SWARTHMORE COLLEGE, 1881-82. • T-l 1 Aea MJ9 1 CD CO 1 X.3Q h;S j 1 ~ CI tH 1 cp jj in T-H • ""•'"i-i CI l-H iH 00 lO C"? C5 1-1 CI C-l CQ O t- ^ -^ oj o to co c5 ^ CO • • . -r-l 1 • 1 puj; ^ 1 /Ceq ts| 1 C-T! T-H 1 CO 00 LO C5 CI 1—1 CI 03 • CI C5 lO CJ OJ CO T-i 1— C3 1-1 . • ECJ CJ CJ c; CO tH tH CJ tH .X' lO 1-H CJ 00 L~ '* 1-1 CJ CT' • ^ CJ CO O t- -* tH 1- -H CJ CO CO CO o CJ CJ 00 • m • t-T* 1-1 • 00 lO CJ C5 T-l C3 C? CJCJCOCOO -t-^rHOO 1-H • 1 CJ CO_ T-f • 1-H • • • • C3_CJ . • • • o 1-1 -i 1-H CJ CJ -1 t- -* 1-1 00 tH CQ CJ CO 00 £T-H CJ CJ ICCJCi CO T-H tH CJ . -H ,X) lO 1-1 1-H CJ £- -T|H 1-H CO tH 1-H C.J CO CJ C5 CO CO tH CJCO O 00 tH OJ CJ CO CO t1-1 CJ CQ lO CJ CI CO T-H 1-H C« T*i-H 00 »o 'CJ • -T-iaoio c^jcs T-l tH CJ CJ CJ CO CO 1-H CJ CO 1-H 00 lO C-J C5 1-H CJ CJ o • 1-1 ^^ O M • C"? ira 1-1 00 »c CI c2 T— Ci c 1 •coot-'* !-- CJ CJ CJ CI CO 1-1 1-1 CJ 1-1 '30 CO CO • O CO CO • ^ tH C3 C3 t- • 1-H ICOOE-^T-l t--*T-iOO T-H -rH C:! C? CO ICICiCOCOO .5£COOt~ /teQpJE Abq O ::;' ^ -+ tH (M ^ C-l i-< 1-1 C"» -r-l 1-1 O 00 tH CI 1-1 • • • . • O -* 1-1 tH 00 lO 1-1 CJ • • 1-1 C<} • • 1-1 rH 00 IC CJ 1-1 C3 • 1-1 • CO CO 1-H 1-I001OC3C5 • tH C3 C3 • 1-1 1—1 1-1 T-t 00 iO C3 CI 1-1 CV! • -C-TtHiHGO • CI C! to C3 CI lO CJ C5 CO 1-1 rH ^ - - I Rhetoric and Composition, 2 Elective, 6 - ... Y^- French, 2, Prac. yr. y^- 2)=3 2=1 - ^"^-^ " - 4 - - - r English Lit. ist 3 - - Natural History, Mineralogy, Geology or Botany 2d Y^ ^ ist Y2. - 2 y^- '^='^2 J Mineralogy, Geology or Botany, 2d 7^- ' 1^=/^ 1 Y Elocution, Botany, ist ist Y i=>^ i=>^ 7^- Y 7^Y 2nd 2= y^Rhetoric and Composition, *' Elective, . - - I 2 3 Elective Studies. One of must be a - 3 the Studies taken Language. Greek, - German, . History, . . - Teaching (Theory i, The 3 - Prac. For the Degree of the 3 - 4)=3 B. L. same studies are the as above, except Latin and Greek, required Critical Instead of Latin are : Readings from ern English, Mechanics, ist - ^ ^Slod- - yr. Physics, 2nd Yz yr. - - 2 2=1 2=1 * Each Exercise occupies 45 minutes. Elective Studies. Engineering, - - - 3 German, 3 Teaching (Theory i, Prac. 4)=3 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 14 SECOND YEAR OR SOPHOMORE STUDIES. For the Degree of A. For the Degree of B. B. S. No. of ex.^ per week. No. of ex.Jjc per weefe. Latin, Mathematics, - German, 4 Mathematics, 2 Physics, 3 German, - 1=-y^ - Elocution, ist >^ yr. yr. Botany, ist ^ 2nd ^ " yr. - yr. 2 - - - 3 - ist ^ yr. \=y2 - - Mineralogy, Geology or Bot- Mineralogy, Geology or Bot- any (Lect'rs) 2d Yz 4 - - English Literature (Lectures) English Literature (Lectures^ ist >^ yr. - - - y 1= 1=--y 1=--y 2— I any, 2nd Yi yr. Elocution, I - Chemistry (Prac. 4 Lectures i) ist Y2 yr- 2 Rhetoric and Composition, 2 2nd Y2 Elective, 6 Draughting, 3=1/^ - and Surveying Natural History, — 1=}^ - yr- Mechanics, 3=1 >^ - 2=:i - Natural History, 2 - - 22 Rhetoric and Composition, 2 =^ Elective, 3 . . . Elective Studies. 22 Greek, - - - - 3 French, English, 3 . - - - Elective Studies. 3 Teaching (Theory i, Prac. 4) ==3 Descriptive Geometry and Shop Prac. For the Degree of Candidates for this B. L. and do not take degree Greek. Latin English, - Teaching, 01 Instead of Latin are required Physics, 2 Chemistry, 2 The remaining ... French elect three periods of English, studies are the same as above. * Each Exercise occupies 45 minutes. 2 2=:i . - "1 ^ j ^ - - 3 3 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 15 THIRD YEAR OR JUNIOR STUDIES. For the Degree of A. For the Degree of B. B. S. No. of ex. per week. No. of ex.^jc per weeek Latin, 4 Mechanics, ^ ist 2=1 2=1 yr. Physics, 2nd yi yr. Chemistry, Political 2 Economy, ist i:=i^ Y-i Mineralogy, Geology or Botany (Lect's) 2nd yr. i:=)^ Rhetoric and Composition, 2 year, - - - Y German, - - Elocution, Elective, - - - - 3 - - - I 2^1 - Rhetoric and Composition, Economy, Political ^ year, - 2 ist i=>^ - - Mineralogy, Geology or Bot- any (Lect's) 2nd German, Elocution, - ^ 3 - I - - Elective (Courses i^^ yr. - I =14 or II) 7 - - Physics (Practice) 22 Elective Courses. Elective Studies. . Greek, French, Mathematics, " English,_ - . " - - - - 4 - - History, . _ For the Degree of Candidates for this Engineering, 3 Mechanics, 4 Graphics, — 2 4=2 - 6 ^ ... : Elective, . - . - - - ^ 9 A course in beginning Latin (4) is elective ; also a larger amount of Practice istry than is in II. Chem- given above. * Each Exercise occupies 45 minutes. 3 " 3 6^2 6^2 - - Chemical Philosophy ^ 4 - - Course in Chemistry. year, - - ist - - 3==i/^ - French or English, 3^=1 >^ 2nd Chemistry, Yo year, degree take all the studies required above, except Latin, Physics and Chemistry. The other required studies are English, 3 French, - " Field, shop or office work, Organic B. L. ' Mathematics, 2=1 Chemistry (Practice) Free Hand Drawing, Teaching, . 4 3 - - Mechanics, •Graphics, - -' Course in Engineering. I. . - - Quantitative Analysis Mathematics or Latin - 3 12^=4 4 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. i6 FOURTH YEAR OR SENIOR For the Degree of A. STUDIES. Foe the Degree of B. B. S. No. of No. of ex.Jji per Tveek. Latin, . Geology, _ . Elocution, - - - Mental Philosophy, Rhetoric and Composition, Elective, . - i French or German, Geology, I Elocution, 2 Mental Philosophy, Rhetoric and Composition, 4 - - 2 12 - . . Mathematics, German, French, " English, - - . " - - " . Drafting and Shop Work, Free - - . - Mechanics, 3 Graphics, 3 Field and Shop Work, B. L. degree above the studies required except Latin. other required studies are English, French, German, Elective, The ... ... ... - ' - : - 3 3 3 g A course in beginning Latin (4) is Astronomy, II. - - - 3 - - 3 6=2 - - .6=^2 - 3, Course in Chemistry. Chemical Technology, - 3. 18:^6 2 3 For the Degree of all 2 13 Course in ^Engineering. Quantitative Analysis, . this 2 6 Candidates for take I Astronomy - I • . or 11.) Engineering, 2=1 .- - History, 1. ^ 4=2 - Hand Drawing, Physics, I - 4 4 Laboratory Chem. 12 or6^r6 or 3 Teaching, 3 Elective Courses. - - - Elective (Courses Elective Studies. Greek, ex.^ic per week. elective. * Each Exercise occupies 45 minutes. (3) or Latin, 4. COURSES OF STUDY. I.-COUESE IN MATHEMATICS. — Freshman Class. The Scientific Section takes Olney's Algebra through Quadratic Equations, Davies's Legendre's Geometry Books v-vi, and Chauvenet's Plane Trigonometry. The Classical and Literary Sections take Olney's Algebra through Quadratic Equations, and Davies's Legendre's Geometry Books v-vi. — Sophomore Class. The Scientific Section takes Davies'sLegendre's Geometry Books vii-ix, Olney's Diff"erential and Integral Calculus. The Classical and Literary Sections take Davies's Legendre's Geometry Books vii-ix, and Wheeler's Plane Trigonometry. Junior Class. The Scientific Section takes Todhunter's Conic Sections, Olney's Higher Algebra, and Chauvenet's Spherical Trigo- — nometry. Classical and Literary Sections may elect Mathematics. Senior Class. The Scientific Section takes Chauvenet's Spherical and Practical Astronomy. The — Those in the Classical and Literary Sections, who are qualified, may elect this course. II.— OOUESE IN The instruction in this NATURAL HISTOET. department consists of lectures and recita- tions, as follows 1. Comparative Anatomy and Physiology. extending through two years, once a week. tions of the 2. first Freshman and Sophomore Botany. — A course of lectures Required of all the sec- classes. — Recitations and analysis of plants, one period per week and two periods per week last half year. Required of Section of the Freshman Class, and of the Classical and half year, the Scientific Literary Sections of the Sophomore Class. — Lectures once a week last 3. Botany, Mineralogy and Geology. These subjects are given in successive years. Required of half year. all sections of the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Classes. The determination of minerals with the blowpipe, is required of the Scientific Section of the Sophomore Class, and elective for others. 