SWARTHMORE COLLEGE, 1882-83. IC OT Ci O CI • • I ; • • ' LO r-i c"j 1-1 tH tH c:J CO c; CO cc -^^ CO CO iC g» c; Oo -r-l • CO •a CO CO a o o CQ Aeo qi^ ^BQ M*9 L-3 0"> C5 1^ O ' g'J O CO C5 T-i • ( t- -* LO ABQM^t? AEQPUJ Aeq ts| • T-l O C^ -J 07 CO • -r-* I 1—1 •2 CO 03 O I- 'T « CI CO -^ tH OD lO ABQpjj; O) g7 ' T-i -^ o fl CQ S O t- -* C^ CO CI C5 CO CO o co_ CO -rH T-H T-l T-H c:j T^ GO LC C> C5 CI CI m^ o .^ n 1^ -*' tH Ci Cl__ tCO CO tH C^ CI la CI C5 CO * — CI o CO tCO T-l .-< C^ CJ C3 CO CO 1-1 _ y-l -^J O"? O CO CO O tCJ g1_ O CO — CJ CO C? 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CO CJ lCJ CO CJ O tH O t--t< CJ CO CO CO o — CJ CO GO o CJ c: —1 CJ CJ L- T- ^ -^ CJ CJ CO CO O I^ CJ CJ T-l T-l • C-. ,X, '-''23 2?^ T* T^ X- o 0) ^n w a CQ O t- -* 1-1 Xi T-l CJ CJ CO CO tT- CJ CJ CJ c: o O ^ -* -^ GO l-O T-l .-< CJ CO -* o JT-ICJ T-H CJC5COCOO ^^ CJ CO T-IGOLOCJCJ T-< CJ CJ o t> liDCJCICO ^ ^ CJ 00 lO T-l CJ CO I- -r -- CJ CJ c: CO CO —1 CJ 1-t 00 Lo CJ T-l CJ rfi T-^ I I -CJOCOCOO 1-^ CJ CO • • 1- CO LO CJ CI • CJ CJ -H CJ CJ t--T^ 00 CJ CJ CO CO tCJ CJ lo CJ c; CO T-< 1-1 CJ -* th ao -H CJ -COCOOtT— "2^,:^ O — 1 T-l CO O CO Ci CJ •t-'*T- Race Sts. Phila. (3) SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. Term, expires Twelfth Month, 1884. JOSEPH WILLETS, ELI M. LAMB, Trenton, N. y. Lombard Friends' School, BENJAMIN HALLOWELL, RACHEL T. JACKSON, ANNA M. HUNT, Jr,, St., Bait., No. ^ij Chelton Ave., Germantown, Pa. No. 1802 Wallace St., Philadelphia. SUSAN W. LIPPINCOTT, SARAH H. MERRITT, iS^ Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, L. HERMAN No. ^10 Minor HOOPES, Term Cinnaminson, N. y. ^0. EDWARD No. J14 Vine yericho, L. I. joj" Pearl No. 161J Race MARY Old Westbury, L. H. W. COCKS, H. POWELL, BENTLEY, New St., OGDEN, DANIEL UNDERBILL, EMMOR ROBERTS, JANE P. DOWNING, D. I. Philadelphia. St., expires Twefth Monthf 1885. SAMUEL WILLETS, SARAH EDITH Md. Swarthmore, Penna. York. Philadelphia. St., N. y. Fellowship, St., Philadelphia. I. No. 324 West ^8th St., New York. Sandy Spring, Md. Term, expires Twelfth Monlh, 1886: ISAAC STEPHENS, JAMES V. WATSON, Trenton, N. y. No. yiS Franklin St. Philadelphia. CLEMENT BIDDLE, Chaddsford, Pa. MARTHA Fifty-ninth St. and Elmwood Ave., Manhasset, L. I. G. McILVAIN, SOPHIA U. WILLETS, SALLIE M. OGDEN, EDMUND WEBSTER, No. J 14 Vine EMMA Fifty-ninth McILVAIN, 20^1 Locust St., St., St. Phila. Philadelphia. Philadelphia. and Elviwood Ave., Phila. }fficerB md §ammiHees off §oard. the PRESIDENT. SAMUEL WILLETS. SECRETARY. M. FISHER LONGSTRETH. AUDITORS. GEORGE EMMOR ROBERTS. W. HANCOCK, INSTRUCTION. FISHER LONSTRETH, ANNA M. HUNT, EMMOR ROBERTS, HANNAH W. HAYDOCK. CLEMENT BIDDLE, ANNA M. FERRIS, JOSEPH WHARTON, ELI M. LAMB, M. - MUSEUM AND LABORATORIES. ANNA MARY JOSEPH WHARTON, M. FISHER LONGSTRETH, M. T. HUNT, LONGSTRETH. FRIENDS' HISTORICAL LIBRARY. RACHEL ANNA ISAAC STEPHENS, ELI M. LAMB. JACKSON, M. FERRIS, T. FINANCE. EDWARD H. JAMES OGDEN, JOSEPH WHARTON. (5) V. WATSON, SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 6 BUILDING AND PROPERTY, EDWARD H. OGDEN, EMMOR ROBERTS, JAMES V. DANIEL UNDERHILL, GEORGE W. HANCOCK, EDMUND WEBSTER. WATSON, TRUSTS, ENDOWMENTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS. SAMUEL WILLETS, JOSEPH WHARTON, M. FISHER LONGSTRETH, DANIEL UNDERHILL, EDWARD H. OGDEN, Sec'y and Treas. of Committee. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. EMMOR ROBERTS, MARTHA CLEMENT BIDDLE, DANIEL UNDERHILL, JOSEPH WHARTON, JANE EDWARD H. HERMAN HOOPES, OGDEN, GEORGE W. HANCOCK, EDMUND WEBSTER, Ex-Officio, M. P. G. McILVAIN, DOWNING, ANNA MARY ANNA M. EMMA McILVAIN. M. FERRIS, LONGSTRETH, HUNT, SALLIE M. OGDEN, SUSAN W. LIPPINCOTT, T. FISHER LONGSTRETH. II. EDWARD ^^ovctnment 4f»<«tt|8 of H. MAaiLL, President, ANNA W. FROST CLAPP, Matron. EUOENE PAULIN, Professor of French. ARTHUR BEARDSLEY, Professor of Mechanics and Engineering. WILLIAM HYDE APPLETON, Professor of Greek SUSAN J, and Gertnan, CUNNINOHAM, Professor of Mathematics. SAMUEL S. OREEN, Professor of Physics MARY L. and Chemistry. AUSTIN, Assistant Professor of Latin. THOMAS S. FOULKE, Superintendent. (7) jjfamltjj 0f ;j[ttj$tmrtiatt. III. EDWARD H. MAGILL, A. M., President, and JOSEPH LEIDY, Pj-ofessor of Professor of the Latin Language. M. D., LL. D., Natural History. EUGENE PAULIN, A. M., Language and of Mental and Moral Professor of the French Philosophy. ARTHUR BEARDSLEY, Professor of Mechanics C. E., and Engineering, and Librarian. WILLIAM HYDE APPLETON, Professor of the Greek SUSAN J. A. M., and German Languages. CUNNINGHAM, Professor of Mathematics. JOSEPH THOMAS, M. D,, LL. D., Professor of English Literature. SAMUEL S. GREEN, M. Professor of Physics MARY L. S., and Che?nistry, AUSTIN, Assistant Professor of the Latin Language. ELIZABETH C. MILLER, A. B., Assistant Professor of Rhetoric. \VILLIAM PENN HOLCOMB, M. Assistafit Professor L., of History. JOSEPH W. TEETS, Assistant Professor of Elocution. ARTHUR COLMAN DAWSON, Assistant Professor of ELLEN B. L., German and French. M. GRISCOM, Lnstructor in Free-hand AMELIA P. Drawing. BUTLER, Lnstructor in Theory and Practice of Teaching. OLIVIA RODHAM, Assistant Librarian, and (8) Lnstructor in Botany. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. INSTRUCTORS THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL. IN EUGENE PAULIN, A. M., Instructor in French. SAMUEL S. GREEN, M. S., m Physics and Chemistry. Instructor MARY L. AUSTIN, Instructor in Latin. ESTHER T. MOORE, A. B., Instructor in Mathematics. M. GRISCOM, ELLEN Drawing. Instructor in Free-hand WILLIAM PENN HOLCOMB, M. L., Instructor in History. ELIZABETH T. LETCHWORTH, Instructor in Penmanship. AMELIA P. BUTLER, Instructor in English Branches. LILIAN M. ROCK\VELL, In Charge of Study Room. JOSEPH ^N. TEETS, Instructor in Reading and Speaking. ARTHUR COLMAN DAWSON, histrtictor in B. L., French and German. FRANCES LINTON, A. M., and Latin. Instructor in English OLIVIA RODHAM, Assistant Librarian J. MOTT SMITH, Instructor i7i and Instructor in English Branches. A. B., EnoHsh Branches. 9 GENERAL INFORMATION. IV. Swarthmore College was founded by members of the religious Society of Friends, in order to provide the children of the Society and others with opportunities for higher education under guarded care. With this object in view, a property of 240 acres was secured in a rural district ten miles from Philadelphia, on the Central Division of the P. W. and B. Railroad. It is accessible by trains from the Broad About half the land is used for farmSt. station, sixteen times daily. ing purposes, providing milk and vegetables for the College; the remainder is devoted to lawn and pleasure grounds. Crum Creek, which forms the western boundary of the property, affords facilities for boating, bathing and skating. The portion of the grounds bordering the stream is of great picturesque beauty. The building site is high, thus securing perfect drainage and pure air, and commanding a fine view of the surrounding country for many miles. The Principal College Building a massive stone structure building four stories high, containing public rooms such as Lecture Rooms, Museum, Library, Reading Room, Parlors, Dining Hall, etc. Fire proof compartments These latter are each three separate this building from the two wings. 348 feet long. It consists is of a center The ground floors are devoted to lecture and recitation the remaining floors in the East Wing contain the dormitories of the young women, and in the West Wing, those of the young men. Though the dormitories are thus widely separated, the sexes mingle freely under proper care in the class rooms, parlors, and dining hall. The instructors reside in the same building with the students, and the relations between them are such, that there is comparative freedom from the dangers and temptations ordinarily incident to college life. The buildings are heated throughout by steam, lighted by gas, and thoroughly ventilated. stories high. rooms ; ( 'o) — SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. The Science Hall was erected and fitted up during the past constructed of stone, in the most durable manner, and was planned with special reference to the work of our students in science. The center building has a frontage of 44 feet, and a depth of 64 feet ; the wings are each 43 x 33 feet. A large amount of fine apparatus has been secured at home and abroad during the past summer, to which continual additions will be made by purchase and by construction in the Mechanical Laboratory. The following floor plans will explain the arrangement of the several floors, and the uses to which they are applied year. It is : SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. BASEMENT. B C. D. F. G. H. I. J- K. Blacksmith Shop, containing two complete sets of blacksmith's tools; forges, anvils, vises, &c. Boiler Room and room for grinding and polishing, containing a vertical tubular boiler, and grindstone and emery wheels. Brass Foundry, 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 K Hydrogen L. M. N. gases. Elevator running from basement to second floor. Battery Room, from which wires lead to other rooms. Hall and Stairway. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. IS FIRST FLOOR. 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. R. Wardrobe. 6*. Engineering Field Instruments, &c. Quantitative Laboratory with all necessary appliances. T. U. Balance Room and Chemical Library. Private Laboratory of the Professor of Chemistry. F. W. General or Qualitative Laboratory, a Hoods, some containing o. p. sinks, others not. b Sinks, c Closets. SFCONP FLOOR AND ATTIC SV/ARTHMORE COLLEGE. 