SWARTHMORE COLLEGE, 1873-74- TO THE STOCKHOLDERS, The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Race in Street Twelfth meeting ively, is in It is Meeting House, Philadelphia, on the month, given in at three o'clock as held Third-day of this Public notice m. in one or more newspapers published, respect- Philadelphia, New York, and Baltimore. desirable that Stockholders should be furnished with the Annual Catalogues, and thority p. first is of" the College. we have never had all other publications This has been but the addresses of many issued by the au- imperfectly done, Stockholders, and those of others have been changed since their names were entered upon the lists. That a list, the College, Stockholders are corrected to date, requested to dent their names and addresses County, and State. in full, may be kept at forward to the Presi- giving the Post-Ofifice, . : SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 3 Author Swarthmore college . Title: Catalogue Class .: SWARTHMOREANA LD5186 .03 I V.5 Ace .no 114180 .: 17T7 DD 3fi3 53TS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiililiii > CD n CI 'd lIj m r— m O O Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from. Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/annualcatalogueo1873swar FI FTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE SWARTHMORE COLLEGE, S^VARTHMORE, PA. 1873-74. WITH MINUTES OF THE TENTH ANNUAL MEETING STOCKHOLDERS. PRESS OF J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., PHILADELPHIA. 1878-74. 187: Sixth Fourth-day. Sixth Fifth-day. Commencement. Summer Vacation Third-day. Examinations for admission begin. Fifth- day. Examinations month i8th, month 19th, Ninth month 2d, Ninth month 4th, begins. for admission completed, and old Students Sixth-day. Regular Exercises begin. Ninth month Third- day. Meeting of the Board of Managers. Meeting of the Board of Managers. 9th, Twelfth month ist, Second-day. Twelfth month 2d, Third-day. Annual Meeting Twelfth month 2d, Third-day. Meeting of the Board of Managers. Twelfth month 24th, Fourth-day. 1874- return. Ninth month 5th, month 5th, First month 6th, Second month loth. Fifth month iilh, Fifth month 19th, First of the Stockholders. Holidays begin. Second-day. Students return. Third-day. Regular Exercises begin. Third-day. Meeting of th£ Board of Managers. Second-day. Senior Examinations begin. Third-day. Senior Examinations completed result Commencement month month the ; announced, and parts for assigned. 8th, Second-day. 15th, Second-day. Annual Examinations begin. Annual Examinations completed, and month 15th, Sixth month i6th, Sixth month 17th, Ninth month ist. Ninth month 3d, Second-day. Meeting of the Board of Managers. Third-day. Fourth-day. Commencement. Summer Vacation Third-day. Examinations for admission begin. Fifth -day. Examinations for admission completed, Ninth month 4th, Sixth- day. Regular Exercises begin. Ninth month 8th, Third-day. Meeting of the Board of Managers. Meeting of the Board of Managers. Sixth Sixth the result announced. Sixth begins. and old Students Eleventh month 31st, Second-day. Twelfth month ist, Third-day. Twelfth month 1st, Third-day. Twelfth month 24th, Fifth day. 1875. First First month month return. Annual Meeting of the Stockholders. Meeting of the Board of Managers. Holidays begin. 4th, Second-day. Students return. 5th, Third-day. Regular Exercises begin. CORPORATION. ittrs. CLERKS. ISAAC H. CLOTHIER, ISAAC STEPHENS,' WORTH, CLEMENT BIDDLE, S. B. F. CORLIES. BOARD OF MANAGERS. MARTHA G. McILYAIN, ANNA M. HOPPER, ELIZA H. BELL, CHARLES T. BUNTING, EDWARD TAYLOR, JOHN D. HICKS, ROBERT WILLETS, JOSEPH WHARTON, FISHER LONGSTRETH, HOOPES, WILLIAM H. MACY, ELLWOOD BURDSALL, B. RUSH ROBERTS, SAMUEL WILLETS, WILLIAM DORSEY, M. EDWARD HUGH SARAH McILVAIN, DANIEL UNDERHILL, HANNAH W. HAYDOCK, ANNA M. FERRIS, MARY T. LONGSTRETH, HENRY C. HALLOWELL, RACHEL T. JACKSON, RACHEL M. BIDDLE, CAROLINE UNDERHILL, ELIZABETH S. WORTH, JANE P. DOWNING, MARGARET G. CORLIES, LOUISA M. STABLER, ELIZABETH T. YARDLEY. TREASURER. CLEMENT M. BIDDLE, No. 513 Commerce Street, Philadelphia. ®Stt^r$ Httit i^mmiUat^ nf — {\t ^mv\i. cy-s-iji-e—o PRESIDENT. SAMUEL WILLETS. SECRETARY. M. FISHER LONGSTRETH. AUDITORS. M. EDWARD TAYLOR. FISHER LONGSTRETH, INSTRUCTION. CLEMENT RIDDLE, JOHN D. HICKS, HANNAH W. HAYDOCK, HENRY C. HALLOWELL, WILLIAM DORSEV, M. FISHER LONGSTRETH, JOSEPH WHARTON. ANNA M. HOPPER, MUSEUM. RACHEL T. JACKSON, RACHEL M. BIDDLE, MARY T. LONGSTRETH. JOSEPH WHARTON, JOHN D. HICKS, EDWARD TAYLOR, ANSON LAPHAM REPOSITORY. ANNA M. FERRIS, JACKSON, HENRY C. HALLOWELL. STEPHENS, RACHEL ISAAC T. FINANCE. EDWARD HOOPES, WILLIAM DORSEY, HUGH McILVAIN. BUILDING. HUGH S. B. McILVAIN, WORTH, EDWARD HOOPES, ELLWOOD BURDSALL. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. RACHEL T. JACKSON, ANNA M. HOPPER, WILLIAM DORSEY, MARTHA G. McILVAIN, CLEMENT BIDDLE, JANE P. DOWNING, S. B. WORTH, HANNAH W. HAYDOCK, DANIEL UNDERHILL, MARGARET G. CORLIES, ANNA M. FERRIS, JOHN D. HICKS, EDWARD HOOPES, HUGH McILVAIN, ISAAC H. CLOTHIER, 4 ELIZABETH S. WORTH. l^atttH^ iuttarttmiinl 0F| THE PRESIDENT. THE MATRON. MARIA L. SANFORD. EUGENE PAULIN. ARTHUR BEARDSLEY. WILLIAM HYDE APPLETON. THOMAS S. FOULKE. ®fiitir$ 0J iuttBrtimin} ED\VARD PRESIDENT, nnh %mirntim. MAGILL, H. A.M., AND PROFESSOR OF MENTAL AND MORAL PHILOSOPHY. PHEBE W. FOULKE, MATRON. MARIA SANFORD, L. PROFESSOR OF HISTORY. EUGENE PAULIN, A.M., PROFESSOR OF THE LATIN AND FRENCH LANGUAGES. ARTHUR BEARDSLEY, C.E., PROFESSOR OF APPLIED MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS. WILLIAM HYDE APPLETON, A.M., LL.B., PROFESSOR OF THE GREEK AND GERMAN LANGUAGES. THOMAS S. FOULKE, SUPERINTENDENT. SUSAN J. CUNNINGHAM, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS. FREDERICK S. CURTIS, Ph.B., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. SUSAN W. JANNEY, INSTRUCTOR IN PENMANSHIP AND BOTANY. ELIZABETH G. MACY, INSTRUCTOR IN ELOCUTION. MARY AUSTIN, L. INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN AND IN ENGLISH BRANCHES. ESTHER TRIMBLE, J. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH LITERATURE, RHETORIC, AND ELOCUTION. SAMUEL S. GREEN, B.S., INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS. ELIZABETH S. OVV^EN, INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS. MARY P. H. ROCKWELL, INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN, RHETORIC, AND COMPOSITION. ELIZABETH PAULIN, INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH. MARY M. COLEMAN, INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH BRANCHES. GEORGE W. INGRAHAM, A.B., INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN AND IN ENGLISH BRANCHES. KATE LOUISE ROCKWELL, LIBRARIAN. L. MARIA C. PIERCE, A.B., ASSISTANT INSTRUCTOR IN GERMAN AND IN ENGLISH BRANCHES. SWARTHMOKE COLLEGE. ELIZABETH ASSISTANT INSTRUCTOR IN HETTY C. MILLER, FRENCH AND T. A.B., IN ENGLISH BRANCHES. MOORE, A.B., ASSISTANT INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS. IsTOnsr-I^ESIDEHSTT OIPIFIOEI^S. . JOSEPH LEIDY, M.D., LL.D., PROFESSOR OF NATURAL HISTORY. SUSANNA P. CHAMBERS, INSTRUCTOR IN FREE-HAND DRAWING. LOUIS LEWIS, INSTRUCTOR IN GYMNASTICS. Iti^i^nb. Helen Magill, A.B. Elizabeth Clarke Miller, A.B. Hetty Townsend Moore, A.B. Lydia Maria Child Pierce, A.B. SENIOR CLASS. CLASSICAL SECTION. Evans, Ellen H Hall, Amy Williams HiBBARD, Mary Price, Ferris Walton Woolston, Elizabeth Stockton .... .... .... West Chester. Swarthmore. Philadelphia. Philadelphia. Mt. Washington, Md. . SCIENTIFIC SECTION. .... Haviland, Alfred Tredway HooPES, Herman . . Millbrook, N. Y. Philadelphia. JUNIOR CLASS. classical section. .... .... ..... Booth, John Broomall Cavender, Mary CoMLY, Helen Trump Hanes, Lizzie Hooper, Edith Robinson LippiNCOTT, McIlvain, . . . . . . .... Howard White Martha . . Chester. Philadelphia. Byberry. Woodstown, N. J. Titusville. Philadelphia. Philadelphia. 9 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 10 JUNIOR CLASS. SCIENTIFIC SECTION. CoRLiES, Franklin Haines HooPEs, Barton, Jr. Keese, Oliver, JRLewis, John Reece . Poughkeepsie, N. Y. • • Titusville. . . ... . . .... • • Richards, John Kelvey . . RiDGWAY, William Hance . Philadelphia. Media. Ironton, O. Coatesville. . SOPHOMORE CLASS. CLASSICAL SECTION. Bedell, Matilda ..... ..... ..... .... Bradley, Arthur Wadsworth Linton, Frances Longstreth, Elizabeth Jackson Magill, Eudora McIlvain, Emma Mitchell, Edwin, Jr. Morrill, Sarah Holden . . WiLLiTS, Germantown. Fox Chase. Darby. . . Swarthmore College. Philadelphia. . . . Philadelphia. . ...... ..... Lucy Smyth, Herbert Weir Walter, Emile Price, Norristown. . . . Vineland, N. . Mary J. West Chester. Wilmington, Del. Englewood, N. J. Maiden Creek. SCIENTIFIC SECTION. Frank Lippincott McClure, James Traquair Smedley, Isaac Garrett Bassett, . . . Taylor, Mahlon Kirkbride . . . FRESHMAN J. Willistown. Burlington, N. . . Salem, N. Philadelphia. . . J. CLASS. CLASSICAL section. .... .... .... .... .... Bringhurst, Anna Chandlee, Eliza Grover, Ralph Waldo Hill, Libbie Jane Janney, Rebecca Talbott Kirby, Georgiana Bruce Lukens, Joseph Paul McDowell, Charles Musser, Emma Alden . . . . . . . . . . . Wilmington, Del. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Earlville, 111. Erie. Hillsboro', Va. Santa Cruz, Cal. Newport, Del. Brooklyn, L. Muncy. I. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. Norton, Jesse Rowland Paine, Charles Willla.m Pearson, James Powell, Sallie Ironton, O. Philadelphia. . Mercer. Ware Hancock's Bridge, N. Northumberland. New Hope. Wilmington, Del. Wilmington, Del. Anna Sarah Reeder, Watson Kenderdixe Priestley, Richardson, Maggie Richardson, Mary Andrews Roberts, Rebecca Hunt Taggart, David Willets, Isaac D. Williams, Carroll Reeves Yeatman, iNlARiE Florence , Flushing, L. J. 1. New Hope. Fairville. . FRESHMAN • Burlington, N. Northumberland. CLASS. SCIENTIFIC SECTION i\LLDERDICE, WiLLIAM HiLLARY Richmond, Va. Barker, "\yiLLiAM S. BurdsalLj'Ellwood, Jr. BuRDSALL, Richard Howard Chambers, J. Howard Chambers, Simon Bernard Corson, Norman Benjamin Franklin, Joseph Frederick Hallowell, William S. Hatch, Charles Edward Lex Ingram, Harry Atlee New . . . Horace Fremont Johnson, Helen Rowland IviNS, . Philadelphia. Norristown. Flushing, N. Y. Fairton, N. J. Titusville. Philadelphia. . German town. Philadelphia. Media. . George Henry Price, George Ward Stewart, Thomas Seley, Jr. Watson, Henry Winfield Potts, Port Chester, N. Y. Wilmington, Del. Bristol. . Knight, Mary Louisa Lang, James Traquair Merritt, Daniel Tobey Osborn, Frank Brighton. Port Chester, N. Y. Millbrook, N. Y. Middletown, N. New York J. City. Chestnut Hill, Phila. IMilton. Attleborough. J. