After her preparations and completion of the entrance exams, 16 year-old Jane learned she was accepted into Smith College in July of 1877 (Daniels, n.d, p.2). However, her father had a different set of plans for his daughter. Due to the death of his first wife and children, John did not want Jane to move to the other side of the United Stated and insisted she enroll in Rockford Female Seminary, an all women school which her deceased sisters had attended and neighboring to their hometown. According to Patricia Daniels (n.d), Rockford Female Seminary provided education for its students in a very strict academic and religion based methods (p.2). Jane adapted to this kind of educational environment and became a self-assured writer and public speaker by the time she graduated in 1881. Most of the students from her graduating class went on to become religious leaders. However, Jane believed that she can serve society without promoting Christianity or any other religion for that matter though she was a very divine