14 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. Other Buildings Meeting House, recently built through 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 sectional boilers for heating and cooking purposes. All these are a the generous liberality of a buildings are constructed of stone. The General Library contains upwards of 4000 volumes of works generally selected by the Professors and Instructors at the heads of the various departments of study, and is, in consequence, a valuable working collection. Friends' Historical Library of Swarthmore, founded by Anson Lapham, 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. This collection is stored in a fire proof apartment, and it is hoped that Friends and others will deem it a secure place to deposit books and other material in their possession which may be of interest in connection with the history of the Society. Such contributions should be sent to the Librarian, Arthur Beardsiey, Swarthmore, Pa. The Reading Room, Scientific journals, cities, is for study open and supplied with the leading Literary and and the prominent newspapers of the principal to students at all times except during the regular hours recitations. The Museum occupies the entire fourth floor of the center build- embraces collections in Geology, Mineralogy, Zoology and Botany. It is a working collection used constantly in the classes. Contributions of material or money for the museum should be sent to the Curator, Dr. Joseph Leidy, Swarthmore, Pa. ing. It Literary Societies are maintained by the students. There are two for 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 Science. The Gymnasium, ciation, is open under the care of the Students' Athletic Assohours each day for the exercises of the boys at certain SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. and young men 15 and a large room in the Main Building is set apart and young women. Students are also encouraged to take regular daily exercise in the open air, for which the extensive grounds connected with the College afford ample facilities. ; for the exercises of the girls — Religious Exercises. While care is 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 for religious purposes is carefully observed. On First-day morning a religious meeting is held, attended by students, teachers, and members of the household, and occasionally by visiting Friends. The meeting 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. 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 general visiting is discouraged. Students must not be interrupted i?i their studies or recitations at any time ; nor must they be visited on the ; First-day of the week. 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. Outfit. —Although no form of dress is prescribed for either sex, 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 articles. Every article must be marked with the full name of the such simple attire as is owner. The Use of Tobacco being strictly prohibited, to its use, unless prepared to renounce for admission. it those addicted entirely, should not apply Commencement and Vacations The College year begins on the second Third-day of Ninth Month, and closes with Commencementday, which occurs on the third Third-day of Sixth Month. : SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. i6 Students are not admitted for a period less than the current College when vacancies exist, may enter at any time during the year, but year. Besides the summer vacation there will be a vacation of one week of the Twelfth Month. Students are permitted to remain at the College, under care, during the recess, but not during the summer vacation. at the close The Institution embraces two distinct departments, I. II. The latter THE COLLEGE. THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL. school receives those pupils advanced who are not sufficiently The point of advance- in their studies to enter the College. requisite for admission to the College will be found explained in Section VI. of this catalogue. The students of the Preparatory School are under the same They receive instruction general management as the College classes. ment from teachers employed especially for this purpose, professors and instructors of the College. also from EXPENSES. V. . and In the College, the cost of Board and Tuition is ^450 per year, of which $250 is payable in advance, and ^200 on the first of proportionate deduction is made to those students First month. who enter after the opening of the College year. deduction of ^100 per annum is made from the above charges to all students who are children of members of the Religious Society A A of Friends. For Day Scholars the price is ;^2oo per year, of which one-half 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 is Friends. In the Preparatory School the charges are as follows $300 00 per annum. " 350 00 of which ^200 is payable in advance, and the rest 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 Preparator)^, . pupils who Friends. . are children . . . . of members of the Religious Society of SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. I7 For Day-Scholars the charge is ^150 a year, and ^100 a year to They dine children of members of the Religious Society of Friends. with the resident students. Books are Furnished for the use of all students without expense, Students but they buy their own stationery and drawing implements. in Practical Chemistry pay for the chemicals which they use in the Laboratory. No additional charge is made in case of sickness unless a physician is employed. 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 engaged in proportion to the number of students entered, we cannot, in case of withdrawal, return the full proportionate amount paid, withWhen the connection of a student with the Institution shall out loss. 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. fi@* The above prices necessary expenses, as may be depended upon as covering all THERE ARE NO EXTRA CHARGES. PAYMENIS. Payments are to be made by check or draft to the order of ROBERT BIDDLE, Treasurer, No. 511 Commerce Street, Philadelphia. For further inforniation concernmg the Institution, Courses of Study, &'c. , address the President, EDWARD H. MAGILL, Swarthmore, Penna. VI. THE COLLEGE. The studies required for a degree extend over four years. The requirements for admission are intended to be such as Friends' Schools generally can meet. For graduation, the amount will be found to compare favorably with the requirements at other Colleges. It is believed to afford a sufficient preparation in Science and general culture, for the ordinary avocations of life, for the study of any of the learned professions, or for the pursuit of special studies in the higher Universities, at home or abroad. The studies are so arranged that by making a suitable selection, the student can pursue those courses which are most congenial to his tastes, or which will be most serviceable to him in his future career. To facilitate this choice of studies, each class is divided into four sections as follows : given to the 1. The Classical Section, study of the ancient languages. Students completing the courses of this section receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts. in which prominence is The Scientific Section, in which the study of the sciences is Students completing the required courses of this section receive the degree of Bachelor of Science. 2. made most prominent. There are for the students in this section, special extensions of the courses in the directions of Chemistry and Engineering, so that the The degree of Civil student m^ay make his work largely technical. Engineer is given as a second degree to Engineering students three years after graduation. (See page 35.) The Literary Section, in which the leading studies are the Students completing the languages, including English, courses of this section receive the degree of Bachelor of Letters. 3. modern 4. Special Students, and others, pursuing irregular courses. Such who shall complete all the courses of study in any particular students may receive a certificate to that effect upon the recommendation of the Professor in charge of the department specified, but they can receive no degree. The pursuit of the prescribed courses, whether students are candidates for degrees or not, is especially subject, recommended. ( 18) : SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 19 . REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. To secure places, application for admission should be made as early as possible by letter to the President. All applicants must submit satisfactory testimonials of good moral character from their last teachers, and students coming from another college must present certificates of their honorable dismission. Students are not considered as regular members of the College until, after a residence of at least four months, they have been admitted to matriculation. Before this they are students on probation. Examinations for admission will be held at Swarthmore on Third, Fourth, and Fifth-days, the nth, 12th and 13th of Ninth month, 1883. Candidates must present themselves at the College at three o'clock p. M., on Third-day, the nth of Ninth month. Students in Friends' Schools may take their examination for admission in the preceding Sixth month the Superintendent of Philadelphia Yearly Meeting Schools, when requested, visiting for that purpose the schools under his supervision. Candidates for admission to the Freshman Class will be examined in the following subjects ; : 1. Mathematics — Arithmetic. —Fundamental Rules, Fractions, (common and decimal) Denominate Numbers, Percentage and its applications. Proportion. Algebra. Through Equations of the second degree of one unknown — Geometry. — The quantity. first four Books of Davies's Legendre's Geometry or an equivalent amount from another author. 2. English. —The ; candidate will be asked to write a few pages upon some assigned subject, or from dictation. It will be examined with reference to Grammar, Spelling, Paragraphing, Punctuation and the use of Capitals. An examination principles of the Grammar. will also be given in the — 3. History. A general outline of the History of the United States and of England, with the principal dates; the principal facts and dates in Grecian History. In this connection there will be an examination in Ancient Geography, particularly that of Italy, Greece and Asia Minor. 4. — Geography. The general facts of Physical Geography. Deand Political Geography, especially of the United States and scriptive Europe. In addition to the above, the Candidate will be examined in one of the following subjects as he may elect — Harkness's Grammar, Harkness's Reader, Harkness's 5. Latin. Composition, first thirty lessons; Caesar's Gallic "War, first three Books ; Yirgil's Aeneidj first four Books. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 20 — The Candidate should be familiar with the Grammar, 6. French. He should be especially with the formation and use of the Verbs. able to read easy French at sight, and to translate simple English For this preparation, which should occupy sentences into French. two years, Magill's Grammar and Reader, and Magill's Prose and Poetry are recommended j or French Classics may be read. — German. The preparation in German should occupy two years ; the first year being devoted to the Grammar and Reader and to writing Exercises ; and the second year to reading German Classics with The Candidate should be able to read easy a review of the Grammar. German at sight, and to translate simple English sentences into correct German. who are prepared in both French and German, may above amount equivalent to one year's study of each. Candidates for the Classical Section must pass the above examination Candidates offer half the in Latin. Greek is not required for admission, but students who have been prepared in Greek can go on in that language Avith students in the higher college classes. Candidates for the Scientific Section who have had no opportunity to prepare in Latin, French or German, will not be rejected on account of such deficiency if they are otherwise qualified for admisAn opportunity will be offered to make up the deficiency in sion. French or German after admission. Preparation in Free-Hand Drawing is recommended for all students of Science. The attention of Committees and Principals of Schools preparing students for the College, is called to the Course of Study in the Swarthmore Preparatory School, (see this Catalogue) which is deemed a suitable preparation. — For Advanced Standing. Candidates Avill be further examined in the studies already pursued by the class for which they present themselves; but in the case of such students, real equivalents will be accepted for any of the studies gone over by the class. : SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 21 ADMISSION WITHOUT EXAMINATION' The privilege follows I. of admission without examination is extended as : To those candidates for the Freshman Class who shall present from the Principals of the following certificates of their qualification schools Friends' Central School, Philadelphia, Pa. Friends' Seminary, New York, N. Y. Friends' High School, Baltimore, Md. Woodstown Academy, Woodstown, N. J. Friends' School, Wilmington, Del.* To number of teachers and other persons of fair wish to improve themselves in particular studies. These will be received as special students, and allowed to elect, in any of the regular classes, such work as they can pursue to advantage. II. a limited education and mature years, who may * Other Friends' Schools desiring to be included in the above to make application to the Faculty. list are requested : COURSES OF STUDY. I.-MATHEMATIOS. Olney's Algebra through Quadratic Equations, Davies's Legendre's Geometry, Books V and VI. Chauvenet's Plane Trigonometry. Four times a week. Required of all students in the Freshman Class. 2. Davies's Legendre's Geometry, Books VII-IX, Olney's Higher Algebra. Twice a week. Required of all students in the Sophomore 1. Class. piney's Differential and Integral 3. Elective for all students in the Twice a week. Calculus. Sophomore Class. 4. Todhunter's Conic Sections. Chauvenet's Spherical Trigonometry. Four times a week. Elective for all students who have completed Courses i, 2 and 3. 5. Chauvenet's Spherical and Practical Astronomy. Elective for all students who have completed Courses i, 2, 3 and 4. II -NATUEAL HISTOEY. The instruction in this department consists of lectures tations, as follows Comparative Anatomy and Physiology. 1. recita- course of lec- extending through two years, once a week. tures students in the Freshman Class and elective for more 2. —A and Required of all those in the Sopho- Class. Botany. a week. —Lectures, Required of Mineralogy. all recitations, and analysis of plants. Sophomore Class. Twice students in the — Lectures. Once a week, last half year. Required students in the Junior Class. The determination of minerals with the blowpipe, is elective for students who have completed Course i in chemistry. 3. of all 4. Geology. year. is — Lectures and Recitations once a week throughout the Required of all sections of the Senior Class. Dana's Geology used as a text-book. The Musuem of the College affords ample material for illustrating the instruction in Natural History. III.-PHYSIOS. The following are the courses in Physics I. A course of recitations on the mechanics of solids and fluids. Twice a week. Elective for all students who are taking, or who have completed Course 3 in Mathematics. (22) : : SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 2. ' 23 Lectures on Sound, Heat, Light, Electricity and Magnetism; Twice a week. Required of all students in the Ganot's Physics. Sophomore Class. A Course of Laboratory work in Mechanical and Physical Meas3. urements. Twice a week with one period of lectures and recitation ; Elective for students who have completed counting as two periods. Course 2. IV-OHEMISTET. The courses in Chemistry are as follows 1. Lectures on Inorganic Chemistry and some of the more important Twice a week. Elective for all who wish of the Carbon compounds. to begin the study of Chemistry. Four Periods count2. Laboratory Practice in general Chemistry. ing as two. This course is supplementary to Course i, and is elective for those who are pursuing that course or who have completed it. Six Periods counting as three, with one of 3. Laboratory Practice. During the first half-year. Qualitative Lectures and Recitations. Chemical Analysis ; during the second, either Blowpipe Analysis and Determinative Mineralogy, or Qualitative Chemical Analysis as the This course is elective for all who have completed student may elect. Course i. During the first part of the year Recitations twice a week, in Cooke's Chemical Philosophy. Followed during the last half year Elective for members of the by lectures in Organic Chemistry. Junior and Senior Classes. 5. Lectures and Recitation in Chemical Technology twice a week. Wagner's Chemical Technology. Elective for members of the Junior and Senior Classes. Courses 4 and 5 are given in alternate years. The full course extends over 6. Quantitative Chemical Analysis. two years with sixteen periods per week, counting as eight. This course, or part of it, is elective for all students who have completed Courses i and 3. It includes Gravimetric Analysis, Volumetric 4. Analysis, the analysis of Minerals, Ores, Soils, Fertilizers, Commercial Products, Water Analysis, Organic Analysis, and Assaying. For the benefit of those who intend after graduation, this course of Medical Chemistry. Students taking Course knowledge of German. The new is to study Medicine or Pharmacy modified so as to include the elements 6, will find it convenient to have a reading Laboratories for this department are constructed and most approved manner. They include a Laboratory for general Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis, one for Quantitative Analysis, one for Assaying and Metallurgy, a balance-room, storefitted up in the rooms, &c. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 24 — Books of Reference. Besides the scientific books in the College Library^ about one hundred volumes of standard works on Chemistry and Physics are constantly accessible to students in this department. V.-HISTOET AND POLITICAL ECONOMY. 1. History of Rome, including the Empire. Text book. LeighTwice a week. Elective for all students in ton's History of Rome. the Freshman Class. 2. Review of the Modern History of England and France, and the Period of the Reformation in Europe. Essays are required of the students on the great Reformers. Twice a week. Elective for all students in the Sophomore Class. Colonial History and History of the United States the first half year ; the last half year the Principles of Constitutional Government and Law, including the principles of government in the State and Nation. Twice a week. Elective for all students in the Senior Class. 3. In addition to the regular class work, there will be a course of delivered each year on different periods of History, to be attended by all the Historical students. The course for 1883-4, will be on Modern Germany and the Rise of Prussia. 4. lectures 5. The Elements of Political Economy, with the discussion of some of the practical questions of the day, prominent among them being Protection and Free Trade Corporations in the United States, Civil Service Reform, Labor Associations and Trades' Unions, and Socialism. Twice a week. Required of all members ot the Junior Class. VI.-ENGLISH. The and instruction in this department consists of Lectures, Readings Recitations, as follows : Rhetoric and Composition, one exercise per week, with constant practice in writing essays. This work is required of all students throughout the entire four years. 1. A 2. course of critical reading in authors of the Nineteenth century, twice a week. It is the regular This course extends over two years. work of the Literary Sections of the Freshman and Sophomore Classes, aud is elective for other students in those classes. A course of critical reading in authors prior to the Nineteenth 3. century, from Chaucer down, four times a week, and extending through two years. This course is required of the Literary Sections of the Junior and Senior Classes, and elective for other students in these classes. A course of forty lectures on English Literature, extending over Attendance upon these is required of all students who elect English, and is optional with others. 4. two years. — ; SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 25 VII.-GEEMAU. The Grammar, with constant practice in 1. Beginning German. writing exercises; reading German ballads and easy prose; converFour times a week. Elective for students in the sational exercises. Freshman and Sophomore classes who have not previously studied German. — German plays 2. Stories Aus dem Leben eines Taugenichts Eigensinn, Einer muss heirathen etc.; exercise in writing German; Four times a week. Elective for students in the Freshconversation. man and Sophomore Classes who have completed Course i or an ; equivalent. writing ; dictation 3. Schiller's Wilhelm Tell, Maria Stuart, etc. conversation. Twice a week. Elective for students who have completed Courses i and 2 or an equivalent amount. studies in the history of Schiller's Prose 4. Goethe or Lessing Twice a week. conversation and writing. German Literature Elective for students who have completed Courses i, 2 and 3, or an equivalent amount. ; ; ; ; ; YIIL-FEENOH. Beginning French. Magill's Grammar and Reader; Writing French Exercises, Four times a week. Elective for those who have riot previously studied French. Four times a week. Magill's Grammar. 