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. STUDENTS PURSUING IRREGULAR OR PARTIAL COURSES. BiDDLE, Chadd's Ford. West Chester. Anne Bolton, Philip Schuyler Canby, Laura . Baltimore, s Md. Bangor, Me. Dow, Herbert George Eyre, Clarence Preston Lobdell, Florence Delano McKiNLEY, William Gibson Peirce, Howell Shannon, Mary Matilda Worth, William Penn Woodbury, N. J. Wilmington, Del. Harrisburg. South Charleston, O. Philadelphia. Coatesville. TJ im: im: 7^ I?. IT. ....•• Resident Graduates UNDERGRADUATES. CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT. Senior Class Junior Class ....•••• .....•• .....•• ....... Sophomore Class Freshman Class .....•• 5 7 12 22 scientific department. Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class .....•• . . . • • Students pursuing Irregular or Partial Courses Total • 2 6 4 21 . 93 CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT. FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION. EDWARD H. ^lAGILL, A.M., President. SANFORD, PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PAULIN, History. Latin and French. APPLETON, Greek atid German. CUNNINGHAM, Pure Mathematics. CURTIS, Chemistry and Physiology. LEIDY, Zoology, Comparative Anatomy, Compara- tive Physiology, Mineralogy, and Geology. SUSAN W. JANNEY, Instructor in Botany. ELIZABETH G. MACY, Instructor in Elocution. MARY L. ESTHER AUSTIN, J. ric, a7id SAMUEL MARY P. S. Instructor in Latin. TRIMBLE, Instructor in English Literature, Rheto- Elocution. GREEN, Instructor in Physics. ROCKWELL, H. Instructor in Latin, Rhetoric, and Cotnposition. ELIZABETH PAULIN, L. MARIA C. PIERCE, Instructor in French. Instructor in Gerjnan. CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION. Every applicant for factory testimonials of admission must submit to the President good moral character from another college must present from the institution Examinations for ; certificates of satis- and students coming honorable dismission left. admission will be held on Third-, Fourth-, and Fifth-days, the ist, 2d, and 3d of Ninth month, 1874. Candidates at two o'clock p.m., on Third-day, the ist must present themselves of Ninth month. 13 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 14 To secure places, the accommodations being limited, applications for admission for the next scholastic year should as possible, by Candidates be made, as early letter to the President. for admission to the Freshman Class will be examined and text-books, or on the following subjects Latin. — Harkness's their equivalents Grammar; Harkness's Reader; Harkness's Caesar's Gallic War, first three Composition, first thirty lessons books; and Virgil's ^Eneid, first two books. French, Magill and Paulin's First Lessons; Magill's Grammar ; — and Magill's Introductory Reader. Mathematics. Degree ; — Arithmetic; Algebra, to Equations of the Second Davies' Legendre's Geometry, English. —English Grammar and Descriptive and Physical ; three books. first Modern Geography, Spelling; Ancient Geography (Baird's Classical Manual); Physics (Rolfe and Gillet's Natural Philosophy) Barnes's History of the United States; Anderson's History of England; ; Smith's History of Greece. Candidates for advanced standing must mission to the Freshman Class; first be examined for ad- all the required studies then in already gone over by the class for which they are offered, and in as many elective studies as at the beginning of the course. Especial attention is they would have pursued if they had entered called to the importance of a thorough prep- aration in the studies required for admission. The want of a serious source of embarrassment to future progress, and repaired who by subsequent study. The work is is this is rarely arranged for those only enter the classes thoroughly prepared. Students are not considered as regular members of the College until, after a residence of at least four months, they have been ad- mitted to matriculation on character. satisfactory evidence of good moral Before this they are students on probation. COURSE OF STUDY. Elective studies must be selected in the beginning of the year only, and, unless completed, must not be dropped or changed during the year. A sufficient number of electives must be taken to make not less than sixteen nor more than twenty-one exercises per week, exclusive of those studies requiring no immediate preparation out of the class- room. S WAR THAW RE COLLEGE. The 15 required studies of each class in any course are any other course, electives for students of that class in among if the they are prepared to pursue them, and pass the necessary preliminary examination. may Students in any of the courses receive instruction in Pho- nography, Penmanship, and Free-hand Drawing. FRESHMAN CLASS. Required Studies. /. ^0. of Ex. per week — Harkness's Grammar and Latin Prose Composition IV. Livy, Book XXI. ^neid. Books 4 German. — Otto's Beginning German; Otto's Conversation Grammar; Der Neffe Onkel .4 Mathematics. — Olney's Algebra, through Quadratic EquaLatin. Virgil's III., ; . als tions; . Chauvenet's Plane Trigonometry History. — Liddell's History of Ancient History — . .... Books IV. -VI. Legendre's Geometry, Davies' . . Rome; Schmitz's Manual of Student's Gibbon ; Chemistry. Wilson's Inorganic Chemistry, with Lectures Natural History. Zoology; Comparative Anatomy; Com — .... parative Physiology (Lectures) Elocution. — Murdock and Russell's Vocal Culture; Coates' Speaker; Selections from English Classical Authors; De ......... — clamations Rhetoric and Composition. //. Hart's Rhetoric ; Essays . i i Elective Studies. — Hadley's Grammar; Boise's Xenophon's Anabasis, .3 French. — Magill's Grammar; Siege de Rochelle English Literature. — Cleveland's English Literature of the Greek. Books I., II. . . . . . . . la . . . 3 Compendium of AmeriCompendium of English Nineteenth Century; Cleveland's can Literature Literature . ; Cleveland's . . . .... . .2 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS. Required Studies. /. _^^. Ex. per — Harkness's of iveek. Grammar and Latin Prose Composition; Cicero's Orations; Livy, Book XXII. -4 German. Otto's Conversation Grammar; Willielmi's Einer muss heirathen Lessing's Minna von Barnhelm 4 Mathematics. Gillespie's Surveying; Davies' Legendre's Latin. ... — . ; — ......... — Geometry, Books VII. -IX. (four exercises per week half-year) . English Literature. erature (once a first 2 Lectures on English and General Lit- week first half-year)* . . . .1^ Shaw's Manual of English Literature and Lectures (four exercises per week last half-year) . . . . .2 —Atkinson's Ganot's General Physics; Lectures (Botany 4th mo. -4 Natural History. — Zoology; Comparative Anatomy; Com.1 parative Physiology (Lectures) English Authors; DeElocution. — Selections from clamations, Original and Selected .1 Rhetoric and Composition. — Quackenbos's Rhetoric Essays Physics. after ist) . . . . . . . . . . . Classical . . i ; II. Elective Studies. — Hadley's Grammar; Boise's Xenophon's Anabasis, Books III., IV. ; Homer's Iliad, Books I. -III. Jones and Boise's Greek Prose Composition Goodwin's Greek Moods and Tenses French. Magill's Grammar; Fenelon's Telemaque Dumas' Greek. ; ....... ......... ......... ; — Napoleon History. — Student's (Lectures) * This course, Philadelphia. in 3 History of France; History of England for the present year, is delivered The Lectures 4 ; are attended by all 3 by Joseph Thomas, M.D., LL.D., of the students of the Sophomore Class, both departments, and such other members of the College classes as desire to do so. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 17 JUNIOR CLASS. Required Studies. I. No. of Ex. per "week, French. — Noel and Chapsal's Grammaire Abregee; Fleury's Magill's Prose and Poetry Histoire de France 4 English Literature. Lectures on English and General Literature (once a week first half-year) y^ Political Economy. John Stuart Mill's Principles of Politi; . . . . — . . . ........ — Natural History. —Lectures on Mineralogy and half-year) (once a week Elocution. — Declamations, original and selected Rhetoric and Composition. — Rhetoric; cal Economy last . . . ; //. Latin. — Horace's — . . . . Abbott's ...... ........ ...... — ........ De y^ .1 i Elective Studies. Odes; Cicero's De Senectute, and German. Essays . ...... Blair's Lessons in English i Geology Claris Oratoribus, De Amicitia 4 Maria Stuart and Wilhelm Tell; Eichendorff's Aus dem Leben eines Taugenichts; Exercises in Schiller's writing German Greek. Felton's Greek Historians; Plato's Apology and Crito. History. History of the United States (Lectures) History of Modern Europe (Lectures) English Literature. Shaw's Manual of English Literature, — — and Lectures 4 4 ; 2 2 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 1 SENIOR CLASS. Requb'ed Studies. /. No. of Ex. jier —Wayland and Hamilton, with half-year) tures (once a week Moral Philosophy. — Wayland, with Lectures (once a Mental Philosophy. first last half-year) . . . — . . . . . . iveek. Lec. . . . ....... History. Guizot's History of Civilization; De Tocqueville's Democracy in America Natural History. Lectures on Mineralogy and Geology (once a week last half-year) Elocution. Original Orations Rhetoric and Composition. Whately's Elements; Camp- — . bell's . . — . . . . //. ; Essays . . . . Elective Studies. — .... Latin. Horace's Satires and Epistles; Tacitus' Agricola and Germania Selections from Juvenal ; German. — Schiller's Niederlande ; Geschichte des Abfalls der vereinigten Emilia Galotti Lessing's ; Goethe's Eg- ..... mont and Faust Exercises in Writing German of German Literature (Lectures) Euripides' Alcestis Greek. Sophocles' Antigone ; ; tures) — Duruy's maine ; Histoire Grecque; Voltaire's Louis Demos- Duruy's Histoire Ro- XIV; Madame de ; Stael's L'Alle- the History of Whitney's Language and the Study of Lan- ... Literature guage ; History History of Greek Literature (Lec- magne Compositions English Literature. Schlegel's Lectures on ; ; .......... ....... — Corona; thenes' de French, i^ 2 ^ i — Philosophy of Rhetoric — i^ week -@7^S!lS^^^^ i SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT. FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION. EDWARD MAGILL, A.M., President. SANFORD, History. H. PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PAULIN, Latin and French. BEARDSLEY, Applied Mathematics and Physics. APPLETON, Greek and German. CUNNINGHAM, Pure Mathematics. CURTIS, Chemistry. LEIDY, Zoology, Comparative Anatomy, Compara- tive Physiology, Mifieralogy , and Geology. SUSAN W. JANNEY, Instructor in Botany. ELIZABETH G. MACY, Instructor in Elocution. ESTHER J. oric, SAMUEL MARY P. TRIMBLE, Instructor in English Literature, Rhet- and Elocution. GREEN, S. H. Instructor in Phjsics. ROCKWELL, Instructor in Rhetoric and Com- position. ELIZABETH PAULIN, Instructor in French. MARIA C. PIERCE, Instructor in German. L. CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION. The conditions of admission same Latin as those for is to the Scientific Department are the admission to the Classical Department, except that not required, although a knowledge of Latin accidence and a sufficient knowledge of the construction to read easy Latin Prose is earnestly recommended. It is also very desirable that all appli- cants for admission to this department should have had at least one year's instruction in Free-hand Linear Drawing. In the courses of study which follow, it will be observed that in the requirements for the scientific degrees care has been taken to and not to make of students of ment mere chemists or engineers. stcnxQ general culture, this depart- 19 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 20 COURSES OF STUDY. The named studies following courses are in the all required STUDIES, the ELECTiVES being the same as those for students of the Classical Department. The Rules for Elective Studies, given on pages 14, 15, are the same for the students of all the courses. FRESHMAN CLASS. ^0. of Ex. per — — "week. Chemistry. Wilson's Inorganic Chemistry, with Lectures Graphics. Construction of Plane Problems in Geometry Projection ........ — Olney's through Algebra, Legendre's Geometry, Davies' Chauvenet's Plane Trigonometry German. — Otto's Grammar ; . Beginning German; Der Neffe als Onkel Books IV.-VI. . , . ; .4 Conversation . . . .4 —Liddell's History of Rome; Schmitz's Manual of Ancient History; Student's Gibbon Natural History. — Zoology; Comparative Anatomy; Com- .... parative Physiology (Lectures) . . . . — Murdock Speaker ; .1 ......... — Rhetoric and Composition. Hart's Rhetoric; SOPHOMORE — Laboratory Practice son's Fresenius ; ; Essays . —John—Elderhorst — Orthographic Drawing Physics. Atkinson's — Shades, Shadows, and Perspective, with ...... General Ganot's (Botany after 4th mo. — Gillespie's ist) Surveying; Physics; Davies' ; — 4 Lectures 4 Legendre's .... Geometry, Books VH.-IX. Chauvenet's Spherical Trigonometry Olney's Higher Algebra German. Otto's Conversation Grammar; Wilhelmi's Einer muss heirathen (four exercises per week first half-year) ; 4 Projections; Spheri- ......... cal Projections; i Qualitative Analysis ...... Preparation of Reagents I CLASS. Determinative Mineralogy Descriptive Geometry. Mathematics. 3 and Russell's Vocal Culture; Coates's Selections from English Classical Authors ; De- clamations Chemistry. 4 Quadratic Equa- Otto's . History. Elocution. 4 ; Drawing Mathematics. tions; . . 4 2 — ; SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 21 No. of Ex. per week. English Literature. —Lectures on English and General Litera- .... .... .... .... ture (once a week first half-year) Shaw's Manual of English Literature, and Lectures (four exercises per Natural History. week last half-year) Zoology; Comparative Anatomy; — parative Physiology (Lectures) Elocution. —Selections from Classical English Authors mations, Original and Selected ; Decla- — ......... Rhetoric and Composition. says Com Quackenbos's Rhetoric ; Es- JUNIOR CLASS. Chemical Course. /. Chemistry. — Quantitative Analysis — Johnson's Fresenius Spectrum Analysis — Kirchhoff's Researches, Secchi's Le and Roscoe's Spectrum Analysis; Assaying — Mitchell, Crookes 4 Physics. — Acoustics Optics Heat Electricity .4 Mathematics. — Olney's Analytical Geometry; Olney's and Integral Calculus 4 French. — Noel and Chapsal's Grammaire Abregee Fleury's ; ...... ...... ...... Soleil, Scheller's ; ; ; . . Differ- ential ; Histoire de France Political ; Magill's Prose and Poetry Economy. — John . . cal Economy, with Lectures Natural History. Lectures on Mineralogy and Geology (once — a week last half-year) Elocution. Declamations, Original and Selected . — Rhetoric and Composition. Lessons in English //. ; 4 Stuart Mill's Principles of Politi- . — Essays . . . . . . . Rhetoric; yi .1 ...... Blair's i Abbott's i Efigineering Course. —Analytical Mechanics of Solids and —Theory, Adjustment, and Use of En- Applied Mathematics. Fluids ; Geodesy gineering Field Instruments ; Farm Surveying ; Leveling Topographical, Triangular, and Hydrographical Surveying; Field Practice and Physics. —Acoustics, ....... Optics, Heat, Electricity ; 4 Astronomy Determination of Time, Latitude, and Longitude . . 4 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 22 No. of Ex. per Graphics. —Topographical, Mechanism Principles of ; ...... ...... ...... A^'isits Machinery and Structures Mathematics. "week' Machine Drawing; and Sketches of Special Structure, and to — Olney's Analytical Geometry; and Integral Calculus and Chapsal's Grammaire Abregee Fleury's Magill's Prose and Poetry Histoire de France Political Economy. John Stuart Mill's Principles of Political ential French. — Noel . — . Economy, with Lectures Natural History. Lectures on Mineralogy and Geology (once — a week last half-year) Elocution. Declamations, Original and Selected Rhetoric and Composition. Blair's Rhetoric; . . — — in English ; Essays . . . . . . . . ...... /. Chemical Course. — Quantitative Analysis continued, with Special De- terminations ; Wohler's Mineral Analysis; Sutton's Vol- ..... .... ...... umetric Analysis; Crookes's Select Methods of Chemical Analysis; Original Investigation — Physics. Work in the Physical Laboratory Mental Philosophy. Wayland and Hamilton, with Lectures (once a week first half-year) Moral Philosophy. Wayland, with Lectures (once a week last Natural — — History. — Lectures half-year) (once a week Elocution. ........ ...... ...... — Mineralogy and Geology last half-year) — Original Orations Rhetoric and Composition. bell's on II. .... Whately's Elements; Camp- Philosophy of Rhetoric; Essays E7igmeering Course. —Road Engineering—Theory and Practice; PhysMechanics— Friction and other Stress and Strength of Materials, Practical Hydraulics, Water Engineering, Practical Pneumatics Machines — General Engineering. ical resistances. ; 4 1 ^ i Abbott's SENIOR CLASS. Chemistry. 4 ; ; Lessons 4 Olney's Differ- i SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 23 No. of Ex. per lueek. Theory of Machines, Theory of Prime Movers, SteamEngines, Water-Wheels, Wind-Mills — Co7ish'uctions ; Building Materials, Foundations Stability of Structures, ....... ... and Superstructures, Bridge Engineering; Field Practice and Physics. Work in the Physical Laboratory Graphics. Plans, Profiles, and Sections of Road Surveys; Machine and Structural Drawing Mental Philosophy. Wayland and Hamilton, with Lectures (once a week first half-year) Moral Philosophy. Wayland, with Lectures (once a week — — . — — last half-year) Natural History. \ . . . bell's .4 . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . .1^ i^^ — Lectures on Mineralogy and Geology (once a week last half-year) Elocution. Original Orations Rhetoric and Composition. — 4 4 ...... — . . . . Whately's Elements; Philosophy of Rhetoric ; Essays . . . .1^ i Camp. . i DEGREES. is conferred upon students who complete the and pass the examinations in the same. The Degr^ of B.S. is conferred upon students who complete either of the Scientific Courses, and pass the examinations in the The Degree of A.B. Classical Course, same. The Degree of A.M. will to all Bachelors of Arts who in professional or literary be given, three years after graduation, shall have engaged, during that period, studies, and who shall present an acceptable thesis. The Degree of M.S. will be given, three years after graduation, Chemical Course who shall have to all Bachelors of Science of the engaged, during that period, in professional or scientific studies, and who shall present an acceptable thesis upon subjects pertaining to Chemistry or Physics. The Degree of C.E. will be given, three years after graduation, Engineering Course who shall have to all Bachelors of Science of the engaged, during that period, in professional or scientific studies, and who shall present an acceptable thesis upon subjects pertaining to Civil Engineering. The Second Degrees will also be conferred upon those Bachelors of Arts or of Science who, as Resident Graduates, shall continue their studies jear under the advice and direction of the Faculty for one and pass the examinations in the same. after graduation, •24 GENERAL INFORMATION. SITUATION. SwARTHMORE COLLEGE IS situated Oil the West Chester and Philadel- phia Railroad, ten miles from Philadelphia. at Thirty-first and Chestnut Streets, Cars leave the depot West Philadelphia, ten times daily. POST-OFFICE ADDRESS AND CITY OFFICE. The Post-Office Express packages left address may be is Swarthmore, Delaware Co., Pa. sent to this address, or, in care of William Dorsey, 923 No food except ripe fruit should in Market if Street, any case be sent small, may be Philadelphia. to students. LIBRARIES. The Libraries of the College volumes. now Each department of study contain over two thousand is supplied with a good and steadily increasing library of reference. The General Library accessible to all the students, according to the rules established the Faculty, and is is by open twice a week during term-time for the deand daily for the delivery of books of refer- livery of reading books, ence needed by the students. It is open at all times to teachers and members of the household. The Anson Lapham Repository, which contains a small but in- creasing collection of Friends' books, photographs of representative Friends, and manuscripts relating to the Society and all its history, is at times accessible to teachers, students, and members of the house- hold. PHYSICAL CULTURE. Regular daily exercise in the open air is required of all the stu- which the extensive grounds connected with the College ample facilities. The gymnasium, which is well supplied with dents, for afford 25 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 26 suitable apparatus, boys and open every day is for the voluntary exercise of They girls in separate classes. also receive regular instruc- These tion from a teacher of Gymnastics. exercises, which consist almost entirely of the so-called light gyinnastics, are required of all the students, unless they bring a certificate from a physician that it would be injurious to their health to take them but no effort is required which cannot be safely and profitably undertaken by any one Girls must be provided with dresses suitable for in good health. ; these exercises. RELIGIOUS EXERCISES. While care taken to inculcate the doctrine that religion is of set is a and is not confined to the observance forms or the promulgation of religious tenets, the regular matter of practical daily life, assembling for religious purposes On