4. year. is Geology. —Lectures and Recitations once a week throughout the Required of all used as a text-book. sections of the Senior Class. Dana's Geology SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. i8 The Museum of the College affords ample material for illustrating the instruction in this course. Ill The -OOUESE IN PHYSIOS. instruction in this subject is as follows : A course of lectures on Sound and Heat, two periods per week It is preceded by a course in Elementary during the last half-year. Mechanics of Solids, Liquids and Gases, two periods per week during the first half-year. (See course on Mechanics and Engineering, page 21.) Attendance upon these courses is required of the Scientific and Literary Sections of the Freshman Class, and of the Classical Section of the Junior Class. 1. A 2. course of Lectures on Light, Electricity and Magnetism, two Attendance is required of the periods per week during the year. Scientific and Literary Sections of the Sophomore Class, and is elective with the Classical Section of the Senior Class. 3. A course of Laboratory work in Mechanical and Physical Measurements, two periods per week required of the Scientific Section of the Junior Class. IV -OOUESE IN OHEMISTEY. The instruction in Chemistry is as follows : 1. A course of lectures on Inorganic Chemistry and some of the Carbon Compounds, two periods per week during the year. Attendance is required of the Scientific Section of the Freshman Class, the Literary Section of the Sophomore Class, and the Classical Section In connection with this course of lectures, two of the Junior Class. periods per week of practice in the Laboratory are required of the Scientific students, and are elective for the others. 2. A course in Qualitative Chemical Analysis Scientific Section of the It Sophomore Class, and is is required of the elective for others. includes four periods of Laboratory practice per week, and one of and recitations, during the first half-year. lectures ' 3. Three periods of recitation per week during the first half-year from Cooke's Chemical Philosophy; followed during the second half-year by three lectures per week upon Organic Chemistry. Pinner's Organische Chemie. Required of the scientific students of the Junior Class who do not elect Engineering. 4. Lectures and Recitations three times a week in Chemical TechRequired of the scientific students in the ^enior Class who nology. do not elect Engineering. A course in Quantitative Chemical Analysis extending over two week the first year and sixteen periods the second, is required of the scientific students in the Junior and 5. years, with twelve periods per SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 19 who do not elect Engineering. It includes GravimeVolumetric Analysis, the analysis of Minerals, Ores, Fertilizers, Commercial Products, Water Analysis, Organic Senior Classes, tric Analysis, Soils, Analysis, and Assaying. Seniors of the classical and literary sections may elect as much of this course as their time will permit. In addition to the above regular work, we offer, for the benefit of those intending to teach, an opportunity to perform a series of experiments suitable to illustrate elementary instruction in Chemistry. to study Medicine or Pharmacy modified so as to include the elements of Medical Chemistry. To such students, our regular scientific course, with its two years of Latin and three years of Chemistry, is For the benefit of those who intend after graduation, the course especially is recommended. for this department are constructed and most approved manner. They include a Laboratory for general Chemistry, one for Qualitative Analysis, one for Quantitative Analysis, one for Assaying and Metallurgy, a balance-room, store- The new Laboratories fitted up in the rooms, &c. — Books of Reference. Besides the scientific books in the College Library, about one hundred volumes of standard works on Chemistry an{i Physics are constantly accessible to students in this department. V.-OOUESE IN HISTOEY. This is a three years' course given in the Freshman, Junior, and Senior years. 1. In the Freshman year, elective for the Classical of Rome is Roman History, three times a week, is Leighton's History and Literary Sections. used as a text-book. In the Junior year the work consists of a general survey of the Empire, and the History of France. It is elective for the Classical and Literary Sections, Students' Gibbon and Students' History of France are used as text books. 2. Roman 3. In the Senior year Hallam's History of the Middle Ages is the textbook during the first half-year; during the last half. Young's Government Class Book, a treatise on the principles of Government and Law. In the regular class work, history is taught by lectures, recitations, and by frequent essays required of the students upon different histori- In connection with their essays, students make constant reference to the biographical and classical dictionaries, encyclopedias, and larger histories in the College library. The students are urged to read such standard works as bear directly upon the great characters and events of the history which they study. cal subjects. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 20 YI.-OOURSE IN ENGLISH. The instruction in this department consists of Lectures, as follows and Recitations, 1. Readings : Rhetoric and Composition, one exercise per week, with constant work is required of all students through- practice in writing essays. This out the entire four years. 2. A course of critical reading in authors of the Nineteenth century,, twice a week, required of the Literary Section of the Freshman Class. 3. A course of critical reading in authors prior to the Nineteenth century,from Chaucer down, three times a week, and extending through three years. This course is required of the Literary Sections of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes, and elective for other students in these classes. 4. A course of forty lectures on English Literature, extending over two years. Attendance upon these is required of all students of the Freshman and Sophomore Classes. VII.-OOUESE IN GERMAN. The course of instruction in this department extends through four years, two of which are required of candidates for the degree of A. B. or B. S., with the privilege of electing the remaining two. The study is required for the four years, of candidates for the degree of B. L. The course of study is as follows full : — First Year. German Grammar, with constant practice in writing exercises; reading German ballads and easy prose; conversational exercises. — Stories — Aus dem Leben eines Taugenichts; Gerwriting exercise —Eigensinn, Finer muss heirathen conversation. dictaMaria Third Year. — Wilhelm tion; writing; conversation. Prose; studies Fourth Year. — Goethe or Lessing; Second Year. man plays German in etc.; ; Tell, Schiller's Stuart, etc.; in Schiller's the history of German Literature ; conversation and writing. VIII.-COURSE IN EEENOH. The full course in French extends over four years, with about one The work is arranged as follows : year's study required for admission. all — Magill's Grammar ; Fenelon's Telemaque. sections of the Freshman Class. First Year. of all — Magill's Grammar; Magill's Prose sections of the Sophomore Class. Second Year. Elective for Required and Poetry. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. — 21 Third Year. Magill's Grammar Bocher's College Series of Plays; Dumas's Napoleon, etc. Required of the Literary Section of the ; Junior Class; elective for the other sections. — Magill's Grammar Corneille's Cid ; Racine's Moliere's Misanthrope, etc ; Familiar Lectures in French on French Literature. Required of the Literary Section of the Senior Class, and elective for the other sections. All the classes have regular practice in French conversation. An extra class is formed of the more advanced students. In this class all the instruction and explanations are given in French, the students joining in the critical discussion of the classics read. Fourth Year. Athalie ; ; IX.