2. Fenelon's Telemaque Elective for those members of the Freshman Class who have completed Course i, or an equivalent. Four times a 3. Magill's Prose and Poetry; Magill's Grammar. week. Elective for students in the Freshman and Sophomore Classes who have completed Courses i and 2, or an equivalent amount. Dumas's Napoleon, etc.; 4. Bocher's College Series of Plays; Magill's Grammar. Twice a week. Elective for students who have completed Courses i, 2 and 3, or an equivalent amount. INIoliere's Misanthrope, etc. Racine's Athalie 5. Corneill's Cid Familiar Lectures in French on French Literature Magill's Grammar. Twice a week. Elective for students in the Senior Class who have completed Courses i, 2 and 3, or an equivalent amount. 1. ; ; ; ; IX -MEOEANICS 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 This course SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 26 practical work in the field, carefully planned to illustrate the actual practice of the engineer. 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. The details of the course vary somewhat from year to year, but, in general, are represented by the follov/ing arrangement of the studies : Freshman Year. — 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. Descriptive Geometry, including Shades, Shadows, and Perspective, and the 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 made. — Junior Year. The Junior and Senior Classes are united during the remainder of the course, thus forming one Engineering Class, and ; : SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. . 27 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. — Engineering. — Theory, Senior Year. The following are the studies and exercises required of the Senior and Junior Classes Adjustment, and Use of Engineering 1. Field Instruments; Leveling; Topographical, Triangular, and Hydrographical Surveying; Theory and Practice of Road Engineering; Building Materials ; Stability of Structures ; Foundations and Superstructures; Bridge Construction. — Friction and other Resistances ; Stress and 2. Applied Mechatiics. Strength of Materials ; Practical Hydraulics ; Practical Pneumatics General Theory of Machines; Theory of Prime Movers, Steam Engines, Turbines, etc. ; Measurement of Power. — Draughting. — Stone-Cutting Principles of Mechanism, of Machine Design, of 3. Mechanism. Construction and use of Tools. the Transmission of Power ; 4. ture Problems; Topographical, Strucand Machine-Drawing; Plans, Profiles, and Sections of Road Surveys ; Working Drawings. 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—ELOOTJTIOir. 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 a broad and general culture in natural delivery, and He is taught a mastery of the laws underlying the art of expression. that conversation, the simplest form of human expression, is the basis of every kind of delivery. 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. is ; The Discipline in Elocution consists in Physical Training; Respiration ; Vocal Culture ; with special attention to the ProducPhonic Analysis, Articulation tion of Tone and Quality of Voice and Orthoepy; and Public Exercises in Reading and Delamation throughout the College Course. ; SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 28 XI~TEAOHING. 1. Beginning Course. Lectures on Principles of Teaching and School Government. Twice a week. Elective for students in any of the classes. Lectures on methods of teaching History, Geography, and Fitch's Lectures on Teaching, delivered at Cambridge University, England, are read by the class. Twice a week. Elective for all students who have completed Course i. 2. Reading. 3. Lectures on methods of teaching Language and Mathematics. Twice a week. Elective for all students who have completed Course 1. Courses 2 and 3 are given in alternate years. 4. Practice in teaching classes of small children. Four times a all students who are week, counting as two periods. Required of taking Courses i, 2 or 3. This course is not elective for other students. The Teacher's Diploma is given at graduation, in addition to the regular baccalaureate degree, to those students who have included among their elective studies all of the above courses. For the satisfactory completion of one or two of the first three courses, with the corresponding amount of practice, a suitable certificate will be given, XII.-LATIF. The following courses are offered in Latin, must complete to obtain the degree of A. B. are four recitations per week all In of which the student all the courses there : Harkness's Grammar and Latin Prose Composition; Virgil's .^neid ; Livy. This is the work of the classical section of the Freshman Class. It is elective for properly qualified students of the Scientific and Literary sections of any of the classes. 1. 2. Harkness's Orations ; Livy. Grammar and This course is Latin Prose Composition; Cicero's pursued by the classical section of the Sophomore Class, and is elective for students in the Scientific and Literary sections of any of the classes who have completed Course i or an equivalent. 3. De Horace's Odes; Senectute, and 4. De Cicero's Amicitia. De Claris Oratoribus; De Oratore, Horace's Satires and Epistles; Tacitus's Agricola and GerSatires of Juvenal; Selections from Lucretius. mania; Courses 3 and 4 are given in alternate years, and are pursued by the classical sections of the Junior and Senior Classes combined. They are elective for all other students who have completed Courses I and 2, or an equivalent amount. ; : SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 29 . XIII.-GEEEK. Each year opportunity is offered for beginners in- Greek, and students who have previously studied it go on in advanced classes. The courses are all elective. They extend over four years, with four recitations per week, and are as follows 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, — Plato's Phaedo or Apology of Socrates; The Greek Composition. of Euripides —The Antigone of Sophocles or the Prometheus Third Year. Hecuba or Medea Fourth Year. ; of ^schylus ; Demosthenes on the Crown History of Greek Literature (Lectures). or Lysias or Isocrates XIV.-MENTAL AND MOEAL PHILOSOPHY. The instruction in this department is given by lectures once a week, with occasional examinations. Attendance is required of all sections The subject is presented historically, with outof the Senior Class. lines of the different schools of Philosophy. : SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 3° ^The following is a tabular view of the required Each for_each class. and elective studies exercise occupies 45 minutes STUDIES OF THE FIRST YEAR. FRESHMAN CLASS. No. of Ex. per week. Mathematics, 4 Natural History, Rhetoric and Composition, I Elocution, I Elective, 12 Total, .... .... .... .... .... .... ELECTIVE STUDIES. Latin, Greek, Engineering, including Draughting, German, French, Teaching, . . . Chemistry (Lectures and Practice), Chemistry (Lectures alone), English, History, Freehand Drawing or Painting, SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 31 STUDIES OF THE SECOND YEAR. SOPHOMORE CLASS. of Ex. per week. No. Mathematics, 2 Botany, . 2 Physics, 2 Rhetoric and Composition, I Elocution, I Elective, 12 Total, ELECTIVE STUDIES. Xatin, Greek, German, . . . .4 -4 ....... French, . ". . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chemistry (Lectures and Practice), . . 4 -4 4 . Engineering (Descriptive Geora., Surveying and Shop Practice), Teaching, History, . English, . Natural History, . . ' . Drawing and Painting, . . 4 -4 .2 2 2 .2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . , . . . . , ... . Mathematics, Mechanics, . . . . . 2 4rz=2 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 32 STUDIES OF THE THIRD YEAR. JUNIOR CLASS. Political Economy and Rhetoric and Composition, Elocution, Elective, . . ... . ... Social Science, . . . . . • Total, . . . Ex, 2 .1 I .16 • 20 . . . of per week. . . • No. ELECTIVE STUDIES. Latin, . Greekj Mathematics, ....... -4-4 . . . . . . Teaching (Theory and Practice) English, . . . . . Field and Shop Practice and Graphics, Chemistry (Practice) French, German, ... . . . . . . Freehand Drawing or Painting, . • • . . . . • . . • . • 4 • ....... ....... .... Chemistry (Lectures), Physics, • .... . • Mechanics and Engineering, • . . • 4 -4 4 .8 .2 .2 2 to 8 2 2 4=: 2: SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 33 STUDIES OF THE FOURTH YEAR. SENIOR CLASS. No. of Ex. per week. Mental Philosophy, Geology, . . . Rhetoric and Compositon, Elocution, . . .1 . ....... . . Elective, . . . . . Total, . . . . . .... . . i . . .1 I .16 20 ELECTIVE STUDIES. Latin, Greek, English, . . . . . . . Field and Shop Practice and Graphics, Mechanics and Engineering, . Teaching (Theory and Practice), Chemistry (Practice), . Chemistry (Lectures), Astronomy, French, German, History, -4 ....... . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . 4 8=4 .8 4 ..... .4 . . . . ....... ....... .... . 4 . Freehand Drawing or Painting, . . . . . . 2 to 8 2 . . 2 .2 2 4=2 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 34 LIMITATIONS IN THE CHOICE OF ELEOTIVES. Candidates for the Degree oi Bachelor ofArts, must include 1. Greek among and 4 in Latin, and all the courses in or they may substitute French and German for any or all their electives, Courses ; i, 2, 3 of the courses in Greek. Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Letters, must include their electives, all the courses in English and History, and all 2. among the courses in French and more German years the courses in Teaching ; or in the Freshman and Sopho- may be substituted for the French or the German. 3. Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science, must include their electives, during the first year, four periods of Science among or of Teaching; during the second year six periods; during the third year eight periods 4. and during the fourth year ten periods. ; In order to be eligible for the Degree of Civil Engineer, (three years after graduation), the Bachelor of Science must have included among his electives, all the courses in and the courses in Mechanics and Engineering. all Mathematics and Astronomy, (Seepages 22 and 25-27-) SECOND DEGEEES. After 1884, all candidates for the Master's Degree will be required to pursue a course of study at Swarthmore or elsewhere, under the direction of the Faculty, and to pass examinations in the same. Upon students application to the Faculty, the course will be assigned, and may such parts of present themselves from time to time for examination in it as they may have completed. Persons residing at the College, and devoting their whole time to the work, can accomplish amount in one year ; for non-resident candidates, who are same time engaged in other work, the course must occupy not than two years. a sufficient at the less : SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. At present the Second Degrees are also conferred 35 upon the follow- ing conditions be given, three years after graduation, to have engaged, during that period, in professional or literary studies, and who shall present an acceptable The Degree all of A. M. will who Bachelors of Arts shall thesis. The Degree all of M. L. will be given, three years after graduation, to who shall have engaged, during that period, Bachelors of Letters in professional or literary studies, and who shall present an acceptable thesis. be given, three years after graduation, to all Bachelors of Science, who shall have engaged, during that period, in professional or scientific studies, and who shall present an accept- The Degree able thesis of M. upon some The Degree of S. will scientific subject. C. E. will be given to the Engineering Department less who shall all Bachelors of Science of have been engaged, for not than three years, in professional practice, in positions of respon- sibility, 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 tJu-ee months before Commencement. STUDENTS, SENIOR CLASS. Nameg. . . Eng. . Sharon . . . . Eng. . Folly Mills, Va. Bunting, Charles A., Cochran, John L., Conrow, Edgar. . . . . . Lit. Green, Lydia . . . . . CI. . . . . CI. . . S., Hanes, Florence N., Jackson, Alice W., Kissam, William A., Matlack, Bertha, . Jr., . . . .... Miller, Guion, Mitchell, S. Duffield, . Pyle, Helen S., C, Eng. . . Lit. . . CI. . . CI. . Yerree, James Webb, Emma, E., Ginnaminson, N. . J. Media, Pa. Woodstown, N. J. Wilmington, Bel. CI. . Hill, Fa. . Little Neck, L. Camden, N. . I. J. Sandy Spring, Md. West Chester, Pa. . CI. London Grove, Pa. L., . . . • Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . Eng. ... . . CI. . West Grove, Pa. Wilmington, Del. So. Madison N. . . , . Lit. Denton, Md. . . . . Lit. Verreeville, Pa. CI. Philadelphia, Pa. Seaman, Frederick A., Tylor, Annie E., . . Pennock, Edward A., Pennock, George Pyle, Charles Residences. Sections. Jr., . . J. — Seniors (36) 18. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 37 JUNIOR CLASS. Residences. Sections. Caldwell, Frank G., Dilworth, Horace L.. Downing, Rebecca M. Furnas, John D., . . Eng. . . . . Eng. . Centreville, Del. . . . Lit. . Philadelphia, Pa. . . Eng. . . . . Hall, Sarah L., . Hallowell, William P. Jr., Hancock, Henry J., Haviland, Edwin, Jr. Waynesville, Ohio. CI. . Philadelphia, Pa. Eng. . Philadelphia, Pa. CI. Eng. CI. Hornor, Louise, Hughes, Mary . Philadelphia, Pa. . Plainfield, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. . CI. . Satterthwaite, Laura H., CI. . Taylor, Frederic Eng. Willets, Mary, E., . J., Philadelphia, Pa. . CI. Hughesville, Va. Trenton, N. J. . Minneapolis, Minn. . Jericho, L. I. Juniors — 13. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 38 SOPHOMORE CLASS. Baker, Minnie F., . William H., Jr., Bowne, Q Churchman, Philip Cochran, Joseph D., Mary Gr., Evans, Abbie, Hizar, Malcolm, Sarah Mary Schooley, Willets, . Irreg. Sc. . . . E., E., . Lit. . Irreg. . CI. J., John C, Elma CI. . , D., Whitson, Mary . Irreg. Morgan, Elizabeth, Pratt, CI. CI. . . J., . . . Fisher, William P., Jr., Emma CI. Sc. . Browning, Noah H., Dixon, Residences. Sections. Names. . CI. . . . . Olen Gove, L. I. Chatham, N. Y. Wilmington, Del. . Folly Hills, Va. . Easton, 3Id. . Cinnaminson, N. J. Fleming, Fa. . . . . . . Sc. . CI. . Lit. . . Easton, N. Y. . Wilmington, Del. Jericho, L. I. Phoenix ville. Pa. Concordville, Pa. Hunting Hill, Jamaica, L. New Md. I. York, N. Y. Sophomores — 1 5. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. FRESHMAN Names. . Bartram, Hannah M., Bones, Emma S., Cock, Alice H., . CI. . Irreg. . . . Sc. . Jr. Sc. . J., Conrow, Nathan H., Conrow, Saidee, E., CI. . Elkins, William L., Jr., Irreg. Freedly, George Sc. . Hoopes, SarahA., King, Jesse M., Kohl, C. Frederick, Lippincott, Lawrence, . . , Marshall, Charles J., Merrick, Ella, . Miller, Charles C, Martha B., Miller, Mutthersbough, . . . Sallie Negendank, Egmont Pidgeon, Charles, B T., . . . . Lit. . Sc. . Sc. . Sc. . Sc. . CI. . Irreg. . Irreg. . Irreg. . CI. . Sc. . Pusey, Florence A., Pusey, Lillie J., Irreg. . Irreg. . Sharpless, Marian, CI. . Smedley Edgar, Sc. . . Smedley, Samuel, Jr., Rowland Hugh C, Spencer, J., Stover, . . Tilton, Josephine H., Underbill, Annie, . Sc. . CI. . Irreg. . . . Watson, Martha M., CI. CI. Williamson, Abby, CI. Mary W., Zorns, Marian W.. . . . Lit. Willcox, Percy C,, Willis, . Irreg. Irreg. Irreg. . . . . Moorestown, N. J. Newtown Square, Pa. New Brighton S. I. Philadelphia, Pa. Irreg. . J., . . . . William Sc. CI. . Cocks, Elizabeth H. Residences. Irreg. Boyd, Rebekah M., Collins, CLASS. Sections. Andrews, Benjamin, 39 Chappaqua, N. Y. Old Westbury, L. I. Columbia City, Ind. Cinnaminson, N. J. Moorestown, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Richmond, Va. West Chester, Fa. Springfield, Mass. San Francisco, Cal. River ton, N. J. Milwaukee, Wis. Wrightstown, Pa. Philadelphia Pa. Allegheny City, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Wadesville, Fa. Wilmington, Del. Wilmington, Del. Lima, Pa. Media, Pa. Media, Pa. Curwensville, Pa. Erwinna, Pa. New York, N. Y. Glen Head, L. I. Trenton, N. J. Media, Pa. West Chester, Pa. Old Westbury, L. I. Philadelphia, Pa. Freshman — 36. SUMMARY. Seniors 18 ". Juniors 13 Sophomores Freshmen 36 15 Total, 82 • SUMMARY BY STATES. .34 Pennsylvania New York New Jersey Delaware Virginia 15 11 .......... Maryland California 8 5 4 . . . . . Indiana Massachusetts Ohio Wisconsin . . ......... 82 Total, (40) GRADUATES. .... CLASS OP 1873. Sarah H. Acton, A.B. Helen Magill, A.B (Ph.D. Boston University, 1811). EHzabeth J. Johnstown, Pa. . Swarthmore College. Swarthmore College. Swarthmore College. St. Paul, Minn. A.B. Esther T. Moore, A.B. * Maria C. (Pierce) Green, A.B. Lowndes Taylor, A.B. C. Miller, . CLASS OF Ellen H. (Evans) Price, A.B. Amy W. Salem, N. 1874. Philadelphia, Pa. . (Hall) Hickman, A.B. West Chester, Pa. * Alfred T. Haviland, B.S. Millhrooh, N. Y. Mary (Hibbard) Thatcher, A.B. Herman Hoopes, C.E., 18*79 Henry Clay Ferris W. Elizabeth Price, S. A.B. . P. 0., Del. Philadelphia, Pa. • . . (Woolston) Collins, A.B. CLASS or Philadelphia, Pa. Mi. Washington, 1875. John B. Booth, A.B. Chester, Pa. Helen T. Comly, A.B. Franklin H. Corlies, B.S. * Herbert 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. . * Oliver Keese, Jr., B.S. J. Titusville, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Titusuille, Pa. . Reece Lewis, B.S. Howard W. Media, Pa. Lippincott, A.B. Philadelphia, Pa. Martha (Mcllvain) East wick, A. B. John K. Richards, A.B., (LL.B. Harvard, 18t9) .... Ironton, Ohio. William H. Ridgway, C.E., 18T9 CLASS OP Frank L. Coatesville, Pa. 1876. (D.D.S. Philad. Bassett, B.S., Dental College, 1878) Arthur W. Bradley, A.B. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. (40 Md. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 42 Elizabeth L. (Longstreth) Boyd, A.B. Swarthmore College. Sharon Hill, Pa. James T. McClure, Pittsburg, Pa. Emma Mcllvain, Frances Linton, A.M., 1881 B.S A.B Philadelphia, Pa. Edwin Mitchell, Jr., A.B. Lucy R. Price, A.B. (1880) Isaac G. Smedley, B.S. (M.D. Providence, B. Hahnemann Med. Col., 1879) Herbert W. Smyth, A.B Mary Philadelphia, Pa. Heidelberg, Col., of Phil., Philadelphia, Pa. 1881) William P. Worth, B.S Coatesville, Pa. CLASS OP Joseph T. Bunting, B. S. (LL.B. 1877. TJniv. of Penna., 1880) Norman Philadelphia, Pa. B. Corson, A.B. Eudora Magill, A.B. Jesse R. Norton, Carroll R. Germany. (M.D. Women's Willets, A.M., 1881, Med. I. West Chester, Pa. .... A.B Norristown, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Ironton, 0. Williams, A.M., 1882 (LL.B. TJniv. of Penna., 1880) Florence M. Yeatman, A.B. Philadelphia, Pa. . . CLASS OP . 1878. Germantown, Pa. Caroline B. Burr, A.B. Maybell P. Davis, A.B. London Grove, Pa. Newtonville, Mass. . Howard Dawson, A.M. 1882 Boston, Mass. Tacy A. Gleim, A.B. Denver, Col. West Chester, Pa. William J. Hall, B.S. Mary P. Hallo well, A.M., 1881, (M.D. Women's Med. Col. of Phil, 1881) Davis Grove, Pa. Charles A. Hawkins, A. B. Fawn William Penn Holcomb, M.L., 1881 Rebecca S. Hunt, A.M., 1881 (M.D. men's Med. Col. of Phila., 1881) Swarthmore Anna E. (Jackson) Monaghan, B. L. Llewellyn H. Johnson, B.S. Edward Martin, A.M., 1882 Grove, Pa. College. WoPhiladelphia, Pa. Eennett Square, Pa. Orange, N. J. Univ. of Penna., Phila. Francis J. Palmer, B.S. Brooklyn, L. Israel Roberts, B.S. Fellowship, N. J. I. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 43 William Seaman, B.S. Kinzua Viaduct, Brad- O. Harry Shoemaker, B.S. Philadelphia, Pa. ford, Pa. CLASS OF 1879. Isaac R. Coles, C.B., 1880 Glen Gove, N. Y. William P. Fender, A.B. William Lea Ferris, A.B. Joseph Fitch, A.B. Ruth Anna Forsyth, A.B. Elizabeth Furnas, B.L. P. Lesley Hooper, A.B. Philadelphia, Pa. Wilviingt07i, Del. Flushing, L. I. Grosswicks, N. J. Springboro, Ohio. Havre de Grace, Md. Marie A. Kemp, A.B, Harrisburg, Pa. Elisha E. Lippincott, B.S. Bed Bank, N. Samuel Craig McComb, C.E., 1882, Jersey Gity, N. J. J. Charles R. Miller, (LL.B., University of Philadelp)hia, Pa. Penna., 1881,) Josephine (White) Breckens, A.B. Gilberton, Pa. Abby M. Woodnutt, Pliiladelphia, Pa. B.L. CLASS OF Anne 1880. E. Constable, A.B. Philadelphia, Pa. Florence Hall, A.B. Myra T. Emily West Ghester, Pa. Washington, D. G. Hillman, A.B. L. Hough, A.B. Keiser, M. Edward H. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Johns Hopkins Univ., 1881, Bait., Md. Georgeine Kurtz, A.B. Beading, Pa. Albert R. Lawton, A. B. New Robert High Bridge, N. Y. Sandy Spring, Md. J. Thomas Marcher, B.S. L. Moore, A.B. York, N. Y. Ellen S. Preston, A.B. Philadelphia, Pa. John Turton, B.S. New . Fannie A. Willets, A.B. Henry S. Wood, York, N. Y. Trenton, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. CLASS OF 1881. Martha Bunting, B.L. Sharon Wm. Mt. Washington, Canby, Jr., B.L. Charles B. Doron, B.L. Elsah, Hill, Pa. III. Md. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 44 Mary J. Elliott, Emma Kirk, Philadelphia, Pa. B.L. Bryn Mawr, B.L. Pa. Gertrude B. Magill, A.B. Locust Valley, L. Eugene Harvard Paulin, Jr., A.B. I. University, Cambridge, Mass. Lebanon, Pa. Martha E. Reinoehl, A.B. Edward C. Rushmore, B.S. Henry B. Seaman, B.S. Gookesburg, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. T. Media, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Charles E. Sharpless, B.S. Alvin T. Shoemaker, B.L. J, Byron Thomas, B.S. Ernest F. Tucker, A.B. Cheyney, Pa. Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. CLASS OP Baner, W. 1882. New Llewellyn, A.B. York, N. Y. Blackwell, Edith, A.B. Sommerville, N. Brewster, Charlotte E., B.L. Butler, William, Jr., A. B. Cinnaminson, N. J. West Chester, Pa. Cochran, C. Herbert, A.B. Philadelphia, Pa. Cooper, Bertha, B'L. Camden, N. J. Buckingham, Pa. Foulke, P. Fannie, A.B. Gale, Mary A.B. A.B. Margaret E., Hallo well, Laconia, N. H. Moorestown, N. E., Green, Sarah S., A B. J. J. Swarthmore, Pa. Hart, Elizabeth E., B.L. Doylestown, Pa. Haslam, Elizabeth, B.L. Ogden, Elizabeth M., B.L. Palmer, Charles, A.B. Phillips, George C, B.S. Rossiter, Horace L., A.B. Atglen, Pa. Turton, Charles B., B.S. New Weaver, Gerrit H., A. B. Harvard West Chester, Pa. Concordville, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Springhouse, Pa. York, N. Y. University, Cambridge, Mass. Wilson, Emily E., A.B. Zavits, London Grove, Pa. Edgar M., A.B. Coldstream, Ont., Can. Graduates and other formermembers of the College, are requested to send present addresses to the Registrar at the College, and to keep him tlieu- informed of any changes in the same as they occur. * Deceased. ^fficern of the ^Imnni ^Hmcmimi. INCORPORATED 1882. PRESIDENT, JOHN BOOTH, B. Chester, Pa. VICE-PRESIDENTS, HELEN S. COMLY, T. No. CRAIG McCOMB, no N. ijth St., Philadelphia. Jersey City, JV. y. EDWARD MARTIN, No. i_$22 Arch St., Philadelphia. SECRETARY, CAROLINE E. BURR, E, Johnson Gervtantown, Pa. St., TREASURER, WILLIAM J. HALL, West Chester, Pa. RECORDER, HERMAN HOOPES, No. J so Minor St., Philadelphia. DIRECTORS, ABBY M. WOODNUTT, ELLEN S. PRESTON, No. 1^28 Arch HERMAN No. Jio Minor JOSEPH T. N^o. HOOPES, BUNTING, St., 320^ Baring No. 4.0 S. 3rd Media, Pa. (45) St., St., No. J2J Walnut CHARLES R. MILLER, LEWIS, J. REECE Philadelphia. St., St., Philadelphia. Philadelphia. Philadelphia. Philadelphia. VII. PREPARATORY SCHOOL. This school is intended to prepare students for the Freshman Class in the College, or to finish a good practical education to those desiring a shorter course. Most of the studies are required of all, as experience has clearlyshown that young students make much more satisfactory progress when pursuing a regularly required course, even for a single year, without any idea of graduation, than when they select all their studies for themselves. A and the College Preparatory Class may elect Students in Class Such students, who expect to the Theory and Practice of Teaching. 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. In arranging the course of study, we have had in view a complete and harmonious organization of all Friends' Schools throughout the country ; and it is hoped that committees and teachers of these In all schools will unite with us in securing this very important end. Friends' Schools whose grade is so adjusted that certain classes, in the judgment of the Faculty, correspond with ours, students who complete the course of study in any class will be admitted to the class in this school, corresponding with the next higher in their own, without re-examination, on presenting certificates to that effect from the Principals of their respective schools. CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION. Applicants for admisson must be at least thirteen years old, and should submit to the President, from their last teacher, satisfactory To secure places, applications testimonials of good moral character. for the next scholastic year should be made, as early as possible, by letter to the President. Examinations for classification will be held on Third, Fourth, and CanFifth days, the nth, 12th, and 13th of Ninth month, 1883. didates must present themselves at three o'clock p. m. on Third-day, written statement in regard to scholarthe nth of Ninth month. ship from the pupil's last teacher will receive due consideration. A 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. (46) ;; COURSE OF STUDY, STUDIES OF THE FIRST YEAR. GLASS Arithmetic. mals — Common Denominate Numbers and Deci- Fractions, Exercises in Mental Arithmetic. ; English Language. — Sentence-making of simple sentences; Verb C. ; Composition ; ; use of Capitals ; Analysis Noun, Pronoun and Short Poems committed to Memor)^ all forms of the Practice in the oral repetition of short stories read to the class. Reading. Spelling. — Practice in Reading and Declaiming before the — Selected words from the Reading lessons; writing class. tences from Dictation sen- Correction of misspelled words in ; all written exercises of the class. History. — Familiar Lectures on the History of the United — Mathematical and Physical Geography Descriptive States. Geography. and ; Political Geography of North and South America; Map Drawing. — 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. 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; Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication Algebra. Simple Equations ; Fractions. English Language. of the — Practice Grammar ; in Composition Analysis of Sentences Poems and Prose committed to (47) ; memory. ; and Ratio Division Essential Principles the parts of Speech ; SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 48 —Practice in Reading and Declaiming before the Spelling. — Selected Words Dictation Exercises Correction of mis- Reading. class. ; ; spelled words in all written exercises. —Lectures on the History of the United Geography. — Review of the Geography of North and South America; States. History. the Geography of Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceanica. Natural History. — Oral Lessons; Review of the work of the preced- ing year ; Reptiles, Batrachians and Fishes. Latin. —Harkness's Latin Grammar and Reader Writing.—The Drawing. ; Csesar Begun. Spencerian System. —Smith's Free Hand books and outline from the solid. STUDIES OF THE THIRD YEAR. GLASS A. —Algebra to Quadratics Geometry Books and Language. — Composition; Grammar; Poems and Prose Mathematics. English 11. I. ; read critically and committed to memory. —Practice in Reading and Declaiming before the Spelling. — Selected words; Dictations; Correction of misspelled Reading. class. words History. in all the written exercises of the class. —Lectures on English History, with a text-book and Natural History. Physics. for reading reference. —Physical Geography and the Elements of Geology. —Lectures on Elementary Physics, with a text-book for reading and reference. — French, Magill and French Reader. Latin.—Harkness's position, Part Paulins's Latin I. ; Lessons in French; First Magill's Grammar; Harkness's Latin Prose Com- Caesar's Gallic War, Books I and IL Or English Etymology. — The Spencerian System, Drawing. — Croasdale's Geometrical W^riting. crayon shading from the solid. Drawing Books; outline and : SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 49 STUDIES OF THE FOURTH YEAR. COLLEGE PEEPAEATOET CLASS. Mathematics metic j Review of ArithGeometry through Book IV. Algebra through Quadratic Equations of one unknown ; quantity. English Language. —Rhetoric and Composition read critically and committed to memory ; ; Prose and Poetry a brief outline of the History of English Literature. —Practice Spelling. — Selected Reading. in Reading and Declaiming before the words and Dictation Exercises; class. Correction of misspelled words in written exercises. — History. Lectures, embracing a general view of Ancient History, and the History of Greece ; Review of the History of England and the United States. — Natural History. During the first Half- Year, Human Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene during the second Half- Year, study, from pictures and living Plants, of the stem, root, leaf, flower and fruit; Physiology of Plants; practice in describing Plants; collecting and naming specimens. ; —Lectures, with a text-book reading and Astronomy. — Descriptive Astronomy, with practice Chemistry. for reference. in finding the constellations and the principal stars. —^The Spencerian System. Drawing. —Linear Perspective, and shading from the Writing. — Magill's Grammar and Reader. Latin. — Harkness's Grammar; Harkness's solid. French. view of Part I., and the first Prose Composition, Re- thirty lessons in Part II., Virgil's ^neid. Books I.-IV. Instead of Latin, students may elect German and Draughting as follows German. —Grammar and Practice in writing Exercises ; Ballads and easy Prose. Draughting. —Use tion of Plane of Instruments, India Ink and Colors Problems in Geometry. ; construc- SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. so Periods of Recitation per Week. The each following table shows the class; the periods number of exei^cises per week for In the younger being forty-five minutes each. where a large proportion of the work is done in the classis greater, and diminishes as the pupils become older and better able to prepare their work out of class. classes, room, the number of exercises STUDIES. CLASS c. CLASS B. CLASS A, COLL. PREP, Mathematics, 4 4 Eng. Language, 4 3 2 I I 3 3 Reading and Speaking, 4 3 2 Spelling, 4 2 2 I Writing, 4 3 2 2 Drawing, (Free-hand) 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 3 2 I 2 2 3 3 History, - - - Geography, - - - - Natural History, French, ... Latin, Etymology, - - 4 t *f4 4 or . Draughting, C 2=1 German, j and Physics, . - - Chemistry, - . . I . . - I Astronomy, I 30 28 who do not take Latin, Etymology per week. * Students of Class A, four periods of 26 1 24 are required to take \ Students of the Coll. Preparatory Class, who do not take Latin, and three periods of are required to take two periods of Draughting German per week. AV IK ^Itulcni^ ixi pr^paijatorg ^i^ltopL COLLEGE PREPARATORY CLASS. Names. Residences. Angell, Elizabeth H. Ghent, N. Y. Ballinger, D. Walton, Accotink, Va. Beeson, Louise, Uniontown, Pa. Betts, Mahlon, Wilmington, Del. Bowers, Olive, Brewster, Rachel W., Brown, Walter A., Fallsington, Pa. 