carefully observed. is First- day morning a religious meeting is held, attended by students, teachers, and members of the household, and occasionally by visitThe meeting is preceded by First-day school exering Friends. cises, consisting of the recitation of passages of Scripture prepared by members of the different classes, and the reading of a portion of Scripture selected for the exercises of the following week. ercises of each day are terminated by The ex- a general meeting for reading selected portions of Scripture, or other suitable books, and impart- ing such moral lessons as circumstances seem to require, followed by a period of silence before retiring for the night. VISITING AND LEA \IE OF ABSENCE Parents and guardians are especially requested not to children at the College on the first day of the week, nor visit their to ask per- mission for them to leave the College during term-time, unless circumstances render should in all it cases be necessary. Requests for leave of absence accompanied by reasons satisfactory to the Faculty. Students may be visited, on week-days, by parents or guardians, or by near relatives or others approved by parents or guardians; but general visiting is discouraged. their studies or recitations at All persons who any Students must not be ijiterrupted in time. are interested in Education, and who are desirous of examining the methods of instruction and discipline at Swarth- more, will always be welcome, and should, when convenient, the institution between the hours of 8 a.m. and 12 M. visit SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. COMMENCEMENT AND Commencement Day is VACATIONS. the third Third-day of Sixth month. commences eleven weeks scholastic year 27 The and continues thereafter, Students are not admitted for a shorter period than forty-one weeks. the current scholastic year, but may enter at any time if prepared to join existing classes. Besides the vacation of eleven weeks in summer, there will be a vacation of one week at Christmas. OUTFIT. Although no form of dress attire as is appropriate to is prescribed for either sex, such simple is earnestly recommended. and elaborately trimmed dresses are school-life Ear-rings, bracelets, necklaces, prohibited. Students should be supplied with six towels, six napkins, two umbrella, and clothes-bags, a wrapper, slippers, an Girls must also be provided with toilet articles. Every article must be marked with the full name the requisite gymnasium dresses. of the owner. USE OF TOBACCO. The use of tobacco in any form being strictly prohibited, those addicted to use, if not prepared to its renounce it entirely, should not apply for admission. EXPENSES. For RESIDENT STUDENTS the price of board and tuition is ^350 per which ^200 is payable in advance, and ^150 on the first of year, of Second month. For DAY SCHOLARS the price is ^200 per year, of which one-half is payable in advance, and the remainder on the first of Second month. The day scholars dine with the resident students. A proportionate deduction after the When for is made to those students who enter opening of the scholastic year. a student is absent, from sickness, or other approved cause, more than one month at a time, a return will be made at the rate of ^25 a month. When a be made student at the is same withdrawn rate. for any approved cause, a return will of withdrawal is reckoned from The time SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 28 the date of a written application to that effect, directed to the President. Students buy their those who pursue own stationery and drawing instruments, and the study of Practical Chemistry pay for the chemi- which they use in the Laboratory. There is no additional charge in case of sickness except fees, and extra expenses actually incurred. cals Books are furnished for doctor's for the use of studerrfs without expense, but they are held responsible for the abuse of these as well as of all other College property. There are no extra charges. PAYMENTS. Payments are to be made by check or draft to the order of Clement M. Biddle, Treas., No. 513 Commerce Street, Philadelphia. \%^ — PREPARATORY SCHOOL. GENERAL STATEMENT. This school is intended to prepare students for the Classical and Departments of the College, or to furnish a good practical Most of the studies education to those desiring a shorter course. Scientific pursued are required of clearly gress shown when that all, but few being optional, as experience has young students make much more satisfactory pro- pursuing a regular required course, even for a single year without any idea of graduation, than when they select The for themselves. all their studies course of study in this school, while it is an two departments of the College, is also be the best training for those whose means or circum- essential preparation for the believed to stances require that they should finish their studies in the Preparatory Attention School, or before reaching the end of the College course. is invited to the course of study as here arranged, and the various Preparatory Schools among Friends throughout requested to conform to to enter our course. To it, as far as practicable, Freshman Class the country are and prepare students either in the classical or the scientific secure this end, a thorough mastery of the elementary principles of the subject taught, text-books required, study can rarely, if is and not a mere knowledge of the most earnestly recommended. Subsequent ever, atone for deficient preparation. ORGANIZATION. This school Classes is A and B at present divided into three classes. A, B, and C. are divided into classical and scientific sections, pre- paring for these respective departments in the College. Class C will be given up in 1876, and the requirements will, at the same time, be advanced to the requirements for entering Class B as at present organized. ' 29 PREPARATORY SCHOOL. 30 GOVERNMENT AND INSTRUCTION. The students of the Preparatory School are under the same general management as the College classes. With a few exceptions, the same general rules are applicable to both, and the students of this school receive instruction from teachers employed especially for this purpose, and also from professors and instructors of the College. EXPENSES, The expenses of Etc. students of this school are the same as those of students of the College classes, and the various remarks under the head of General Information* in the College Catalogue are applicable alike to the College and Preparatory School. CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION TO THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Applicants for admission must be at least thirteen years old, and should submit to the President, from their testimonials of good moral Examinations for last teacher, satisfactory character. admission will be held on Third-, Fourth-, and and 3d of Ninth month, 1874. Candidates must present themselves at two o'clock p.m., on Third-day, the ist of Ninth month. To secure places, the accommodations being limited, applications for admission for the next scholastic year should Fifth-days, the ist, 2d, be made, as early as possible, by letter to the President. Candidates for admission to Class C will be examined as follows : In Elements of English Grammar, embracing a knowledge of the Parts of Speech, and of the United States ^^ None undergo this their uses; ; Reading and Spelling; Geography Arithmetic, through Decimal Fractions. who are not sufficiently advanced in their studies to examination should present themselves for admission, as the third or lowest division of Class C is to be given up at the close of the present scholastic year. Candidates for admission to the advanced classes of the Preparatory School will be further examined in the studies of the classes below that which they propose to enter. * See pages 25-28. COURSES OF STUDY. ElECTIVE STUDIES. The elective studies in all th.t classes of the Preparatory School Natural History (lectures). Phonography, and Free-hand Drawing. Latin and French are also elective studies in Class C. are CLASS ^o.of Ex. per week. C. — Brooks's Normal Written and Brooks's Normal Mental Arithmetic, through Percentage Geography. Guyot's Grammar School Geography; Map Arithmetic. . — Drawing Grammar. — Brown's .4 . ......... First Lines of English Reading and Speaking. Words; Monroe's Spelling. —Phonetic . . 4 4 Spelling; Enunciation of .... Reader Declamations and Dictations Fifth — Leach's Speller, Grammar ; . . Composition Writing 3 2 i 3 Elective Studies. Latin. —Harkness's Introductory Latin Book —Magill and Paulin's Lessons French. First ... in French .2 . . 31 2 PREPARATORY SCHOOL. 22 CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL. CLASS B. No. of Ex. per Txieek. — Harkness's Grammar and Reader; Caesar begun French. — Magill and Paulin's First Lessons in French; Latin. . Magill's Introductory French Reader . .... 4 3 —Brooks's Normal Written and Brooks's Normal .4 Mental Arithmetic, completed Geography. —Warren's Physical Geography History. — Barnes's History of the United States; Anderson's History of England 4 Reading and Speaking. — Phonetic Spelling Enunciation of Words; Hillard's Fifth Reader Declamations and Dictations Spelling. — Leach's Arithmetic. . ... . . . . 2 ....... ; ; Composition . . . . . . . W^riting 2 CLASS Latin. 2 2 . . .....1 . Speller, —Harkness's Grammar; A. Compo- Harkness's Latin Prose sition, first thirty lessons Caesar's Gallic ; War, through Book HI. Virgil's ^neid, first two books French. Magill's French Grammar; Magill's Introductory ; — ....... French Reader Mathematics. —Brooks's Algebra, to Quadratic Equations Davies' Legendre's Geometry, Books I. -III. . Natural Philosophy — Rolfe and half-year) Uranography. — (Twice a week half-year) Physiology. — (Twice a week History and Geography. — Smith's History of Greece Physics. Gillet's . . first last . ; Baird's Manual Review of the History of the United States, and England Reading and Speaking. Hillard's Sixth Reader; Murdock and Russell's Vocal Culture; Declamations Spelling. General Exercises upon Lists of Difficult Words Classical ; . . — — ........ ......... Dictations Composition ^Vriting PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Z2> SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT OF THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL. CLASS B. -y^-of Ex. per lueek. — Brooks's Normal Written and Brooks's Normal Mental Arithmetic, completed .4 of English Gram*English Grammar. — Brown's mar 4 French Lessons French. — Magill and Paulin's Introductory French Reader Geography. — Warren's Physical Geography Arithmetic. , . . . .......... Institutes ...... ... ....... — in First [Magill's ; . History.