-OOUESE \^ MECHANICS AND ENGINEEEING. is especially intended to give a good preparation to those students who are expecting to become either Civil or Mechanical Engineers. The studies and exercises are so arranged that its graduates will be prepared to become immediately useful in the office, works, or field, in subordinate positions, and^ after a fair amount of such practice, to design and to take charge of important works. The College is well provided with the necessary field instruments, and each student is made familiar with their uses and management, by practical work in the field, carefully planned to illustrate the actual practice of the engineer. This course The Draughting Room lated, and is is large, well lighted, warmed, and ventifurnished with adjustable tables, models, drawings, etc. The Mechanical Laboratory contains an Olsen's testing machine, arranged for tensile, compressive and transverse tests, and an excellent and complete assortment of tools, including screw-cutting engine lathes, speed-lathes, (simple and back-geared), an iron planer, a complete universal milling machine, a shaper, a twist' drill grinder, an upright drill, emery grinder, etc., besides forges, and the many necessary small tools. Additions are constantly being made to this collection, as they are needed, either by manufacture in the laboratory or by purchase. Power is furnished by a four-horse power engine and boiler, the former fitted with an approved indicator, and the latter with the necessary attachments for determining its efficiency, etc. Regular and systematic instruction is given in the use of tools, machinery, and processes. Patterns are made by the students from their own designs and drawings, of machines, or parts of machines, and the castings are made and properly fitted together and finished according to the drawings. Although, as above stated, the course is especially intended for those who expect to become Engineers, such portions of it as may be pursued with advantage by others, whose time is limited and who do not intend to graduate, are open to them. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 22 The details of the course vary somewhat from year to year, but, in general, are represented by the following arrangement of the studies : — Freshman Year. A course of recitations and lectures on the mechanics of solids, liquids, and gases, is given during the first half of the year, followed by Physics (see page i8) during the second half. The Elements of Draughting, including the use of instruments, India ink and colors, followed by Elementary Projections, Elements of Structures, Shades and Shadows, and Isometrical Drawing, are taught as a required exercise to the Scientific Section of the class, and are elective for others. At the same time a more extended course in the same, with recitations, and the construction in wood and metal of models of the more difficult drawings is required of the Engineering students only. This is followed by Surveying with the Chain and Compass, in the Spring. — Sophomore Year. Analytical Mechanics of Solids and Fluids is taught as a required study to the Scientific Section of the class, and as an elective to others, during the second half of the year. Descriptive Geometry, including Shades, Shadows, and Perspective^ careful construction of the more important problems, is required of Engineering Students, and is elective for others. It is. followed in the Spring by Land Surveying, with Field Practice and Map Drawing. Instruction in the use of tools is begun, and Models illustrative of the problems in Descriptive Geometry are required to be and the made. — Junior Year. The Junior and Senior Classes are united during the remainder of the course, thus forming one Engineering Class, and the remaining studies and exercises of the course are so distributed as to occupy the two years, they being repeated during alternate years. The details are given under Senior Year. — Senior Year. The following are the studies and exercises required of the Senior and Junior Classes • : — Engineering. Theory, Adjustment, and Use of Engineering Field Instruments ; Leveling ; Topographical, Triangular, and Hydrographical Surveying ; Theory and Practice of Road Engineering Building Materials ; Stability of Structures ; Foundations and Superstructures ; Bridge Construction. 1. — 2. Applied Mechanics. Friction and other Resistances ; Stress and Strength of Materials ; Practical Hydraulics Practical Pneumatics ; General Theory of Machines ; Theory of Prime Movers, Steam Engines, Turbines, etc. ; Measurement of Power. ; — Principles of Mechanism, of Machine Design, of J. Mechanisfn. the Transmission of Power Construction and use of Tools. ; SIVARTHMORE COLLEGE. 4. Draughting. Surveys — Stone-Cutting Problems; Machine-Drawing Plans, Working Drawings. ture and ; ; Profiles, 23 Topographical, Struc- and Sections of Road 5, Practical Exercises in the Field, in the early Fall and late Spring months ; in Pattern Making and Casting in Brass, and general Machine-Shop Practice, including the Forging, Shaping, Tempering, Use and Care of Tools, the Filing, Turning, Planing, Boring etc. of Metals, the Finishing and Fitting up of Machines or parts of Machines, the Setting up, Testing, and Management of Steam Engines, Boilers and Machinery, throughout the year with occasional visits to Mechanical Establishments, and to important engineering works in or ; near Philadelphia. X -OOUESE 1^ ELOOUTIOU. The demand for good speakers and readers in every sphere of life, The aim is to recognized in the attention given to this course. give the student abroad and general culture in natural delivery, and a He is taught mastery of the laws underlying the art of expression. that cojiversation, the simplest form of human expression, is the basis of every kind of delivery. is In the culture of the speaking-voice, care is taken that it be natural, pure and full ; that the articulation be correct and distinct ; and that the expression be adapted to the sense. The Discipline in Elocution consists in Physical Training ResAvith special attention to the Production Vocal Culture Phonic Analysis, Articulation and of Tone and Quality of Voice Orthoepy, and Public Exercises in Reading and Declamation throughpiration ; ; ; ; out the College Course. XI.-COUESE IN TEACHING. This course is open to the an Elective in each), as well members of all the College classes (being as to special students. In the Freshman and Sophomore Classes, there are at present two lectures per week, and two periods (with as many may desire), given to practice or observation. is more as the pupil In the Junior and Senior Classes, an additional amount of practice required, making it equivalent to a six-period study. Those who pursue this course for one or two years are entitled to a showing the amount of work done in this department, as certificate well as their progress in their college studies. The Teachers' Diploma given at graduation to those Bachewho shall have elected as a part of their college-course, an amount of work in this department equivalent to six periods a week for two years. is lors of Arts, of Science or of Literature, SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 24 XII.-OOUESE IN LATIN. The study of Latin is required of Classical Students during the four years of the College course. In the Chemical course Latin is Elective with Mathematics in the The third and Junior year, and with Astronomy in the Senior year. fourth year's work is pursued together as a two years' course, by the Senior and Junior classes combined. The course of Instruction is as follows : —Harkness's Grammar and Latin Prose Composition; Livy. Second Year. — Harkness's Grammar and Latin Prose Composition; Cicero's Orations Livy. Third Year. — Horace's Odes; Cicero's De Oratoribus De Oratore, De Senectute, and De Amicitia. Fourth Year. — Horace's and Epistles; Tacitus's Agricola First Year. Virgil's .^neid ; ; Claris ; Satires and Germania ; Satires of Juvenal ; Selections from Lucretius. XIII.