hours a

week (July 5-25). Mr. S. H. Clark.

23. Public School Music. Five hours a week (July 5-Aug. 15). Mr. Alfred Hallam.

24. Professional Kindergarten Course. Child Nature, Stories, Gardens. Five hours per week (July 5-26). Miss Hofer, Miss Frances E. Newton, Mr. John W. Spencer (Cornell University).

25. Professional Kindergarten Course. Pedagogics in Art. The Kindergarten Movement, Its Present Status, Music in the Kindergarten and Home. Seven and one-half hours per week (July 26-Aug. 16). Miss C. C. Cronise, Miss Hofer, Miss Corey.

26. Course for School and Kindergarten Supervisors and Advanced Kindergarten Teachers. Five hours per week (July 5-26). Miss Hofer, Miss Cronise.

27. Kindergarten Preparatory Class. Fifteen hours per week (July 5-26). Class one hour per day. Observation in morning kindergarten two hours per day. Miss Corey, Miss Hofer, Miss Newton.

CLASSES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

Boys' Club. (July 5-Aug. 15.) Dr. James A. Babbitt, director.

Girls' Club. (July 5-Aug. 15.) Miss Abigail Freeman, director.

Elementary Vacation School. (July 5-Aug. 15.) Miss Laura L. Runyon, assisted by Miss Frances E. Kelly.

For full information concerning the above see pages 18 and 19.

PRIVATE TUTORING

In addition to the above courses in the Summer Schools, those desiring it may obtain private instruction in the Languages, Mathematics, History, Literature, etc., under competent tutors. Special attention will be paid to those preparing for college entrance examinations. This department will be under the charge of Miss Emeline B. Bartlett, of Allegheny Preparatory School, Allegheny, Pa., assisted by Miss Louise S. Bartlett, Vassar 'oo, and others.

NEW YORK STATE FREE SUMMER INSTITUTE

The New York State Summer Institute is open to teachers of the State, including those from other States intending to teach in the State of New York during the year 1902-1903.

The Institute and the first term of the Chautauqua School of Pedagogy will open and close upon the same dates, viz.: July 5 and July 25.

VII. SCHOOL OF RELIGIOUS TEACHING

IN COOPERATION WITH THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE of Sacred LITERATURE

DRS. LINCOLN HULLEY, J. L. HURLBUT AND DEAN F. H. WALLACE.

I. A Study of the Minor Prophets. Five hours a week (July 5-25). Dr. Lincoln Hulley.

2. The Teaching of Jesus. Five hours a week (July 28-Aug. 15). Dean F. H. Wallace. 3. Normal Class for Sunday-School Teach

ers. Five hours a week (Aug. 4-15). Dr. J. L. Hurlbut.

4. Sunday-School Teachers' Bible Class. Five hour lessons weekly (Aug. 4-16). Dr. Hurl

but.

ELEMENTARY SUNDAY-SCHOOL COURSES

COURSES OF PRINCIPLES AND METHODS FOR SUNDAY-SCHOOL TEACHERS OF THE THREE ELEMENTARY GRADES PROFESSOR A. B. B. VAN ORMER, DR. J. L. HURLBUT, MRS. J. WOODBRIDGE BARNES, MRS. M. G. KENNEDY, MISSES JOSEPHINE L. BALDWIN, FLORENCE H. DARNELL, MARION THOMAS.

[blocks in formation]
[blocks in formation]

VIII. CHAUTAUQUA LIBRARY SCHOOL

MR. MELVIL DEWEY, GENERAL DIRECTOR; MISS M. E. HAZELTINE, RESIDENT DIRECTOR; MISS M. E.
ROBBINS, HEAD INSTRUCTOR; MISS ANNA R. PHELPS AND MISS ALICE HAZELTINE, ASSISTANTS;
SUPT. H. L. ELMENDORF AND MESSRS. W. R. EASTMAN AND A. L. PECK, SPECIAL LECTURERS.

This school will seek to satisfy the growing demands made on Chautauqua for special training in library work. The principles and rules of the best library schools are strictly followed. The work is of a high grade and the best standards are maintained throughout the course (July 5-Aug. 15).

The course is designed for librarians of smaller libraries and library assistants who cannot leave their work for extended courses offered in regular library schools, but who can get leave of absence for a six-weeks' course which will help them to gain a broader conception of their work and an understanding of modern methods. Therefore, only those candidates will be admitted who are already engaged in library work.

Entrance examinations will not be required, but candidates are expected to have had a high-school course or its equivalent as the minimum basis of education, and at least one year's successful experience in actual library work to enable them to understand and profit by the technical instruction.

Application for admission should be made before June 15 to Miss M. E. Hazeltine, James Prendergast Free Library, Jamestown, N. Y. The class will be limited to 40 students.

IX. SCHOOL OF MUSIC

MESSRS. ALFRED HALLAM, WILLIAM H. SHERWOOD, DR. CARL E. DUFFT, MESSRS. I. V. FLAGLER, SOL
MARCOSSON, CHARLES E. ROGERS, MISS GEORGIA A. KOBER, MRS. E. T. TOBEY
AND MRS. ANNA M. B. ROBERTSON.