— Barnes's History History of England Reading and Speaking. Words; Spelling. Composition Writing .... ......... Speller, . . and Dictations CLASS —Brooks's 4 Phonetic Spelling; Enunciation of .......... Mathematics. 2 of the United States; x'Vnderson's Hillard's Fifth Reader; Declamations —-Leach's 3 2 2 i 2 A. Algebra, to Quadratic Equations .... Davies' Legendre's Geometry, Books I.-III. — — . Graphics. Free-hand Linear Drawing Physics. Rolfe and Gillet's Natural Philosophy ^Merchant of ^English Grammar. Analysis and Parsing — ......... ....... — ; Venice — Magill's French Grammar; IMagill's French Reader Uranography. (Twice a week first half-year; Physiology. "Twice a week last half-year) French. Introductory — History and Geography. —Smith's History of Greece ; Baird's ...... Manual Review of the History of the United States, and England Reading and Speaking. Hillard's Sixth Reader Murdoch and Russell's Vocal Culture Declamations Spelling. General Exercises upon Lists of Difficult Words Classical ; — ; ; — Dictations Composition Writing * Latin may be ......... ......... .1 2 i . substituted for English . Grammar parents or guardians. 3 . . . . in this course, at the request of CLASS CLASSICAL SECTION. Burr, Caroline Elizabeth Davison, Alexander Young Germantown. Dawson, Howard Ely, Sallie Wilhelmina Fowler, Charlotte Elizabeth Gleim, Morton. . . Plainfield, N. J. Lambertville, N. , Orange, N. . Anna Cook Lebanon. . Gould, Rebekah Wright . Hudson, N. Y. West Chester. Horsham. Horsham. . Conshohocken. . Hall, Estelle Hallowell, Mary Ashbridge Hallowell, Mary Paul Hawkins, Charles Augustine Jones, Abbie Conrad LoFLiN, Ella Martin, Edward MuLFORD, Ella Pancoast, Sallie Emma Porter, Florence Maria Purdy, George Washington, Jr. . . Cincinnati, O. . .... .... . Philadelphia. . . Germantown. Millville, N. J. . Philadelphia. Titusville. . . Smith, George Peyton Smith, J. J. Cold Spring, N. Y. Philadelphia. Mary Elizabeth Mary Jank . Valentine, Philadelphia. Glen Cove, L. CLASS I. A. SCIENTIFIC SECTION. Battelle, William Smull BiDDLE, Martha Canby 34 . .... .... Chambers, John Paul Deacon, George Hartley Dell, Frank Pierce . . . Philadelphia. . .. Philadelphia. . . Mount Holly, N. Philadelphia. Philadelphia. J. PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Field, Henry Cromwell Walter Davis Griscom, 35 Brooklyn, L. Salem, N. . I. J. Hall, William Johx Johnson, Llewellyn Haskell LippiNCOTT, Elisha Eden Lobdell, Alice Dike McAllister, Harry McAllister, Oswald West Chester. Hannah John MuDGE, Henry Willets Media. Glen Cove, L. L Miller, Orange, N. Wilmington, Del. Wallingford. Wallingford. . . Brooklyn, L. L Palmer, Francis Jackson PowNALL, John Gest Christiana. Randolph, Nathaniel Archer SeaivljlN, Sa:muel Jackson Underhill Seaman, William Sharp, Benja^iin Chadd's Ford. .... .... Shoejvl\ker, Charles Harry Webster, Mary Adelaide . • Jericho, L. . L Brooklyn, L. I. German town. Philadelphia. . Fanwood, N. . Williams, J. Long Branch, N. Howard J. Goshenville. CLASS B. CLASSICAL SECTION. Albertson, Silas Lyox . Barnard, Elizabeth Hannah Beatty, John Franklin Bunting, Harry Mulford CoNROw, Howard F. DoRSEY, Frances Errington, George Eaton Fender, AVilliam Preston French, Catherine Ann Hopper, Lesley HuFNAL, Henry Glenn . . Walter LiNDERMAN, HeNRY RicHARD Lloyd, Charles White . Philadelphia. Germantown. . Staten Island, N. Y. Ralston. . Philadelphia. Baltimore, ^Id. . Oakdale. Upper Lehigh. . Washington, D. C. Philadelphia. . Philadelphia. Penn's Manor. . . . Media. Philadelphia. . . . L Doe Run. Leisenring, Lloyd, Morris Lovett, Margaret Thompson Magill, Beatrice Miller, Charles Robert Newhall, Anna Peterson Roslyn, L. . Swarthmore College. West Chester. Germantown. PREPARATORY SCHOOL. 36 Paulin, Amelie Antoinette .... Paxson, Helen Fisher Riegel, Harry Sinn, Howard . . Philadelphia. . . Swarthmore College. West Chester. . Philadelphia. . Taggart, James McCurley Webster, Joseph Goldie White, Josephine Litiz. Fanwood, N. . J. Yardleyville. CLASS B. SCIENTIFIC SECTION. Bailey, Joseph Trowbridge, Jr. Edgerton, Theodore Tracy GiLLINGHAM, HeLEN DiKE GiLLINGHAM, MaRY ELIZABETH Hall, Harrison C. Hallowell, Fanny Hunt, Joshua LippiNCOTT, Charles Cassidy Merritt, Anna Frost . Philadelphia. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Huntingdon Valley, •. . Catasauqua. . Marlton, N. . . Philadelphia. . . . Shoemaker, Clara Harper Speakman, Horace Stelwagon, Weightman Stocker, Libbie Allison Taylor, Henry Mendinhall Williams, Julia Matilda Williamson, Cynthia Jennie Wright, Frances Palmer Maiden Creek. . . . Philadelphia. . St. Clair. Philadelphia. . . . . . Bethlehem. Roslyn, L. I. Roslyn, L. I. Titusville. . . . . I. Germantown. C. . . Wilmington, Del. Newark, N. J. Jamaica, L. . . Brodhead, Wessales Broomall, Harry Lewis J. Jenkintown. CLASS . Moorestown, N. Germantown. . . Abbott, Charles Wallar Albertson, Carrie Albertson, Ida Ames, Georgianna Buckham Bond, Alfred Huidekoper Bond, George Gorham J. Poughkeepsie, N. Y, . Morris, Elizabeth Penrose, George Dilks Scattergood, Israel Middleton Sharp, Leedom . J. Swarthmore. . . . Philadelphia. Moorestown, N. . Germantown. Germantown. Media. Media. PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Bruere, John Hankens Burr, Walter Lincoln Canby, Willl-^m, Jr. CoMLY, Esther Shallcross CoMLY, John Iredell Cone, Lorenzo Hall 37 Recklesstown, N. Baltimore, Md. Holmesburg. Horshamville. . Bristol. Margaret Longstreth Dankel, Nathaniel Davison, Lewis Drexel Corlies, . Philadelphia. Alburtis. Morton. Dickson, Fanny Wallach New York Edge, Joseph George Ellison, John Barker French, Clara Angelina French, Maggie Bavington French, Samuel Harrison Glover, James Gray, Eugene Wesley Hankins, Mary Belle Hopper, George Lee, William Fawkes Leedom, Charles Le\vis, John Howard LovETT, George Sidney Magill, Gertrude Burleigh Maitland, Edward Vincent Maitland, Virginia Kathrine McIlvain, Edwin Pearson McIlvain, Harry Spencer McIlvain, James Sterling Moore, Thomas Leggett MoRRELL, Annie Musser, Francis Reber Parke, Thomas Passmore, Mary Catherine Paulin, Eugene, Jr. Peterson, John Bouvier Polk, William, Jr. Porter, Altamont Wilson Potts, Frederick Pound, Robinson Price, Harrie Bertsch Long Branch, . . . J. Philadelphia. Mt. Ephraim, N. J. Lock Haven. Connersville, Ind. Md. West Chester. Baltimore, Philadelphia. . . J. Philadelphia. . . N. Haddonfield, N. . . City. Philadelphia. . . J. Philadelphia. Oakdale. Washington, D. C. Swarthmore College. . Philadelphia. . Philadelphia. Chester. Chester. Mt. Holly, N. J. Sandy Spring, Md. Brooklyn, L. I. Muncy. Trenton, N. West J. Chester. Swarthmore College. Philadelphia. Odessa, Del. Titusville. New York City. Eatontown, N. LTpper Lehigh. J. PREPARATORY SCHOOL. 38 .Philadelphia. Ramsay, James B., Jr. Reed, Loring Woods Rice, Philip Roots, New .... .... Hallowell Mary Belle Rowland, Henry Ward Beecher SCATTERGOOD, GeORGE KiEM schultz, eula Scott, Townsend, Jr. Shalkop, Alonzo Hagy Shoemaker, Alvin Tomlinson Smedley, Harry Leedom Smith, James Chalmers Speakman, Lillian Harvey Stelwagon, Frank Melville Stewart, George Childs Straus, Louis Napoleon Bonaparte Tomlinson, Laura Travilla,' Elizabeth Newport Trump, Julia Epley Walter, Helen Whitelock, Elizabeth Stockton Wilbur, Warren Abbott Williamson, John Nicholas . . . . . . . . . . . . Willis, Gilberta Willits, Samuel .... . . . . Castle, Lid. Media. Connersville, Lid Media. Moorestown, N. J. Ellenville, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia. Baltimore, Md. Media. Philadelphia. Chester. Philadelphia. Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia. Huntingdon Valley. West Chester. Jersey Shore. Englewood, N. J. Mt. Washington, Md. Bethlehem. Jamaica, L. I. Philadelphia. Maiden Creek. Anna Beulah Wood, Henry Shotwell Wood, Anna Maria Winchester, Va. Young, Alexander Morton. Wilson, Connersville, Ind. Bristol. UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS. L Maybell Paulina Moore, Sallie Maria Providence, R. Root, Anna Cornelia Taylor, Helen Port Chester, N. Y. Davis, . Newton Weidner, Henry Norton Vail, Francis Orange, N. J. West Chester. Newburg, N. Y. Chester. PREPARATORY SCHOOL. 39 SUMMARY. Class A Class B C Class .......... .......... ....... Unclassified Students Total in Preparatory School . . , . 45 47 78 6 .176 GENERAL SUMMARY OF THE COLLEGE AND PREPARATORY SCHOOL -4 .......... .......... ......... .......... ........ ... ........ SUMMARY ......... Resident Graduates Seniors . . . . . . . 7 Juniors 13 Sophomores Freshmen 16 43 Students pursuing Irregular or Partial Courses with the Col- 10 lege Classes Preparatory Students (regular) . . . . .170 . Unclassified Students in the Preparatory School 6 Total 269 BY Pennsylvania . . STATES. . . . . . . New Jersey New York Maryland Delaware Ohio Indiana Virginia District of Maine Rhode 35 -32 11 . California . . . . . . . . . .......-• ........-• ........ ......... .......... .......••• Columbia Island Illinois -165 Total 10 4 4 3 2 t i I i 269 6 gJ, 5w^ „->]H-^!4g £ rt^ 5 '^ 1- i/i jj c B S -^ .S 3 2 rt rt rt 3fe B.S 3-3 3 ffife C ^P4 ou 1- -rMH" 3 tn Ft: 2 g v3 J w w C rt ^ O u >^s ro .0 -^^ ^>: o J:; • ^. 3, o ~ t/5 :';§-s E3~ e.s" _ D, p. S t4j rt o^ CX OP<^ N. w H Z W M. Lye. Lye. u R. R. R. R. M. M. M. Greek, fa Lit., Lit., 10 or <: L. X Mus. Mus. Lye. K. K. H. on German, Lecture Lecture Projection Projection Literature, Elocution, Physics, Literature, Physics, German, on N. N. Projection Projection Eng. Eng. Mathematics, Mathematics, Lye. Mus. H. w fa Lye. L, Mathematics, Mathematics, Lye. K. Drawing, Drawing, Drawing, Drawing, z" Physics, French, History, German, History, French, History, Greek, Greek, Pure Pure Pure Pure facti?; in O oo 0\ 1 m 11 T OOOO in O H N 1 Pi o u-i n^ 1 N 1 M •AVQ-QNOOag in o oo OS m O in 1-1 (N in TT 8!?8!?8?^ 1 1 OOOO 1 in 0^ rn -^ OO OM-i 1 N N in 00 OS m m O M IN m -oinomo^n f^ 1 •AVd-aaiHX 1 O 1 m -^ 00 00 o o OOOO O Ava -HXt « N in in -*• m -Ava-Hxai3 in 1- TT o m o 1 O * 1 I * 6n in •AVd-HXXIS 41 Hi -HX? w ho rt a< . -^"^S o so o a he >-Sh % do O. "J Mu o c S.5 S = op^5 w fjfSo^W .H °I^^J P ".o^^O ^ = - W) " -r kV, . . • Scientific . . 12, Scientific . . 22, Scientific • • 46, Scientific • 2 6 4 • . 