-GOUESE IN GEEEK. Greek not a required study, but is Elective for students of the Each year opportunity is offered for beginners in the language, and students who have previously studied it go on in advanced classes. The full course extends through four years, with three recitations per week. The course of Instruction is as follows is Classical course. First Year. — Goodwin's Grammar; — Xenophon's Anabasis. Second Year. Fernald's Greek Historians Homer's Iliad or Odyssey; Greek Prose Composition; Goodwin's Greek Moods and ; Tenses. — Fourth Year. — The Third Year. Plato's Phaedo or Apology of Hecuba or Medea of Euripides Greek Composition. Socrates ; The ; Antigone of Sophocles or the Pi-ometheus of -^schylus ; Demosthenes on the of Greek Literature (Lectures). Crown or Lysias or Isocrates ; History XIV -OOUESE IN MENTAL AND MOEAL PHILOSOPHY. The instruction in this department is given by lectures once a week, Attendance is required of all sections with occasional examinations. The subject is presented historically, with outof the Senior class. lines of the different schools of Philosophy. Special Students, and others, not candidates for a degree, who complete one or more of the above courses of study, may receive shall SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 25 a certificate to that effect upon the recommendation of the Professors in charge of the departments specified. Post Graduate Studies and Second Degrees. Graduates of this and other Colleges are offered facilites for conThey must arrange their hours and their work tinuing their studies. with the Professors in charge of the Departments which they propose to elect. Such students, who continue their studies satisfactorily for two years, will receive the Master's Degree. The Second Degrees are also conferred upon the following conditions : of A. INI. will be given, three years after graduation, to Bachelors of Arts who shall have engaged, during that period, in professional or literary studies, and who shall present an acceptable The Degree all thesis. of M. L. will be given, three years after graduation, to Bachelors of Literature who shall have engaged, during that period, in professional or literary studies, and who shall present an acceptable The Degree all thesis. of jNI. S. will be given^ three years afrer graduation, to Bachelors of Science, who shall have engaged, during that period, in professional or scientific studies, and who shall present an acceptable thesis upon some scientific subject. The Degree of C. E. will be given to all Bachelors of Science of the Engineering Department who shall have been engaged for not less than three years, in professional practice, in positions of respon- The Degree all and who shall present an acceptable thesis upon a subject pertaining to Civil Engineering. Applications for the Second Degree must be made, and the thesis presented at least three months before Commencement. After 1884, all candidates for the Master's Degree will be required to pursue at Swarthmore or elsewhere, under the direction of the Faculty, a course of reading or study which shall occupy not less than two years, and to pass examinations in the same. Upon application to the Faculty, the work will be assigned, and the sibility, student may present himself from time to time for examination in such parts of it as he may have completed. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 26 At the Annual Commencement in 1881, the following Degrees were conferred BACHELOR OF Gertrude B. ARTS. Martha Reinoehl, Magill, Eugene Paulin, Ernest Jr., F. Tucker. BACHELOR OF LITERATURE. Martha Bunting, Mary J. William Canby, Emma Kirk, Charles B. Jr., Doron, Henry C. • Alvin T. Shoemaker. BACHELOR OF Edward Elliott, SCIENCE. Rushmore, Charles E. Sharpless, B. Seaman, I. Byron Thomas. MASTER OF ARTS. Frances Linton, A. B., Mary Willets, M. D., Mary P. Rebecca Hunt, M. . . Hallowell, M, D., S. D., of the Class of 1876. . . of the Class of 1876. of the Class of 1878. . . . of the Class of 1878. MASTER OF LITERATURE. William P. Holcomb, B. L., . of the Class of 1878. MASTER OF SCIENCE. Edward H. Keiser, B. S., . of the Class of 1880. GENERAL INFORMATION. SITUATION. W The College is situated on the Central Division of the P. & B. Railroad, ten miles from Philadelphia. Cars leave the depot at Broad and Filbert Streets, Philadelphia, twelve times daily. POST-OFFICE ADDRESS AND CITY OFFICE. The Post-office address is Swarthimore, Delaware Co., Pa. Express packages may be sent to this address, or, if small, may be left in care of Friends' Book Association, 1020 Arch Street, Philadelphia. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS. The College property contains 240 acres, of which about one-half is devoted to the farm, and the remainder consists of lawn and pleasure grounds. Crum Creek, which forms the west boundary of the property, furnishes excellent facilities for boating, bathing and skating. The Main Building, a massive stone structure 348 feet long and three rooms of the Students and Instrucand the Lecture and Recitation rooms, was recently The work of re-building will be completed by the destroyed by fire. beginning of the new college year. A few changes, suggested by twelve years of occupancy, have been made. These improvements will render the building even better adapted to its uses than it was before its stories high, containing the living tors, the Libraries destruction. The new Scientific Building has been completed during the present year, and will be fully equipped with the necessary apparatus and machinery, and made ready for occupancy by the opening of the new scholastic year, in the Ninth month, 1882. The building is constructed of stone in the most substantial manner, and was planned with particular reference to the work of our Scientific Department. The following floor plans will explain the arrangement of the several floors and the uses to which the rooms are to be put 27 SlVARTHMORE COLLEGE. 28 BASEMENT. A. Blacksmith Shqp, containing two complete B. C. D. F. G. H. I. J- K. M. N. of blacksmith's forges, anvils, vises, K Hydrogen L. sets &c. Boiler Room and room for grinding and polishing, containing a vertical tubular boiler, and grindstone and emery wheels. Brass Foundery, with its crucible furnace, oven for baking cores, founder's benches, &c, & E. Communicating rooms devoted to wood working and pattern making ; containing lathes, benches, &c. One of the two rooms devoted to the Physical Laboratory, and intended for such apparatus as requires very solid foundations. Unpacking room of the Chemical Department. Store-room. Laboratory for beginners in Chemistry. Room for chemical stores and supplies, communicating with / and by windows, and with the general laboratory above by a dumb-waiter. Metallurgical Laboratory, which contains also the gasometers for supplying the laboratories and lecture room with Oxygen and tools; gases. Elevator running from basement to second floor. Battery Room, from which v/ires lead to other rooms. Hall and Stairway. S WAR THMORE COLLE GE. 29 FIRST FLOOR. Q- R. T. U. V. W. Engineering Lecture and Recitation Room, Mechanical Laboratory and Machine Shop, containing all the tools and appliances generally found in first-class machine shops. Power is obtained by an engine driven by steam either from the main college boilers or from the shop boiler at pleasure. Physical Laboratory for experimentation and research. Wardrobe. S: Engineering Field Instruments, &c. Quantitative Laboratory with all necessary appliances. Balance Room and Chemical Library. Private Laboratory of the Professor of Chemistry. General or Qualitativ.e Laboratory, a Hoods, some containing sinks, others not. b Sinks, c Closets. SECOND FLOOR AND ATTIC = SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 30 X. Drawing Room, lighted by a skylight and by large North windows. Y. Lecture Room, with large hood and lecture table, supplied with water, gas, electricity, Oxygen and Hydrogen. Z. Photographic Room, with North skylight and dark room, a Hood. b Sinks, c Closets, c c Apparatus Room. The other buildings are a commodious Meeting House, recently built through the generous liberality of a member of the Board of Managers, the President's house, the West House (birth-place of Benjamin West), now used as a Professor's residence, the Farmer's house, and commodious farm buildings, and the Laundry and Bakery, containing also the Root sectional boilers for heating and cooking purposes. All the buildings are constructed of stone. LIBRARIES. The General Library destroyed by the fire, contained upwards of 3600 volumes of works