'Chabot, Charles Rahway, N. J., Chambers, Alexander, Clothier, Cole, Mary Emma Collins, J., Titusville, Pa. Sharon . New A., Hill, Pa. York, N. Y. Katherine B., Moorestown, N. Anna Darlington, Pa. Darlington, S., Darlington, Horace, Ganandaigua, N. Y. Gouncil Bluffs, Iowa. . Philadelphia, Pa. Eves, Julia E., Emma J. Darlington, Pa. Dayton, James E., Dodge, Carrie L., Duhring, Casper H., Forman, J. Washington, D. C. San Antonio, Tex. Millville, Pa. New York, N. Y. Swarthmore, Pa. Kennett Square, Pa. Jacobstown, N. J. I., Gaskill, N"aomi, Gawthrop, Charles G., Goodwin, Henry B., Hallowell, Robert M., Honan, Henry W., Jackson, Louis H., Ketcham, Henry Adams, Kohn, Miriam, La Fetra, M. Elizabeth, Sandy Spring, Md. Oakdale, Pa. Fort Sully, Dak. Toledo, Ohio. Savannah, Ga. Manasquan, N. J. (51) SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 52 Atlantic City, N. J. Lane, Frederick K., Levis, Minford, Marin, Luis, Philadelphia, Pa. Leon, Nicaragua. Pittsburg, Pa. . McCullough, Minnie Miller, Lydia A. R., Monroe, Milton S. Moore, George H., Mosher, Frank C, B., Allegheny City, Pa. Los Angelas, Gal. Sandy Spring, Md. . . West Grove, Pa. . Navy Yard, Washing- Pooke, Harriet Evelyn, ton, D. C. Greenwood, Pa. Hartford, N. J. Fellowship, N. J. Cooksburg, N. Y. Thurlow, Pa. Reece, Sarah E., Roberts, Albert J., . Roberts, Horace Rushmore, Mary D., Sanderson, Harry, . Unionville, Pa. William B., ShoU, A. Lincoln, Smedley, Elizabeth A., Seal, . Burlington, N. J. . Stover, Carrie C, Media, Pa. Erwinna, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. Thompson, Justice M., Thurston, Moses W., Ulman, Ansel A., Verona, N. J. Williamsport, Pa. . vande Sande, William Watson, Miriam, H Lebanon, Pa. Doylestown, Pa. Jersey City, N. . Wescott, Elizabeth B., Wilbur, Mary E., . Wood, Samuel B., Woodworth, Harry J. Bichmond, Ind. Middle Falls, N. Y. Wiggins, Grant, Winchester, Va. . Bochester, N. Y. S., CLASS A. Mamie, Germantown, Pa. Arrison, J. Maurice, Philadelphia, Pa. Baker, Frederic R, Philadelphia, Pa. Allen, Barnsley, George Birkey, . T., John W., . Bodder, Benjamin G., Newportville, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Wilkesbarre, Pa. Brastow, Frank A., Brown, Samuel, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. , New York, N. Y. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. Bush, George T., Chabot, George A., Bellefonte, Pa. . San Antonio, Tex. Philadelphia, Pa. Clark, Mortimer, Clothier, Elizabeth J., Sharon Cope, C. Frederick, Philadelphia, Pa. Cornwell, Walter Port Washington,' N. Y. J., Davis, Emily Y., Hill, Pa. Errington, F. Alfred, Mingo, Pa. Washington, D. G. Staten Island, N. Y. Ervien, Robert P., Shoemakertown Pa. Dudley, William L., , Eyre, William P., Philadelphia, Pa. . Zanesfield, Ohio. Fawcett, Addison T. Philadelphia, Pa. Fullerton, Joyeuse L., Fundenberg, Katherine Greenley, C.j Thomas W., Pittsburg, Pa. Easton, Md. Hagerty, Summerfield, Baltimore, Md. Hinkle, S. Cameron, Atlantic City, N. J. Jones, Martha P., Jones, Joseph L., Kemp, William . Jr., Easton, Md. H., Lawrence, Reginald A., La Motte, Henry, . Livezey, John B., . Marshall, William S., Mathews, Eleanor D., McKechnie, Frederick A McLean, Mary Merrill, Frank S., Middleton, Edwin, Jr., Moore, Ellen Gertrude, Musselman, Gilbert P., Needles, Arthur C, . Needles, William J., Newhouse, Oscar B., Norris, William G., Mary New York Gity, N. Y. David^s Island, York Harbor. New Doylestown, Pa. London Grove, Pa. Marshall, Ellis, Patterson, Gonshohocken, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Helen, Paul, William R., . Milwaukee, Wis. Plainfield, N. J. Ganandaigua, N. Y. Vineland, N. J. New York Gity, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. New York Gity, N Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N. Y. Chicago, III. Sterling, III. Philadelphia, Pa. Y. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 54 Philadelphia, Pa. Phillips, Josephine, Phillips, Ryland W., Philadelphia, Pa. Hancock'' s Bridge, N.J. Powell, Louisa, Satterfield, Seligman, Greensboro, Md. Lawrence, Eva M., Sante Fe, N. M. . Seligman, James L., Sante Fe, N. M. Sellers, Alice P., Ridley Park, Pa. Shoemaker, Caroline Johnsville, F., Bucks Go., Pa. Byherry, Pa. New York, N. Y. Smyth, P. Hanson, Squier, Lucien B., Jr., Swezej, Ferris H., Brooklyn. N. Y. . Taylor, Howard Hainesport, N. J. Gr., Thompson, George W., Hazleton, Pa. Vanstone, Frederick C, Toledo, Ohio. Thomas Willard, Columbia, Va. E-ussel, Philadelphia, Pa. "Wolf, Florence, Worth, S. Harry, Wawa, Pa. . CLASS Albertson, Elizabeth L., B. Norristoion, Pa. Germantown, Pa. Allen, Benjamin, Baker, Robert B., Philadelphia, Pa. . Brooks, Francis M., Philadelphia, Pa. Brooks, William H., Philadelphia, Pa. Brownfield, Harold E., Philadelphia, Pa. Chalfant, Edwin Unionville, Pa. J., Clapham, George G., Clapham, Thomas E., Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. Eoslyn, L. I., N. Y. Clothier, Morris L., Sharon Cornwell, William . Dolphin, Sarah B., Eagle, William S., Griffin, William, Grubb, Mary, G.j Smyrna, Del. Easton, Md. . Oakdale, Pa. . Cecil, Ohio. Colorado Springs, Col. Evans, William H., Griifen, Daniel M., Port Washington, NY. S., Cummins, Alexander Dixon, Laura Lee, Hill, Pa. . Port Chester, Sante Fe, N N M. West Chester, Pa. Y. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. Hatcher, Francis, 55 3Ialcom, Iowa. . Hawley, Mary M., Hibler, Montgomery, Kennedy, Maxwell K., Kreamer, Henry M., Media, Pa. New York, N. Y. La P., Manasquan, N. Oxford, N. J. G., New . Fetra, Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa. Phoenixville, Pa. . Mahoney, Michael McDowell, Egbert Moore, Carrie W., York, N. Y. Quaker Street, N. Y. Roxhorough, Philadel- . Nicholas, J. Ivins, J. . phia. Pa. Parana, Brazil. Pacheeo, David, Philadelphia, Pa. Porter, Charles, Quinn, Granville P. Philadelphia, Pa. G., Richhoro, Pa. Scott, Walter, Goshenville, Pa. Sharpless, Alice, Swezey, Cecil A., Thudichum, Carl Louis, Brooklyn, N. Y. Williams, Arthur, Buckingham, Pa. Buckingham, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. . Worthington, Isabel L., CLASS Alston, J. Cowgill, Middletown, Del. . Philadelphia, Pa. Bowne, William N., Brinton, J. Howard, Brooke, Hunter, 0. Gap, Pa. Media, Pa. Jr., Brosius, William E., Lewistown, Pa. Bush, Henry, Bellefonte, Pa. . Deacon, Louis, Ealo, Richard L., Fridenberg, Griffin, Mone Philadelphia, Pa. Havana, Cuba. . S., Hague, Victoria, Hathaway, Stephen Heaton, William, Hecht, Joseph L., Jones, Preston B., Long, Hamilton Long, Minnie, Philadelphia, Pa. Sante Fe, N. M. Eugene, Woodsburg, N. Y. J., Sante Fe, N. M. . Philadelphia, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. . Edgmont, Pa. D., Tacony, Pa. Tacony, Pa. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 56 McCrea, Charles, Benovo, Pa. Miller, Elizabeth H., Oakdale, Pa. Morgan, Nathan Philadelphia, Pa. I^'afarrate, E., Jr., Pedro, . Mapimi, Durango, Mexico. Philadelphia, Pa. Oliver, T. Ellis, Pyle, Gertrude C, C, . Wilmington, Del. Quinlan, William New Ritch, Watson, Sante Fe, N. M. York, N. F. Sellers, E-ichard, Media, Pa. Sm, Joseph T., Sm, William L., Squier, Benjamin Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. B., Stone, Carrie N., Tilghman, Edward B., Walker, Rebecca M., Williamson, James 0., Williamson, Olive H., Young, Ella, . New York, N. Y. McKeesport, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Swedeland, Pa. Renovo, Pa. Benovo, Pa. Marlborough, N. Y. SUMMARY. College Preparatory Class, Class A Class B Class C ....... 63 38 35 192 Total, SUMMARY BY STATES. Pennsylvania Jfew York New . 9^ 30 Jersey . .......... ........ .......... Maryland New 56 Mexico, Delaware Ohio District of Columbia, Virginia It 8 6 5 4 3 3 Georgia, 2 Illinois, 2 Iowa, 2 Texas, Brazil, California, Colorado, Cuba, Dakota, Indiana Mexico, .......... .......... .......... ........... .......... . . . . 2 . Nicaragua, "Wisconsin . 192 Total, (57) following degrees were conferred at the Annual The Commencement in 1882 : BACHELOR OF ARTS. Green, W. Llewellyn Baner, Sarah Edith Margaret B. Blackwell, William Butler, S. E. Hallo well, Charles Palmer, Jr., C. Herbert Cochran, Horace P. Frances Foulke, Gerrit E. H. Weaver, Mary L. Rossiter, Emily E. Wilson, E. Gale, Edgar M. Zavitz, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. George Charles C. Phillips, Turton. B. BACHELOR OF LITERATURE. Charlotte E, Brewster, Elizabeth E. Hart, Bertha Cooper, Elizabeth Haslam, Elizabeth M. Ogden, Arthur Coleman Dawson, {of the Class of 1880.) MASTER OF ARTS. Carroll R. Williams, {Class 0/1877.) Howard Dawson, {Class of 1878.) Edward Martin, {Class of 1878.) CIVIL ENGINEER. Samuel Craig McComb, {Class of i87p.) (58) MINUTES OF THE NINETEENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF SWARTHMORE COLLEGE, HELD TWELFTH MONTH 1882. FIFTH, MINUTES. At the Nineteenth Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of Swarthmore College, held at Race Street Meeting-House, Philadelphia, 12th month 5th, 1882, due public notice having been given, in accordance with the provisions of the Charter The Minutes of the last Annual Meeting were read and approved. The Treasurer submitted the following Report, which was read, approved, and directed to be entered on the minutes, and published : in the Annual Catalogue. TREASURER'S REPORT. Robert Biddle, 9th mo. 1st. Swarthmore College. Treasurer, in Accotmt with DR. 1882. To Amount " " " " " " " " " " " " Balance received on Tuition Account, " for Board, " Stationery, " " Farm Products, " " Petty Cash, " " Rents, " . " Interest, " due Treasurer, 9th mo. ist, 1882, . . . . . . . . 449 32 1,901 36 . . ^71.82245 4,806 00 . . 612 50 76 00 3,069 Ty^ 17,390 07 ^100,127 03 CR. 1881. 9th mo. 1st. 1882. 9th mo. 1st. By Balance, " Salaries, " Wages, ..... .... ..... ..... . " Incidentals, « House Rent, " " " " " " " " Repairs, Provisions, Fuel, Light, " Meat, . . . . . $ 1,328 23 . . 25.796 50 6,165 75 3.236 70 4,666 51 11,208 67 . 14,711 49 . 3.377 2,371 2,262 2,047 4,556 3.157 7,016 3,000 2 271 3,200 1,750 Farm Advertising and Stamps, Boolvs, Butter, Isaac S. Cassin, Magistrate's Fees, Returned Tuition, . . . .... ...... Appropriation from Interest, Philadelphia, gih . 7?io. ist, Endowment Fund, 53 07 74 78 20 9P 52 00 00 44 00 00 ^100,127 03 1882. Having examined the vouchers of Robert Biddle, Treasurer, v^^e find them due him of $17,390 07. M. Fisher Longstreth, ^^^j^^j.