21 . . • ZZ • of the students are pursuing one or the other of the regular courses of study provided, sirable, fully : Classical Juniors year, has last classes are all divided into classical and this is de- both for the interests of the College, and of the individual students, who almost invariably make more satisfactory progress when pursuing a regular course, even for a short time, without any idea of graduation, than when they course the elective system Of select all their studies for themselves. is so far combined with the regular system advance .in their course, and Senior Classes the studies are largely elective. that the Electives increase as the students and in the Junior Upon the same principle, the Electives are very few in the Prepara- tory School, and students in that school are expected to pursue the work of the which they are placed. Substantially all students, whatever is to be their subsequent course. Hence, while the courses of study are almost coincident at first, they diverge more and more as the students advance. regular classes in the same foundation must be laid for Facilities will continue to be offered to those who wish special courses of study, but only to those so far able to pursue them in the two years of the course. suit of a select course is as 'to College classes, and especially in the It is be last a serious error to suppose that the pur- adapted to immature minds, that especially heed the advantages of systematic training of study. to pursue advanced in a well-arranged course MINUTES OF THE 48 The study of even Greek language the will continue to be optional, Course, and the study of Latin in the Classical is not required of students of the Scientific Course, though a sufficient knowledge of that language to enable the student to construe easy Latin prose is recommended. The study of the two leading languages of modern continental Europe, French and German, is required in both the Classical and Scientific Courses. The Scientific Department is now separated into two distinct courses during the Junior and Senior years, and for completing the one the degree of Bachelor of earnestly Science in Chemistry is awarded, for the other the A degree of Bachelor sum has been expended during the past year in increasing the facilities for instruction in these departments, and, when the improvements now in progress are completed, Swarthmore will compare favorably in this of Science in Civil Engineering. respect with many of our older considerable institutions of learning. earnestly invited to our courses of study as tion is and clearly set forth the in Fifth among Friends throughout schools conform Freshman Class, Annual now Atten- arranged, Catalogue, and the the country are requested, as far and prepare students as practicable, to to this course, enter the in either the Classical or the Scientific to Course. The Preparatory School numbers 176 students, divided as hereto- and C; but Classes A and B are now the College classes, into Classical and Scientific Sections, fore into three classes. A, B, divided, as preparing for the corresponding departments of the College. It is up Class C in 1876, and the rethe same time, be advanced to the the intention of the Board to give quirements for admission will, at requirements for entering Class B, as lowest division of Class C will at be dropped present organized. at the close The of the present These changes are warranted by the large number who cannot be received for want of room. Over 40 have been declined for this cause during the past summer, scholastic year. of applicants for admission several of is felt whom are still establishing in waiting for places. An increasing interest good Preparatory Schools among Friends throughout the country, where children can be prepared for Swarth- more ; and this, together with the dropping of our lower classes, will prove an important movement toward making the College what it must eventually become, the culmination of our system of schools. When the C class shall have been dropped entirely, those who enter the lowest class in the Preparatory School will require but two years for preparation for the College, and many can hope to give their TENTH ANNUAL MEETING. children the thus receive full all 49 course of study in one of the departments, and the benefits which the institution was intended to confer. With the exception of the addition of three resident graduates as assistant teachers, the corps of instructors year. remains the same as last This, together with the fact that a very large majority of last year's students returned to continue their studies, enabled the College to begin the present year the managers a source of now being under favorable auspices, and has been to much encouragement. The accommodations altogether insufficient for the applicants, especially in the west end, the most feasible plan for increasing them, and at the same time advancing the interests of the College in other respects, is build- who have families separate residences upon the College-grounds. The erection of one of these during the coming year would considerably increase the capacity of the College. The ing for the Professors income from this increase would be a large interest upon the and an important step would be taken toward furnishing the Professors who have families with comfortable homes, which would contribute directly to the welfare of the College by more thoroughly identifying them, in feeling and interest, with the institunet capital invested, tion. It is of the utmost importance that the Professors should have every facility possible to enable them to pursue their arduous labors with success, and to elevate the standard of scholarship in their About 8S000 expended respective departments. in the construction of a house would be a most judicious and economical outlay. the work be undertaken without The various departments of study, charge as for the last all continuing under the same year, are in a satisfactory condition, College that solid reputation upon which depends. Let delay. While the need, referred its and are earning ultimate success to last year, of apparatus, books of reference, maps, charts, etc., for the use of the instructors, has been met to a considerable extent, increased expenditures for these objects, as well as for the enlargement of the general library, are greatly needed. A sum sufficient for these still purposes should be appro- priated yearly, to be expended as required, or, if possible, a perma- nent fund, to be called the Library Fund, should be created, by gift or otherwise, the interest of which should be available for uses so indispensable to success. The Reading- Room has been liberally supplied with the leading magazines and journals, both literary and done for the past scientific. two years by an annual appropriation 4 This has been \ but it would MINUTES OF THE ^o be better to make fund is it dependent upon the Library Fund, if such a established. The department of Natural History means of illustration since last year has been provided with further by valuable additions to the mineralogical cabinet, and a fine collection of native and foreign Cases for the reception of these, and other specimens on shells. hand not previously arranged, are being fitted up, and it is now con- fidently believed that this department will, in a {^\^ years, be supplied, through the liberality of interested friends, and that prove, not a mere museum of and original sense, curiosities, but a museum amply it will in the true a place of study; the study of nature in her various forms. The Anson Lapham Repository, referred to in the last two annual somewhat increased during the year by donations from a few friends. Provision has been made for a complete record or descriptive catalogue of every book and other object deposited here, with a full account of the articles themselves, and the source reports, has been whence they came. Through the liberality of the founder, a large number of photographs and engravings of the present and past representatives of our religious society is about to be added to the ReposiThat the collections here made during the year have been few tory. This must be a gradual should not be a source of discouragement. growth, and its full development a work of time. Our confidence in the co-education of the sexes has been fully con- firmed by another year's experience, the results of which clearly disprove the fallacies of those who oppose the system. The objection and even to all higher education for women, based upon supposed injury to their health, which has recently been so urgently pressed upon purely theoretical grounds, and supported by the citation of a few strongly marked exceptional cases, is comThe five young women who pletely disproved by our experience. graduated at Swarthmore last year had quite as good health at the end of their four years' course as at the beginning of it, and the amount of work which they accomplished would compare favorably with that of any class of young men in a four years' college course. It may well be doubted whether the health of an equal number of young women in any other pursuit in life is better than that which to co-education, among those who are pursuing their studies at SwarthOur experience has been that the proportion of boys and exists to-day more. young men absent from sickness is on account of and young women. The recitations during the year fully equal to that of the girls \V TENTH ANNUAL MEETING. statistics 51 of Swarthmore, as of Michigan University, of Oberlin, and of the various colleges and high schools of the West where this system has been fairly tried, lead to conclusions directly opposite to those reached by the opponents of co-education. Physical training, to secure the health and strength of the students, has received that Regular exercise attention which in the insisted upon, with the open importance deserves. great its air at stated periods most beneficial results. has been rigidly All, not physically incapacitated, are required to take regular exercise in the gymnasium, under a teacher appointed The for that purpose. general good health of the students throughout the year proves the wisdom of the sanitary regulations to which they have been subjected. to this important subject by all in by those authority at Swarthmore, at the may The managers attention given well entitle the institution to the confidence of parents and guardians tion of their children. The head of the household, and who intrust to us the educa- ' desire to call especial attention to the fact that, while the intellectual training of the students has been a subject of anxious care, and their physical well-being secured by regular and appropriate exercise, their moral and spiritual welfare has been sedulously guarded, and, as a tangible result, the discipline of the institution was never in a more satisfactory condition. The students are daily learning the great lesson that those are best governed The who and prompt obedience to authority, and the kindly relations subsisting between the governing and the governed, prove that the system adopted is productive of the best results. It is no mere arbitrary announcement and rigid enforcement of a set of "rules and regulations." Reasons accompany