generally selected by the Professors and Instructors at the heads of the various departments of study, and it was in consequence a valuable working collection. The most immediately useful books will be replaced before the end of the present college year, and be catalogued and arranged in the new Library Room during the summer preparatory to the opening of the new year. Friends' Historical Library of Swarthmore, founded by Anson Lapham, was not destroyed. It contains a small but increasing collection of Friends' books, photographs of representative Friends, and manuscripts relating to the Society and its history, and is at all times accessible to teachers, students, and members of the household. READING ROOM. The Reading Room, tific journals, supplied with the leading Literary and Scienand the prominent newspapers of the principal cities, is open to students and recitations. at all times except during the regular hours for study LITERARY SOCIETIES. There are three Literary Societies maintained by the students, two young men, and one for young women. These hold regular meetings for the reading of Essays, etc., and for practice in debates. Their Libraries, under their own management, contain over twelve hundred volumes, and are accessible to all of the College students. A Scientific Society is also maintained by the students interested in for Science. MUSEUM. The extensive collections which the college possessed in Geology, Zoology, Mineralogy, and Botany, were entirely destroyed by the fire. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 31 the direction of the Curator, Dr. Joseph Leidy, aided by the generosity of interested friends, steps are being taken to replace the Contributions of money or material collection as rapidly as possible. for this purpose should be sent to Dr. yoseph Leidy, Swarthmore, Fa. Under PHYSICAL CULTURE. Regular daily exercise in the open air is encouraged, for which the extensive grounds connected with the College afford ample facilities. The Gymnasium, under the care of the Students' Athletic Association, is open at certain hours each day for the exercises of the boys and young men ; and a large airy room in the Main Building is set apart for the exercises of the girls and young women. RELIGIOUS EXERCISES. taken to inculcate the doctrine that religion is a matter of practical daily life, and is not confined to the observance of set forms or the promulgation of religious tenets, the regular assembling On First-day morning a for religious purposes is carefully observed. religious meeting is held, attended by students, teachers, and members The meeting of the household, and occasionally by visiting Friends. is preceded by First-day school exercises, consisting of the recitation of passages of Scripture prepared by members of the different classes, and the reading of a portion of Scripture at the close. The daily exercises are opened by a general meeting for reading selected portions of Scripture, or other suitable books, and imparting such moral lessons as circumstances seem to require, followed by a period of silence before entering upon the duties of the day. While care is \/ISITII\IG AND LEAVE OF ABSENCE. Students should not be visited at the College on the first day of THE WEEK. Leave of absence cannot be granted without a written request from parents or guardians, which request should, in all cases, be 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 Students must not be interrupted in general visiting is discouraged. their studies or recitations at any time. All persons who are interested in education, and who are desirous of examining the methods of instruction and discipline at Swarthmore, will be welcomed at any time, and should, when convenient, communicate with the President upon the subject in advance. ; COMMENCEMENTS AND VACATIONS. The College year begins on the second Third-day of Ninth month, and closes with Commencement-day, which occurs on the third Thirdday of Sixth month. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 32 Students are not admitted for a period terminating earlier than the current College year, but when vacancies exist, may enter at any time during the year. Besides the summer vacation there will be a vacation of one week at the close of the Twelfth month. Students are permitted to remain at the College, under care, during the recess, but not during the summer vacation. OUTFIT. Although no form of dress is prescribed for either sex, such simple appropriate to school life is earnestly recommended. Earrings, bracelets, necklaces, and elaborately trimmed dresses are prohibited. Students should be supplied with six towels, six napkins, two clothes-bags, a wrapper, slippers, umbrella, and the requisite toilet Every article must be marked with the full name of the articles. owner. as is attire USE OF TOBACCO. The Tobacco being strictly prohibited, those addicted to its prepared to renounce it entirely, should not apply for use of use, unless admission. EXPENSES. the price of board and tuition is ^450 per which ^250 is payable in advance, and ^200 on the first of A proportionate deduction is made to those students First month. who enter after the opening of the College year. A deduction of ^100 per annum is made from the above charges to For resident students year, of all students Friends. who are children of members of the Religious Society of For Day Scholars the price is $200 per year, of which one-half is payable in advance, and the remainder on the first of First month. The day scholars dine with the resident students. A deduction of ^50 per annum is made from these charges to all students who are children of members of the Religious Society of Friends. are furnished for the use of students without expense, but own stationery and drawing implements. Students in Practical Chemistry pay for the chemicals which they use in the Laboratory. No additional charge is made in case of sickness unless a phy- Books they buy their sician is employed. There are no extra charges. The price being made as low as experience shows to be compatible with prudence, while many of our expenses are annual in their character, and teachers and other officers at fixed yearly salaries must be SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. -t^t, in proportion to the number of students entered, we cannot, in case of withdrawal, return the full proportionate amount paid, with- engaged out loss. When the connection of a student with the College shall terminate before the end of the period for which payment has been made, by sickness, or any other cause approved by the Faculty, the student may have the privilege of sending an approved substitute, for the unexpired term, or may apply, in writing, to the Treasurer, and a return will be made of two-thirds of the amount pre-paid, from the date of said application or written notice that the place is vacated PAYMENTS. Payments are to be made by check or draft to the order of ROBERT BIDDLE, Treasurer, No. 511 Commerce Street, Philadelphia. STUDENTS. SENIOR CLASS Names. Baner, W. Llewellyn, Blackwell, Edith, . . . . . . Cochran, C. Herbert, . . Mary E., . . . S., . . . Phoenixville, Pa. . Buckingham, Pa. CI. CI. . Palmer, Charles, . George C, Rossiter, Horace L., Turton, Charles B., Weaver, Gerrit H., . . . . Street Road, Pa. CI. . Ogden, Elizabeth M., J. Lit. . . J. . . . Y. West Chester, Pa. . . . K • . ... Bahway, N. . . Haslam, Elizabeth, Laconia, N. H. . Media, Pa. . CI. . Philadelphia, Pa. . Lit. . Doylestown, Pa. . Lit. . Atglen, Pa. . Lit. . CI. . . Eng. . . . . . . CI. . . . Sc. West Chester, Pa. Concordville, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. . Springhouse, Pa. .. New . York, N Y. . . . . CI. . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . CI. . Lincoln, Va. Wilson, Emily E., Edgar M., . . Hart, Elizabeth E., Zavits, Lit. CI. York, Sommerville, N. . . Hallo well, Margaret E., Phillips, New . CI. .CI. .... Cooper, Bertha, Foulke, P. Fannie, Grale, . . . Butler, William, Jr., CI. . . Brewster, Charlotte E., Green, Sarah Residences. Sections. . . . CI. . Coldstream, Ont., Canada Seniors ^34) — 20. S WAR TUMOR E COLLEGE. 