[blocks in formation]
[blocks in formation]

Piano. Mr. William H. Sherwood, Sherwood Music School, Fine Arts Building, Chicago, and assistants (July 5-Aug. 15).

Musical Analyses, Touch and Technic. A series of classes under Mr. Sherwood, meeting Mondays and Thursdays at 11:00 a. m. Open only to pupils of piano department.

Interpretation and Artistic Piano Playing. A series of classes under Mr. Sherwood, meeting Tuesdays and Fridays at 11 a. m., open to the public.

Children's Piano Classes. Mrs. E. T. Tobey (July 5-Aug. 15) will give piano lessons to children also, employing Mr. Sherwood's method.

Piano Normal Classes. (July 11-25 and July 29-Aug. 12.)

Voice. Dr. Carl E. Dufft, 305 Fifth Ave., New York (July 5-Aug. 28).

Violin. Mr. Sol Marcosson, 122 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. (July 5-Aug. 20).

Organ. Mr. I. V. Flagler, Auburn, N. Y. (July 2-Aug. 28).

Cornet and Saxhorn. Mr. C. E. Rogers, Goshen, Ind. (July 12-Aug. 28).

Flute and Piccolo. Competent teachers will offer instruction at reasonable terms.

Harp, Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar. Mrs. Anna M. B. Robertson, Riverside Place, Wellsville, N. Y. (July 5-Aug. 15).

SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS

MESSRS. A. T. VAN LAER, H. R. POORE, FRANZ A. BISCHOFF, MRS. L. VANCE-PHILLIPS, MRS. SARAH WOOD-SAFFORD, MISS LILLIAN SHERMAN.

[blocks in formation]

(July 5-Aug. 15). Mr. A. T. Van Laer, A. N. A. Outdoor Sketch Class. Three hours daily (July 5-Aug. 15). Mr. A. T. Van Laer, A. N. A.

KERAMIC ART.

Keramic Art. Mrs. L. Vance-Phillips, 115 East 23d St., New York, Mr. Franz A. Bischoff, Mrs. Sara Wood-Safford and Miss Lillian Sherman.

XI. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND CRAFTS
MESSRS. H. J. BAKER, HAROLD FRY, MISSES SCHULLENBERG and Keyser.

I. Bench Work for Boys. Elementary and advanced work in joinery.

2. Bench Work for Girls. Similar to Course I. 3. Bench Work for Teachers. Designed to give a knowledge of the use of ordinary bench tools. 4. Art Furniture. Designing and construction of artistic pieces of furniture.

5. Wood Carving. 6. Pyrography.

I.

7.

Art Metal Work. May be taken as a separate course, or may be combined with Course 4. Basket Weaving.

8.

9.

Bookbinding.

Venetian Iron Work.

10.

II.

Whittling.

12. Paper and Cardboard Construction. Clay Modeling.

13.

XII. SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION

PROFESSOR S. H. CLARK AND MRS. EMILY M. BISHOP.

FIRST YEAR

Voice Culture and Expression.

2. Gesture Developed According to Psychologic Laws. Mrs. Emily M. Bishop.

3. Literary and Dramatic Interpretation. Mr. Clark.

[blocks in formation]

SECOND YEAR

5. Advanced Vocal Culture and Philosophy of Expression.

6. The Use of Gesture in Artistic Rendering. Mrs. Bishop.

7. Literary Interpretation and Recitation as an Art. Mr. Clark. 8.

How to Teach Reading. Mr. Clark.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

DIRECTORS, WITH A LARGE CORPS OF Assistants.

[blocks in formation]
[blocks in formation]

8.

Girls' Class.

[blocks in formation]

9.

[blocks in formation]

XIV. SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE

MISS ANNA BARROWS, MRS. ANNA PELOUBET NORTON, MISSES MABEL T. WELLMAN, EDNA D. Day, ELIZABETH S. DARROW, PROF. J. H. MONTGOMERY.

I. Food and Dietetics. Five hours a week 25). Miss Wellman and Mrs. Norton. (July 5-25). Mrs. Alice P. Norton.

2.

15).

3.

Cookery. Five hours a week (July 5-Aug.
Miss Anna Barrows.

General Chemistry. Five hours a week (July 5- Aug. 15). Miss Mabel T. Wellman. Lectures and laboratory work.

4. Physics. Five hours a week (July 5-25). Prof. J. H. Montgomery.

5. Botany. Five hours a week (July 28-Aug. 15). Miss Edna D. Day. Lectures and laboratory work, with the use of the compound microscope.

6. Physiology. Five hours a week (July 28Aug. 15). Miss Day.

7. Bacteriology. Five hours a week (July 5

[blocks in formation]

XV. SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL ARTS

MESSRS. W. D. BRIDGE, CHARLES R. WELLS, WILLIAM H. COVERT, MISS F. M. Bridge.

Shorthand and Typewriting. (July 5-Aug. 22.) Mr. W. D. Bridge, assisted by Miss F. M. Bridge, 8 Oakwood Avenue, Orange, N. J.

Business Training. (July 5-Aug. 15.) Charles

R. Wells, Clifton Springs, N. Y., William H.
Covert, Syracuse, N. Y., instructors.

Teaching Methods. (July 5-Aug. 15.) Messrs.
Wells and Covert.

« PrejšnjaNaprej »