necessary prohibitions, and the students are are taught to be a law unto themselves. made cheerful to feel that the authorities are not arrayed against them, but on their side, that their interests are identical, and that working together for the same end. It is believed that there are few large institutions of this character where tlie true family that they are all are relation is so perfectly preserved. The principles of our religious society are taught in that most effective of all ways, the lessons of and daily example, while spoken words, in season, are not The managers feel deeply impressed with the conviction neglected. that they would be reporting but a part, and that the least important part, of the work which is being accomplished at Swarthmore, were daily no life allusion receive. made to the religious training which the children here MINUTES OF THE 52 The strictly material improvements made during the past year are The grounds in front have deserving of mention in this Report. been improved by laying out a new walk from the Railroad Station, and planting it with shade-trees on each side painting and varnishing many of the rooms and "halls, and furnishing for the increased ; number of students, occupied much of the summer vacation heat ; has been introduced into the north chambers in the east end of the College, to render them equally comfortable and desirable with those on the south side of the building new water-works have been completed, by which an ample supply of water from a fine spring south ; of the College obtained, thus preventing the recurrence of the im- is perfect supply of last year ; and a new farm-house is in process of erection. The Finance Committee would Treasurer's Report for a full dition of the College. They refer desire, however, to state that been self-supporting during the past year, students have met all Stockholders to the the statement of the present financial con- the current expenses. i.e., it has the receipts from the could not, of course, It be expected that the various additions and improvements which have been enumerated in this For the means receipts. year we are still Report should be made from the regular to accomplish so many of these in a single further indebted to those friends of the College who have heretofore supplied them when improvements were demanded. We most earnestly at their commend command, and their example believe, with the highest interests of the rising and of the who have means fraught, as we generation among us, to those entreat their aid in a religious society to which we belong. work : TENTH ANNUAL MEETING. 53 TREASURER'S -REPORT OF SUBSCRIPTIONS. Wm. Cakby Biddle, Treasurer, in account with Swarthmore College. DR. nth mo. 30th, 1872. To balance on hand To cash from « Ar S »4o5-M as per last report Philadelphia Yearly Meeting Capital Stock : $5,800.00 422.00 Donations 3"-07 Interest 6,533.07 To cash from New Capital Stock York Yearly Meeting ^O'675-OO Total Receipts, including balance .. . $'^lfiTi-9'^ • • CR. By Drafts of Finance Committee For Construction account : . . ) I2th mo. 4th, 1872, to nth mo. 26th, 1873. f j For Furnishing account p^^ ^^^^^ ^f Grounds account For Educational Assistance . Tuition return account, money advanced bill to . . . $5,921.79 1,125.66 1,037.25 790.00 of meet on Construction account . 4,000.00 12,874.70 Loan account on call ment of grounds at interest to pay appropriation for improve- Balance on hand, deposited in Philadelphia National Bank • • . . '^'\\>^'^\ bS&4& $17,673-91 WM. CANBY BIDDLE, Treasurer. We have examined the above account of Wm. Canby Biddle, Treasurer more College, compared it with his vouchers, and find it correct. of Swarth- EDWARD TAYLOR, M. FISHER LONGSTRETH, Auditors. Philadelphia, Eleventh 7nonth, 2()th, 1873. 54 MINUTES OF THE TENTH ANNUAL MEETING. STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES. GENERAL RECEIPTS. Philadelphia : ^194,900.00 21,833.22 Capital Stock Donations Endowment Fund Endowment Fund Educational .... Interest 10,000.00 100.00 7.193-23 ;^234,o26.45 New York : ^107,475.00 2,664.00 5,000.00 Capital Stock Donations Endowment Fund 6,036.73 Interest 121,17573 Baltimore : 510,400.00 Capital Stock Donations Profit 555-00 10,955.00 5.563-89 and Loss on Tuition account 171,721.07 EXPENDITURES. Expenses of Organization $10,686.55 Property: .... .... Westdale . Construction account Furnishing account Care of Grounds account Educational Assistance . ^27,036.13 289,546.17 27,825.76 1,037.25 790.00 346,235.31 Investments Loan account Ground Rents Cash in Bank : — Care of Grounds ..... ..... 4,112.75 10,000.00 686.46 , 14,799.21 $371,721.07 WM. CANBY BIDDLE, Treasurer. -^^g/^^^ CHARTER. An Act Section i. Be it to incorporate Swarfhmore College. enacted by the Senate and House of Representa- Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, That James Martin, John M. Ogden, Ezra Michener, Mahlon K. Taylor, Thomas Ridgway, James Mott, Dillwyn Parrish, William W. Longstreth, William Dorsey, Edward Hoopes, William C. Biddle, Joseph Powell, Joseph Wharton, John Sellers, Clement Biddle, P. P. Sharpless, Edward Parrish, Levi K. Brown, tives of the and it is Hugh hereby enacted : Mcllvain, Franklin Shoemaker and their associates and suc- and the}^ are hereby made and constituted a body and corporate, under the corporate title of Swarthmore College, and under that name shall have perpetual succession, and are hereby empowered, and made capable in law, to purchase, take, hold, and enjoy to them and their successors, lands, tenements, and hereditaments, stock, goods, chattels, and effects; provided, the clear annual value thereof shall not exceed thirty thousand dollars; and to sell, cessors forever be, politic demise, convey, assure, transfer, and dispose of their estate or interest therein, and also to improve and augment, and apply the same, with and income thereof, to the purposes of their and the said corporation, by the name aforesaid, shall and may sue and be sued, plead and be impleaded, answer and be answered, defend and be defended, in all courts of law and equity, and shall have power to make, have, and use a common seal, and the same to change, alter, and renew at their pleasure, and also to make and execute such by-laws, ordinances, and regulations, not contrary to the laws and constitution of this Commonwealth, as to them shall the rents, institution issues, profits, ; seem meet. Section 2. That the said corporation be authorized to establish and maintain a school and college, for the purpose of imparting to persons of both sexes knowledge in the various branches of science, literature, and the arts, and the Board of Managers shall have power 55 CHARTER. 56 to confer upon the graduates of the said College, and upon others, when, by their proficiency in learning, they may be entitled thereto, such degrees as are conferred by other colleges or universities in the United States. Section 3. That the capital stock of the said corporation fifty thousand dollars, divided into tvi^o shall be thousand shares of twenty-five same from time dollars each, with the privilege to increase the to time to a sum not exceeding three hundred thousand dollars, and the said school or college may go into operation when the sum of fifty thousand dollars has been subscribed, and the stock shall be transferable in conformity with the rules and by-laws of the corporation. The meetings shall be held annually form a quorum, and special meetings at their discretion, and notice ; twenty-five stockholders shall may be called by the Managers be given of the annual and special least ten days previous to the time at shall meetings of the corporators, at which they are to be held, by advertisement in three daily newspapers, one published in the city of New York, one in the city of Philadelphia, and one in the city of Baltimore ; the officers of the corporation shall be two clerks, a treasurer, and thirty-two managers, all of whom shall be members of the religious society of Friends, and among the Stockholders at their be chosen by ballot from shall annual meeting ; but in case of failure to elect the officers at the stated time, those in office shall continue until others are chosen. members of the Board of Managers, and quorum for the transaction of business. The government and direction of the said school and college, the appointment and employment of professors and other officers concerned therewith, and the general management of the The clerks shall be ex officio eleven affairs who members shall constitute a of the College, shall be entrusted to the Board of Managers, shall have power to enact such rules and regulations not incon- sistent with the constitution and amendments thereto, adopted by the corporators as they shall see fit. HENRY Signed, C. JOHNSON, Speaker of the House of Representatives. JOHN P. PENNEY, Speaker of the Senate. Approved the first day of April, a.d. 1864. A. G. CURTIN, Governor. — SUPPLEMENT A To "An Actio incorporate Swarthmore College," authorizing an increase of Section Be i. it Capital Stock. enacted by the Senate and House of Representa- of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same That the Board of Managers shall consist of thirty-two Managers, who shall choose a President and Secretary from their own number, and said officers shall affix the corporate seal and attest all documents as may be tives of the Commonwealth : directed by the Board of Managers. Section 2. That the capital stock of said corporation may be in- creased so as to amount in the whole to five hundred thousand dollars, and the said Managers may borrow money on bonds, to be secured by mortgage on the real estate of the corporation to trustees for the bondholders, to an amount not exceeding one hundred thousand dollars. Section 3. That women, single or married, may be members of and Managers thereof. said corporation B. B. STRANG, Speaker of the House of Representatives. CHARLES H. STINSON, Speaker of the Senate. Approved the fourteenth day of April, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy. JOHN W. GEARY. Office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, Harrisburg, April 30, A.D. 1870. Pennnsylvania, ss.: I DO hereby certify. That the foregoing and annexed is a full, true, and correct copy of the origis AL. ^^j ^^^ ^^ ^^^ General Assembly, entitled "A SupI I ^' An Act to incorporate Swarthmore plement to increase of capital stock," as the same College,' authorizing an ^^__^^^^ f ] '"- — ' ' remains on file in this Office. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto my set hand and caused the Seal of the Secretary's Office to be affixed, the day and year above written. J. WEAKLEY, M. Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth. 57 CONSTITUTION OF S W A RT H MORE COLLEGE. — Article I. The capital stock shall be fifty thousand dollars, which may be increased from time to time to any sum not exceeding three hundred thousand dollars, to be divided into shares of the value of twenty-five dollars each, transferable on the books of the Association only with the consent of the Board of Managers. Article II. held on the —The first annual meeting of the Stockholders shall be Third-day in the P.M., in the city of Philadelphia. be ex officio members of each annual meeting, at Twelfth month, at three o'clock A clerk and assistant clerk, who shall the Board of Managers, shall be appointed who shall make and preserve regular min- utes of the proceedings, subject to the adoption of the meeting at the time. Special meetings may be called by the clerks, at the written request of any twenty Stockholders. Article III. —The management of the institution shall the direction of thirty-two managers, sixteen of each sex, be under who shall an annual meeting, under the care of three inspectors, to Eight of said managers shall be elected be appointed at the time. be elected for at one year, eight for two years, eight for three years, and eight for four years. The term of service for each manager shall be decided by mutual agreement among themselves, and eight members shall be elected to They shall have power to serve for four years, annually thereafter. fill any vacancy that may occur in their Board. They shall all be Stockholders and members of the Society of Friends, and an equitable proportion of them ings of Philadelphia, shall belong to each of the Yearly Meet- Baltimore, and New York, and other Yearly Meetings the members of which subscribe to the stock. 59 CONSTITUTION. 6o election of managers shall be by ballot, and votes by proxy be received, each Stockholder having one vote and a majority of votes so cast shall determine the election, and also all other sub- The shall jects ; voted upon. Provided, that all questions affecting the purchase of real estate, or location of the College, the removal of the same after location, or the sale of the whole or any portion of the real estate, shall be decided only at by a majority of the and no such pur- a stated or special meeting, votes cast, each share being entitled to one vote chase, sale, or transfer of the real estate shall be been proposed at ; made without having a stated or special meeting held at least three months previously. And further provided, that no alteration to this Constitution shall be made except at a stated meeting of the Stockholders, by a vote in its favor, either in person or by proxy, of the majority of all the stock. Notice of any proposed change in the Constitution shall be given annual meeting and decided upon at the next annual meeting at the the said .proposed change shall be placed in and each Stockholder shall full upon the minutes, be notified thereof. Should the Stockholders fail to elect at any annual meeting, the managers of the previous year shall continue in office until successors are elected. — Article IV. The Board of Managers shall appoint their own and frame by-laws for their government, subject to the officers, approval of the Stockholders. When shall the amount of capital stock is subscribed and paid in, they provide for the purchase, erection, furnishing, and future man- agement of the College. No shall contract for real estate, building, or furnishing the institution be entered into unless the money for the same be in the hands of the Treasurer, and they shall at no time incur expenses in management beyond the available resources its of the current six months. The Treasurer of the College shall collect, receive, and hold the funds subject to the order of such committees or officers as they authorize to draw upon him, and they shall audit and settle may his accounts at least twice every year. shall make full reports of their proceedings to the members annual meeting of the Stockholders, and a printed copy of They at the their report shall be furnished to each of the members. BY-LAWS. LAW I. MEETINGS. There meetings of the Board annually on the and Ninth months, on the day precedSecond Second Third-day ing the Commencement, on the day preceding and on the adjournment of the annual meeting of the Stockholders. Special meetings shall be called by the Secretary when requested by five members. shall be five stated : in Eleven members constitute a quorum. LAW II. AND COMMITTEES. OFFICERS A President of the Board of Managers, Secretary, Auditors, Finance Committee, Building Committee, Instruction Committee, Committee on Museum, Committee on Anson Lapham Repository, and an Executive Committee, shall be appointed annually at the meeting succeeding the annual meeting of Stockholders; and should none be appointed at that time, those previously appointed shall continue to fulfil the several duties prescribed until others are duly appointed. All the other committees shall be authorized to report to the Executive Committee. LAW III. THE PRESIDENT. The decide President shall preside at the meetings of the Board and all questions of order. LAW IV. THE SECRETARY. The Board, Secretary shall keep regular minutes of the meetings of the as adopted at the time; shall notify the members of the time 6i BY- LAWS. 62 and place of meeting, inform committees of act, under direction of the Board, in He office. shall be ex officio a all member LAW their appointment, and matters pertaining to the of the Executive Committee. V. THE TREASURER. The Treasurer shall hold the funds belonging to the Corporation, Board shall sign the certificates of on demand, to all subscribers who have subject to the disposition of the stock, and shall issue these, paid their instalments in shall ; In the investment of the funds he full. be guided by the advice and direction of the Finance mittee. He Board shall report to the at the stated Com- meetings in the Second and Twelfth months. LAW VL THE FINANCE COMMITTEE. The Finance Committee shall draw all orders on the Treasurer for expenses authorized by minute of the Board, and the orders shall not be valid without the signatures of at least two of this tee. They shall also advise with and direct the Treasurer Commitin regard to the investment of the funds of the corporation. LAW vn. THE AUDITORS. The Auditors shall audit the accounts of the Treasurer twice in the year, immediately previous to the time of his reports, to which they shall append the result of their audits. LAW VUL THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. This Committee shall consist of sixteen members, who shall have the general supervision of the College, etc., during the recess of the Board of Managers, and, subject to its approval, shall decide upon such appointments of Professors and Teachers as may become necessary. They shall also appoint such other employes as may, in their judgment, be required. BY-LAWS. They 63 render the Faculty such aid as niay be in their power and discipline, and report their proceedeach stated meeting of the Board of ^Managers. shall in relation to instruction ings to LAW IX. THE FACULTY. The President, Matron, and such of the resident Professors and may be elected by the Board, shall constitute the Faculty, and shall hold regular meetings, arrange the course of study, determine the qualifications for admission into the several departments and classes, and for graduation, decide upon rules of order, and others as determine all questions pertaining to the discii)line or instruction, subject to the approval of the Executive Committee, to shall report whom they monthly. LAW X. ANNUAL REPORT. The President and the Executive Committee Report to the Stockholders, which for approval at the meeting shall shall frame the Annual be submitted to the Board immediately preceding the annual meeting. LAW XL COMMITTEE ON TRUSTS, ENDOWMENTS, AND SCHOLARSHIPS. The Managers shall appoint five of their number to constitute the Committee on Trusts, Endowments, and Scholarships, to hold ofiice three years, or during the pleasure of the Board. It shall name be the duty of this Committee to receive, invest in the of the College, and hold in their custody, all sums of money, and other property that may be given or bequeathed to Swarthmore College for General Endowments, for Special Endowments, or for Educational Endowments. stocks, mortgages, The Board of Managers of each of these funds purposes of the College ; of Special Endowments, to the particular Fund was given and of Educational Endowof those who would otherwise be excluded, by their purpose for which the ments, to the aid shall direct the application of the interest of General Endowments, to the general : : limited means, from enjoying the advantages of an education at this College. BY-LAWS. 64 SCHOLARSHIPS. A donation to the College of the sum of five thousand dollars, to be held by this Committee, shall found a scholarship in perpetuity, in the gift of the donor, and of his legal heirs, or of any assignee approved by the Board of Managers. Nominations under perpetual Scholarships shall be subject to the same limitations and restrictions as are placed on nominations under Scholarships for limited periods. — Scholarship for two lives. Any person giving to the College the sum of Four Thousand dollars, to be held by this Committee, shall have the privilege of nominating, during his or her lifetime, one student, who, when approved, shall be admitted, subject to all the rules and regulations of the College, and shall be entitled to board and tuition without charge. When ceases, from any cause such student's attendance another shall be may be at the College n-ominated, and the privilege of nomination extended under such Scholarship to one successor, provided such successor shall be duly appointed by the donor during his or her lifetime. On the death of the successor, the principal sand dollars shall merge into the General The College, however, in all sum of Four Thou- Endowment Fund. cases of Scholarships, whether per- petual or otherwise, reserves to itself the right at any time to return any donor, or his legal representatives, whose and determine. This Committee shall make a full report, including an audited statement of investments, and of its Treasurer's account, to the Board of Managers at the meeting preceding the annual meeting of the principal sum to right shall thereupon cease the Stockholders. The interest is to be paid to the Treasurer of the College -as re- ceived by this Committee. LAW XII. alterations and amendments. These By-Laws may be altered or amended at any meeting of the Board next preceding the annual meeting, notice of such change having been given at a previous stated meeting.