35 JUNIOR CLASS. Names. Sections. Residences. Bunting, Charles A. Eng. Bharon Cochran, John L., Eng. Folhfs Mills, Va. Conrow, Edgar, Green, Lydia Lit. Hill, Pa. Cinnaniinson, N. J. CI. Media, Pa. CI. Woodstown, N. Hawkins, Yallandinghani, CI. Faxon Grove, Pa. Jackson, Alice W., CI. Wilmington, Del. Eng. Little Neck, L. I. S., Hanes, Florence . jST., Kissam, William A., Jr Matlack, Bertha, Miller, Guion, .. . Lit. . CI. Camden, N. J. J. Sandy Spring, Md. Mitchell, S. Duffield, CI. West Chester, Pa. Pennock, Edward A., CI. London Grove, Pa. Pennock, George Pyle, Helen C, L., . Seaman, Frederick A., Jr Tylor, Annie E., . Yerree, James E., Webb, Emma, . Wood, Louise C, Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. CI. Wilmington, Del. Sc. Madison, N. Lit. Denton, Md. Lit. Xerreeville, Pa. J. . CI. Philadelphia, Pa. . Lit. Sioarthmore, Pa. Juniors — 1 9. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 36 SOFHOMOBE Names. Caldwell, Frank G., . De Normandie, Myra Dill, William R., Residences. . Hall, Sarah L., . . . . Jr., Hoopes, Russell, Irreg. . . . . Gentreville, Del. Lit. Philadelphia, Pa. Waynesville, Ohio. Sc. Philadelphia, Pa. CI. . Sc. . PhiladeljMa, Pa. . CI. . Philadelphia, Pa. Sc. . CI. . Hutton, Camilla R., Irreg. . Lynde, Francis E. Irreg. Moore, Frederick Morey, Nettie P., E., . Satterthwaite, Laura Taylor, Frederick White, Elizabeth, Willets, Mary, . . . . CI. . CI. H J., . . . . . York, N. Y. Hvghesville, Va. Richmond, Ind. Philadelphia, Pa. . . Sandy Spring, Md, Nassau, N. Y. . CI. Trenton, N. J. . Sc. Kennett Square, Pa, . . New West Chester, Pa. Irreg. P., Richmond, Ind. Sc. . . . E., Kingston, Mass. . J., Haviland, Edwin, Philadelphia, Pa. . . Hallo well, William P., Jr Hancock, Henry . CI. . . . Sc. . '. Downing, Rebecca M., Furnas, John D., . P., Dilworth, Horace L., Hughes, Mary CLASS. Sections. . Lit. . CI. . Denton, Md. Jericho, L. I. Sophomores —20. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. FRESHMAN Names. Baker, Minnie F., Bowne, William . H., Browning, Noah H., Churchman, Philip Mary Gr., Oleim, Lottie CI. CI. . . Sc. . CI. . CI. . S., Hoopes, Anna Richardson, Schooley, . Sewickley, Pa. J., . Smedley, Samuel, Jr., Thornton, Samuel S., Whitson, Mary Sc. . CI. . CI. B., Sc. Irreg. CI. E., Irreg. Wilbur, Charles E., Woodward, Archie Irreg. Irreg. . B., . . Lit. D., Wilmington, Del. . Lit. Lit. . Anna Lebanon, Pa. Titusville, Pa. Lit. John C, 3Id. . Morgan, Elizabeth, Mary Follifs Mills, Va. East 071, . King, Jesse M., Pratt, Wilmington, Del. CI. . Mather, Eleanor, . Irreg. Lit. Sc. I. Chatham, N. Y. . "W., Malcolm, Sarah Glen Gove, L. . . Irreg. I. Easton, N. Y. Lit. J., Hoopes, Mary C, Glen Head, L. . Irreg. J., Harbaugh, Annie Emma . . Guthrie, Lizzie A., Hizar, Residences. . Q., Cochran, Joseph D., Dixon, CLASS. Sections. Albertson, Ella, 37 Newcastle, Del. Newcastle, Del. Springfield, Mass. Jericho, L. . . I. Philadelphia, Pa. Phoenixville, Pa. West Chester, Pa. . . . . . . Wilmington, Del. Hunting Hill, Md. Media, Pa. Byherry, Pa. Jamaica, L. I. . North Easton, N. Y. . Philadelphia, Pa. Freshmen — 25. SUMMARY. Seniors Juniors 20 1» Sophomores Freshmen 20 25 . Total, 84 SUMMARY BY STATES. Pennsylvania 39 13 New York Delaware New 8 Jersey 1 Maryland Virginia 6 4 . Indiana Massachusetts 2' 2 . New Hampshire 1 Ohio 1 Ontario, Canada 1 84 Total (38) GRADUATES* GLASS or 1873. Sarah H. Acton, A.B. Helen Magill, A.B., Ph.D. (Boston Univer Elizabeth C. Miller, A.B. Swarthmore . C. (Pierce) Lowndes Swarthmore A.B Green, Taylor, A.B. Ellen H. (Evans) Price, A.B. 1874. Philadelphia, Pa. . West Chester, Pa. (Hall) Hickman, A.B. Millbrook, N. Y. t Alfred T. Haviland, B.S. Mary (Hibbard) Thatcher, A.B. Herman Hoopes, B.S., C.E., 18t9 Eerris W. A.B. (Woolston) Hulmeville, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Price, Elizabeth S. College. Colorado Springs, Col. CLASS or Amy W. College. Sivarthmore College. Esther T. Moore, A.B. fMaria J. Swarthmore, Pa. 1811). sity, Salem, N. Collins, A.B. CLASS or Bristol, Pa. 1875. John B. Booth, A.B. Chester, Pa. Helen T. Comly, A.B. Franklin H. Corlies, B.S. fHerbert G. Dow, A.B. Lizzie (Hanes) Taylor, A.B. Edith R. (Hooper) Roberts, A.B. Barton Hoopes, Jr., B.S. Philadelphia, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Woodstown, N. J. Titusville, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Titusville, Pa. f Oliver Keese, Jr., B.S. J. Reece Lewis, B.S. Media, Pa. Howard W. Philadelp)hia, Pa. Lippincott, A.B. members of the College are requested to send Registrar at the College, and to keep him insame as they occur. * Graduates and other former their present addresses to the formed of any changes f in the Deceased. (39) SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 40 Martha (Mcllvain) Eastwick, A.B. John K. Richards, A.B., LL.B., (Harvard, Philadelphia, Pa. Ironton, Ohio. 1879) William H. Ridgwaj, B.S., C.E., 18Y9 CLASS or Frank L. 1876. .... B.S., D.D.S. Bassett, Dental College, 18Y8) Goatesville, Pa. (Philada. Philadelphia, Pa. Arthur W. Bradley, A.B Frances Linton, A.B., A.M., 1881 Elizabeth J. Longstreth, A.B. James T. McClure, B.S Philadelphia, Pa. Emma Philadelphia, Pa. Swarthmore Col. Sharon Hill, Pa, Pittsburg, Pa. A.B Jr., A.B Mcllvain, Edwin Mitchell, Lucj R. Price, A.B. Herbert Col., I. West Chester, Pa. M.D. (Hahneman Isaac G. Smedlej, B.S., Med. Providence, B. (1880) Philadelphia, Pa. 18Y9) W. Smyth, A.B Heidelberg, Germany, Mary Willets, A.B., A.M., 1881, M.D. (Women's Med. Col., of Phila., 1881) William P. Worth, B.S. . . . CLASS OF . Philadelphia, Pa. Coatesville, Pa. 1877. Joseph T. Bunting, B.S., LL.B. (Univ. of Penna., 1880) Norman Philadelphia, Pa. B. Corson, A.B. Norristown, Pa. . Eudora Magill, A.B. Jesse E,. Carroll Swarthmore, Pa. Norton, A.B. _ Ironton, 0. . R. Williams, A.B., LL.B. (Fniv of Penna., 1880) Philadelphia, Pa. . Florence M. Yeatman, A.B. CLASS OF Fairville, Pa. 1878. Caroline E. Burr, A.B. Germantown, Pa. Maybell P. Davis, A.B. Howard Dawson, A.B. Lacy A. Gleim, A.B. William J. Hall, B.S. Mary P. Hallo well, A.B. A.M., 1881, M.D (Women's Med. Col. of Phila., 1881) Providence, R. . I. Boston, Mass. Lancaster, Pa West Chester, Pa. Davis Grove, Pa. ^ IFAJ? THMORE COLLEGE. 41 Charles A. Hawkins, A.B. Fawn William Penn Holcomb, B.L., M.L., 1881, Rebecca S. Hunt, A.B., A.M., 1881, M.D ySwarthmore College. (Women's Med. Anna Col. of Phila., 1881) Grove, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Kennett Square, Pa. E. Jackson, A.B. Llewellyn H. Johnson, B.S. Orange, N. Edward Univ. of Pe n na. Phila. Brooklyn, L. I. Martin, A.B. J. , Francis J. Palmer, B.S. . Israel Roberts, B.S. Fellowship, N. J. William Seaman, B.S. Kinzua Viaduct, Brad- C. ford, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Harry Shoemaker, B.S. CLASS OP 1879. Isaac R. Coles, B.S., C.E., 1880 Glen Cove, X. T. William P. Fender, A.B. William Lea Ferris, A.B. Joseph Fitch, A.B. Ruth Anna Forsyth, A.B. Philadelphia, Pa. . Wilmington, Del. Flushing, L. . I. Crosswicks, N. J. Elizabeth Furnas, B.L. Springhoro, Ohio. P. Lesley Hopper, A.B. Havre de Grace, Md. Marie A. Kemp, A.B. Elisha E. Lippincott, B.S. Harrisburg, Pa. Bed Bank, N. J. Samuel Craig McComb, B.S. Beading, Pa. Charles R. Miller, B.L., LL.B., (Uniyersity Philadelphia, Pa. of Penna., 1881,) Josephine White, A.B. Abby M. Woodnutt, B.L. . Yardleyville, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. CLASS or Anne Florence Hall, Myra 1880. Philadelphia, Pa. E. Constable, A.B. A.B PottsviUe, Pa. Washington, D. G. T. Hillman, A.B. Emily L. Hough, A.B. Edward H. Keiser, B.S., M.S., 1881, Georgeine Kurtz, A.B. Albert R. Lawton, A.B. Robert J. Marcher, B.S. Thomas L. Moore, A.B. . . Minneapolis, Minn. Johns Hopkins Univ., Bait., Md. Beading, Pa. New York, N. Y. High Bridge, N. Y. Sandy Spring, Md. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 42 Ellen M. Preston, A.B. Ftiiladel'plxia, John Turton, B.S. New Fannie A. Willets, A.B. Henry S. Trenton, N. J. Wood, B.S. Philadelphia, Pa. CLASS OP Martha Bunting, B.L. Wni. Canby, Jr., B.L. Fa. York, N. Y. 1881. Sharon 3It. Hill, Pa. Washington, Md. Charles B. Doron, B.L. Germantown, Pa. Mary Philadelphia, Pa. J. Elliott, B.L. Emma Kirk, B.L. Gertrude B. Magill, A.B. Bryn Mawr, Eugene Paulin, Harvard Jr., A.B. Martha E. Reinoehl, A.B. Edward C. Rushmore, B.S Henry B. Seaman, B.S. Charle.5 E. Sharpless, B.S. Alvin T. Shoemaker, B.L. J. Byron Thomas, B.L. Ernest F. Tucker, A.B. Pa. Swarthmore, Pa. University, Cambridge, Mass. Lebanon, Pa. Cookesburg, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Media, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Cheyney, Pa. Harvard University, Cambridqe, Mass. }/ficers of flje ^Imtini ^BBomtion. INCORPORATED 1882. PRESIDENT, JOHN BOOTH, B. Chester, Pa. VICE-PRESIDENTS, P. LESLEY HOPPER, Havre . HELEN MAGILL, FRANCES A. Md. de Grace, Swarthmore, Pa. WILLETS. Trenton, N. J. TREASURER, WILLIAM J. HALL, Box 68i, IVest Chester, Pa. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, HERMAN ELLEN ABBY HOOPES, PRESTON, M. M. jio Minor (Chairman), St., 3203 Baritig WOODNUTT. Philadelphia, Pa. St., Philadelphia, Pa, Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARY, CAROLINE M. BURR, East Johnson St., Gennantown, Pa. RECORDER, HERMAN HOOPES, 510 Minor (43) St., Philadelphia, Pa. PREPAR ATORY SCHOOL. GENERAL STATEMENT. intended to prepare students for the Freshman Class in the College, or to furnish a good practical education to those desiring a shorter course. 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, This school and also is from professors and instructors of the College. CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION. Applicants for admission must be at least thirteen years old, and should submit to the President, from their last teacher, satisfactory testimonials of good moral character. To secure places, applications for the next scholastic year should be made, as early as possible, by letter to the President. Examinations for be held on Third, Fourth, and classification will Fifth days, the 12th, 13th, and 14th of Ninth month, 1882. Candidates must present themselves at three o'clock p. m. on Third-day, the 12th of Ninth month. Candidates for admission to the lowest class will be examined in the fundamental rules of Arithmetic and United States money, in the Geography of the United States, and in Reading and Spelling. EXPENSES, ETC. After Ninth month, as follows 1882, the price of Board and Tuition will be ^300 00 per annum. " 350 00 of which ^200 is payable in advance, and the balance on the first of First month. A proportionate deduction is made to those students who enter after the opening of the College year. A reduction of ^100 per annum is made from these charges, to all Class C, Classes B, A, and College Preparatory, . . . . . who are children of members of the Religious Society of Friends. is ^150 a year, and gioo a year to children of members of the Religious Society of Friends. They dine with the resident students. Books are furnished for the use of students without expense, but they buy their own stationery and drawing implements. JS^"- The above prices may be depended upon as covering all neces- pupils For Day-Scholars the charge sary expenses, as THERE ARE NO EXTRA CHARGES(44) COURSE OF STUDY. In rearranging the course of study for this school, more prominence and have we have given had in view and harmonious organization of all Friends' Schools throughout the country and it is hoped that committees and teachers to the study of English, also a complete ; of these schools will unite with us in securing this very important end. In all Friends' Schools whose grade is so adjusted that certain classes, judgment of the Faculty, correspond with ours, students who complete the course of study in any class will be admitted to the class in Swarthmore corresponding with the next higher in their own school, without re-examination, on presenting certificates to that effect from in the the Principals of their respective schools. STUDIES OF THE FIRST YEAR. CLASS Arithmetic. mals — Common Fractions, 0. Denominate Numbers and Deci- Exercises in Mental Arithmetic. j English Language. — Sentence-making ; all Verb ; Short ; Composition ; use of Capitals ; Analysis forms of the Noun, Pronoun and of simple sentences Poems committed to Memory Practice in the oral repetition of short stories read to the class. —Practice Spelling. — Selected Reading. in Reading and Declaiming before the class. words from the Reading lessons; writing senCorrection of mispelled words in all tences from Dictation ; written exercises of the class. — Familiar Lectures on the History of the United Geography. — Mathematical and Physical Geography Descriptive History. States. ; and Political Geography of North and South America Drawing. (45) ; Map PRE PARA TOR Y SCHO OL. 46 — Natural History. Oral Lessons the classes of Vertebrates illustrated by a study of some of the representatives of each class followed by a more particular study of mammals and birds. j j Writing. — The Spencerian System. Drawing — Smith's Free Hand course. STUDIES OF THE SECOND YEAR. CLASS — Arithmetic. Percentage and and Proportion. its B. applications Partnership ; — Algebra. Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication Simple Equations Fractions. and ; Ratio Division; ; English Language. of the —Practice Grammar ; in Composition; Essential Principles Analysis of Sentences Poems and Prose committed Reading. —Practice in History. words ; the parts of Speech ; memory. Reading and Declaiming before the Spelling. — Selected Words; spelled to class. Dictation Exercises; Correction of mis- in all written exercises. — Lectures on the History of — the United States. Geography. Review of the Geography of North and South America the Geography of Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceanica. Natural History. ing year ; — Oral Lessons ; Review of the work of the precedand Fishes. Reptiles, Batrachians —Harkness's Latin Grammar and Reader Writing. —The Spencerian System. Latin. Drawing. ; Csesar Begun. —Smith's Free Hand books and outline from the solid. STUDIES OF THE THIRD YEAR. CLASS Mathematics. —Algebra to A. Quadratics ; Geometry (Wentworth's) Books L and H. English Language. — Composition ; Grammar read critically and committed to memory. ; Poems and Prose PREPARATORY SCHOOL. 47 Reading. — Practice in Reading and Declaiming before the Spelling. — Selected words Correction class. of misspelled History. Lectures on English History, with a text-book and reference. for reading words ; Dictations ; in all the written exercises of the class. — Natural History. Physics. — Physical Geography and the Elements of Geology. — Lectures on Elementary Physics, with a text-book for read- ing and reference. — French. Magill and Paulin's French Reader. Latin. — Harkness's Latin position, Part I. \ First Lessons in French ; Magill's Grammar; Harkness's Latin Prose Com- Caesar's Gallic War, Or English Etymology. —The Spencerian System. — Croasdales Geometrical Writing. Drawing Books Drawing. crayon shading from the • ; outline and solid. STUDIES OF THE FOURTH YEAR, COLLEGE PEEPAEATOET CLASS. Mathematics. tic j — Geometry through Book IV. ; Review of Arithme- Algebra through Quadratic Equations of one unknown quantity. English Language. — Rhetoric and Composition; Prose and Poetry read critically and committed to memory ; a brief outline of the History of English Literature. — Practice Spelling. — Selected Reading. in Reading and Declaiming before the class. words and Dictation Exercises; Correction of misspelled words in written exercises. History. —Lectures, embracing a general view of Ancient History, and the History of Greece land and the United States. — ; Review of the History of Eng- Natural History. During ^the first Half- Year, Human Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene during the Second Half- Year, study ; PRE PARA TOR Y SCHO OL. 48 from pictures and living Plants of the stem, root, and fruit ; collecting leaf, flower Physiology of Plants; practice in describing Plants ; and naming specimens. —Lectures on Chemistry, Astronomy. — Descriptive Astronomy, with Chemistry. and the principal constellations practice in finding the stars. —The Spencerian System. Drawing. — Linear Perspective, and shadmg from the French. — Magill's Grammar and Reader. Latin. — Harkness's Grammar; Harkness's Prose Composition, Writing. solid. view of Part I., and the first Re- thirty lessons in Part II., Virgil's ^neid, Books I.-IV. Instead of Latin, students follows may elect German and Draughting as : German. — Grammar and Practice in writing Exercises ; Ballads and easy Prose. Draughting. —Use of Instruments, India Ink and Colors ; construc- tion of Plane Problems in Geometry. A and the College Preparatory Class may elect Such students, who expect to the Theory and Practice of Teaching. Students in Class teach the following year, may substitute for a part of the regular work, a thorough review of Arithmetic and the other elementary branches usually included in the examination of teachers for the public schools. The following table shows the each class; the periods number of exercises per being forty-five minutes each. week In for the where a large proportion of the work is done in the exercises is greater, and diminishes as the pupils become older and better able to prepare their work out of Most of the studies are required of all, as experience has class. clearly shown that young students make much more satisfactory proyounger classes, class-room, the gress number of when pursuing year, without a regularly required course, even for a single any idea of graduation, than when they studies for themselves. select all their PREPARATORY SCHOOL. 49 Periods of Recitation per Week. STUDIES. Mathematics, CLASS C. CLASS B. CLASS A. COLL. PREP. 4 4 3 3 Eng. Language, 4 3 2 I Reading and Speaking, 4 3 2 I Spelling, 4 2 2 I 4 3 2 2 2 • - - Writing, . . - Drawing, (Free-hand) 2 2 2 History, 2 3 3 3 4 3 2 I 2 2 Geography, - - - Natural History, French, 3 3 Latin, . . ' 4 . t •|: Etymology, or - Draughting, f2=I - - I German, _ Physics, - . - 4 . \ '- and 3 I - Chemistry, I Astronomy, I 1 3° 28 26 1 24 who do not take Latin, are required to take Etymology per week. Preparatory Class, who do not take Latin, f Students of the Coll. are required to take two periods of Draughting and three periods of * Students of Class A, four periods of German per week. ^Indents in prepatjatDrg COLLEGE PREPARATORY Andrews, Benjamin, ^jj^**!* CLASS. Morristown, N. J. , Bartram, Hannah M., Bones, Emma, Newtown Square, Pa. Carpenter, Estelle, Rahway, N. J. Columbia City, Ind. New . Collins, William J., York, N. Y. Dingee, Charles, Newportville, Pa. Elkins, William L., Philadelphia, Pa. Eves, Laura E., Graskill, Helen Millville, Pa. Birmingham, N. L., Grregg, Ellis, Haldeman, Sarah Haley, John, Newtown Square, L., Wilmington, Del. Jones, David, Philadelphia, Pa. West Chester, Pa. Edmund W., Knight, Allen, Pa. Oakdale, Pa. Jr., Hoopes, Elizabeth B., Hoopes, Sarah A., Keese, J. Unionville, Pa. New Yorh, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. . Lawrence, Hibberd, Avondale, Pa. Marshall, Charles, Milwaukie, Wis. McKnight, Eleanor, Beading, Pa. Merrick, Ella, Wrighfstown, Pa. Martha B., Negendank, Egmont Allegheny City, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Miller, T., Pusey, Florence A., Pusey, Lillie J., Wilmington, Del. Richardson, Martha, Wilmington, Del. Wilmington, Del. Biggs, Grant Scott, Wilmington, Del. Schoenfeld, Morris, Philadelphia, Pa. Sharpless, Marian, Lima, Pa. Bahway, N. Shotwell, Mary, J. (50) A" X' / PREPARATORY SCHOOL. 51 Smedley. Edgar, Media, Pa. Starr, Oliver, Bichmond, lad. Stover, Hugh C, Tiltoa, Josephine Erioinna, Pa. New H. CLASS Beyea, Edwin York, N. Y. A. Dunmore, Pa. M., Byherry, Pa. Media, Pa. Bonner, Ida R., Brooke, H. Jones, Chabot, George, San Antonio, Texas. San Antonio, Texas. Chambers, Alexander, Neiotoion, Pa. Clothier, Elizabeth J., Sharon Hill, Pa. Sharon Hill, Pa. Ghappaqua, N. Y. Old Westbury, L. I. Chabot, Charles, Clothier, Mary J., Cock, Alice H., . Cocks, Elizabeth H., Collins, Mary . Moorestoivn, X. J. S., Darlington, Pa. Darlington, Anna, Darlington, Horace, . Darlington, Pa. Duhring, Caspar, Philadelphia, Pa. Eves, Julia, Millville, Pa. Anna, Hallowell, Robert M. Honan, Henry, Sandy Spring, Md. Hull, Louise, West Hohoken, N. Jackson, Herbert Louis Fort Sully, Da. Salem, 0. Grarretson, Oakdale, Pa. . Ketcham, Harry, Toledo, 0. La Manasquan, N. Camden, N. J. M. Elizabeth Lafferty, Minna P., Miller, Charles C, Miller, Lydia A. R., Fetra, . . J. Philadelphia, Pa. Allegheny City, Pa. Salem, N. J. Robert G-., Mosher, Frank C, Pownall, Anne, Smyrna, Pa. Rogers, Rachel, Philadelphia, Pa. Miller, West Grove, Pa. . Thurlow, Pa. Sanderson, Henry, Shafer, Henry C, Smedley, Elizabeth, Stover, Caroline C, Sumner, Helen K., Phoenixville, Pa. . . J. Media, Pa. Irwinna, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. PREPARATORY SCHOOL. 52 Thompson, Justice M., Ulman, Ansel, Philadelphia, Pa. Walker, Charles Waterford, Va. Williamsport, Pa. . J., . Wiggins, Grrant, Wilbur, Mary E., Wood, Samuel, Richmond, Ind. West Chester, Pa. Winchester, Va. . CLASS B. Mary, Germantown, Pa. Baker, Frederick R., Philadelphia, Pa. Allen, Barnsley, George T., Hartsville, Pa. Bennett, Alice H., Philadelphia, Pa. Bodder, Benjamin G., Philadelphia, Pa. Bush, George Bellefonte, Pa. T., Newtown, Pa. Newtown, Pa. Carj, Mary, Gary, Robert, Clark, Mortimer, Philadelphia, Pa. Clothier, Morris L., Sharon Cope, C. Frederick, Philadelphia, Pa. Cornwell, Walter Port Washington, N. Y. Diller, Alta M., J., . New New Hill, Pa. Holland, Pa. Fames, Henry, Fundenberg, Katharine Pittsburgh, Pa. Grunsfeld, Helen, Albuquerque, N. M. . York, N. Y. Hagerty, Summerfield Baltimore, Md. Jones, Ella, Philadelphia, Pa. Jones, Joseph L., Jr., Jones, Martha, A Lawrence, Reginald Brooklyn, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Levis, Minford, Philadelphia, Pa. Loeb, Horace, Marshall, William Merrill, Frank, Philadelphia, Pa. Gonshohocken, Pa. . J., Milwaukie, Wis. New . York, N Y. Middleton, Edwin, Philadelphia, Pa. Moore, Ellen Gertrude, Atlanta, Ga. Morse, Isabella H., Philadelphia, Pa. Musselman, Gilbert P Atlantic City, N. J. Needles, Arthur, Baltimore, Md. Needles, William J., Philadelphia, Pa. Nesbitt, William R., Port Deposit, Md. PRE PAR A TOR V SCHOOL. ISew Egyi^t, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Parrish, Adelaide, Paul, William K., Phillips, Josephine, Phillips, R viand W., Quinn, Grranville P. Seligman, Eva, Philadelpjhia, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. Gr., Santa Fe, N. M. Santa Fe, N. M. . Seligman, James, Maggie R., Smyth, P. Hanson, Rahway, N. Shotwell, Howard Gr., J. Byherry, Pa. . New Squier, Lucien. B., Taylor, S3 York, N. Y. Hainesport, N. . Pittsburg, Pa. CLASS Albertson, Elizabeth L., J. Jeddo, Pa. Thompson, Greorge W., Woodwell, Marian, C. Norristown, Pa. Allen, Benjamin, Germantown, Pa. Brooks, Francis M., Philadelphia, Pa. Brooks, William, Philadelphia, Pa. Brownfield, Harold, Philadelphia, Pa. Bush, Henry, Chalfant, Edwin, Clarendon, Thomas, Corn well, William D. Bellefonte, Pa. Unionville, Pa. New S., Frohock, Theresa, Hawley, Mary, Kennedy, Maxwell, Mahoney, Michael, Morgan, Nathan E., J . Moross, Gi-ertrude, Naylor, Morris, . York, NY. Port Washington, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Media, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Toledo, 0. Philadelphia, Pa. N Y. Neuscheler, Irving, New Ogle, Charles W., Philadelphia, Pa. Pacheco, David, Parana, Brazil. York, Sharpless, Alice, Goshenville, Pa. Benjamin B. Thudicum, Carl Louis, Tome, George C, New Squier, York, N Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Jersey Shore, Pa. SUMMARY. ....... College Preparatory Class, Class A 34 40 Class B 45 Class C 23 142 Total, SUMMARY BY Pennsylvania New York New Jersey . . . STATES. . . . .85 . . 14 . . .......... .5 .,.....,.. ........... .......... ........... ........... Delaware Maryland Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 6 . . . 4 New Mexico 3 Ohio Texas 3 2 Virginia 2 Wisconsin Dakota Georgia . . 2 1 1 Brazil 1 142 Total (54) COMMITTEE ON ^Jvn§^Hf^nA0wm1^ntH and ^irl^olarsKtps. Samuel Willets, 303 Pearl Street, New York City, N. Y. Joseph Wharton, P. O. Box 2786, 'Philadelphia, Pa. Daniel Underhill, Jericho, L. I. Isaac H. Clothier, 801 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. M. Fisher Longstreth, Secretary and Treasurer, Sharon Hill, Del. Co., Pa.