^ George W. Hancock, J Philadelphia, gth mo. nth, 1882. correct, shovv^ing a balance "I The Committee on Trusts, Endovv^ments and Scholarships, reported that the investments remained the same as reported last year. (60) : NINETEENTH ANNUAL MEETING.' The terms of 6l the following officers expired at this time : CLERKS. George W. Hancock, Matilda Garrigues. TREASURER. Robert Biddle. MANAGERS. Martha G. Mcllvain, Sophia U. Willets, Eliza H, Bell, Sallie M, Ogden. Isaac Stephens, James V. Watson, Clement Biddle, Isaac H. To nominate Clothier, officers to fill the above vacancies, the following were appointed H. Isaac Clothier, Richard H. Downing, Charles M. Biddle, Daniel Foulke, Dillwyn Parrish, Jane P. Downing, Daniel Underbill, Matilda E. Janney, Annie Cooper, John T. Willets, Isaac H. Cock, Eli M. Lamb, J. Hadassah Moore, Mary W. Cock, Sarah H. Merritt and Anna M. The and Ferris. following report of the Board of Managers was read, approved, referred to the incoming Board for publication : MANAGERS' REPORT. At the time of making our report to the stockholders one year ago, the College, after the total destruction of its main building by fire, was pursuing the work of instruction in temporary accommodations in This work continued until the close the neighboring town of Media. of the College year, in 6th month last, and considering the great disadvantages under which we labored, it was, in an unexpected degree, satisfactory. In most of the departments the work proceeded as before, and far less loss was experienced in this respect than we had In consequence of the expiration of the lease reason to anticipate. of the buildings at Media, it was necessary to close the College two weeks earlier than the regular time, a course which was kindly accepted and approved by our patrons as one of the necessities of the situation. The whole number of students during the year, which closed in 6th month last, was only 226, as our accommodations in Media would not permit us to admit more than that number. MINUTES OF THE 62 Of these, 84 were in the College classes, but adding those of the College Preparatory Class, jtist introduced between the College and Preparatory School, (thus cutting off most of the Freshman Class for Since our return to the restored Colthe year) the number was 118. lege the present year, the number admitted to date is 263, and counting as above, the number in the College and the College Preparatory About one-half of these upper classes are children of Class is 132. members of our Religious Society, and the sexes are about equally divided. In the classes of the Preparatory School about one-fourth are girls, and one-fourth members of our Religious Society. as follows 168 boys and students is one year greater For the present year the sexes are divided 95 girls. The average age of the new : than heretofore. Reference was made in last year's Report to the introduction of a new element in the principle of admission to our College classes in the "Students from Friends' Central School in Philafollowing words delphia, from Friends' Seminary in New York, and from Friends' Elementary and High School in Baltimore will be admitted to the Freshman Class without examination, upon presenting certificates of Other qualification from the respective Principals of these schools. schools may be added to this list by vote of the Faculty, and the approval of the Committee on Instruction." : New Jersey, Del., and West Chester, Pa., have, upon application, been added to the above list. It is believed that a judicious extension of this privilege to approved Friends' Schools will be of mutual advantage to them and to the College. Although our library, so important as a means of instruction, was almost entirely destroyed, yet, by generous contributions of the Alumni Since that time the Friends' Schools at Woodstown, Wilmmgton, and other interested friends, a fair beginning with about 3000 volumes has been made towards its restoration. Several thousand dollars more are, however, needed to place us in this respect, where we were before The books which are being thus supplied, are selected with the fire. care and purchased at the most reasonable rates by a Committee of the Board, to whom this very important service is entrusted. Friends' Historical Library, which was not destroyed, has been but slightly increased since our last report. The different departments of instruction remain under the same general management as at the time of the last report, except that Prof. William H. Appleton has now returned from his year's absence abroad and resumed his work, and Prof. Maris has resigned the Professorship of the Theory and Practice of Teaching, to accept a position The duties of this in Friends' School at Race Street, Philadelphia. latter department, which is in a flourishing condition, continue to be acceptably performed by Amelia P. Butler. Our new Scientific Building, referred to in the last report, is now completed, and was opened to students at the beginning of the present NINETEENTH ANNUAL MEETING. 63 College year, a large number of whom are availing themselves of the great advantages thus afforded in the Departments of Chemistry, PhyIt is believed that the sics and Civil and Mechanical Engineering. College, in this respect, will now compare favorably with other colleges in this country, being equalled by few and surpassed by none, few thousand dollars ta except some special schools of science. complete the equipment in this department could be very profitably A employed. At this time when the discussion of the subject of co-education has been so generally renewed, the Managers think it right to say that their confidence in the system remains not only unshaken, but is see no greatly strengthened by our experience of thirteen years. reason for separation in the class rooms, deeming that instruction unsuitable for either sex, which is not suitable to be given together. We And the general social influence, when both mingle under proper with wise and judicious care, in the same College home^ have found to be highly faborable to both. restrictions, we In this department of the household we have met with a serious loss in the resignation of the Matron, Caroline S. Wood, who has served the College ably and faithfully in this position during the past four Her place has been filled by the appointment of Anna W. years. Frost Clapp, of New York, who has entered upon her duties during 'the past month. The price of tuition was changed the present year, making it ^300 a year in Class C, ^350 in the other classes of the Preparatory School, and $450 in the College Classes, with a reduction of ^100 a year in all of these classes to children of members of our Religious Society. While the work of instruction has been progressing steadily, and the College, in this respect, was never in a more promising and healthful condition, the subject of paramount interest and importance to the stockholders and friends of the College at this time must necessarily be, the restoration of the College buildings which has been accomlarge Committee of the Board of plished since the last report. Managers was entrusted with this important service, with power to proceed as rapidly as possible with completeness and thoroughness, Suggestions were solicited from towards its early accomplishment. A various sources, especially from those who had been actively engaged These suggestions were carefully compared in the work of the College. and collated, and where they commended themselves to the judgment The result is seen before us to-day in a of the Committee, adopted. building admirably adapted to the various educational purposes for which it was intended. The object in view in the construction of every part has been fitness for the end for which it was designed, to- gether with durability as well as security from fire. The drainage, the ventilation, the heat, the light, and the water supply have been made the best and most complete that modern While economy has been carefully studied, it has science can supply. MINUTES OF THE 64 not been forgotten that the wise expenditure of large sums in permanent improvements is far more judicious than frittering away our resources by temporary contrivances, which may save hundreds of dollars this year, and entail an expense of thousands in early changes and constant repairs. To any one visiting and examining the Colit stands to-day, stability and permanence, as well as eminent impress themselves upon the mind on every hand. The new water works, referred to last year, are now completed, and are supplying the tanks daily with about 40,000 gallons, being an excess over the united capacity of the tanks of 12,000 gallons. The waste pipes and sewer are thus kept thoroughly flushed, and the healthfulness of the College greatly promoted. The grounds immediately adjacent to the College have been carefully regraded and sodded, the asphaltum walks repaired and new ones added ; in short, all traces of the recent destruction completely removed. That all this could have been accomplished and the building ready for occupancy, and re-opened to students on the anniversary of its destruction, is owing largely to the promptness of Friends in furnishing the needed funds, and the energy and efficiency of the Re-Building Committee, into whose hands this lege as fitness, work was committed. deem it proper to make mention here of the valuable services of the Chairman of this Committee, Edward H. Ogden, who has given the work unremitting attention during its entire progress. The Committee has had many difficulties to encounter, having had before it the difficult problem of re-building the College promptly on a substantial and greatly improved basis, and at the same time not to Animated by these motives, exceed, too far, the resources in hand. the Committee has gone forward in the full confidence that friends would promptly make the needed contributions to meet the expenses incurred. One hundred and thirty thousand dollars were received from insurance, and about eighty thousand dollars have been raised by subscription. To meet all the necessary expenses of the construction and refurnishing, including the loss on last year's business, about great We ^275,000 will be required. This leaves a balance of about ;^65,ooo still to be made up by subscription. It is contrary to the usual policy of Friends to incur indebtedness, and a circular has recently been issued asking that the amount of deficit be subscribed before ist month ist, 1883, and the necessity of meeting that deficit by executing a mortgage upon the property be will come forward thereby obviated. It is hoped that Friends promptly with subscriptions necessary to secure this result, as otherwise a mortgage must inevitably be placed upon the property early in the coming The year. present flourishing condition of the School and College warrants the conclusion, that it will continue to be self-supporting in the future as it has been in the past ; but it could not be expected that Friends large deficiencies could be made up from current receipts. : NINETEENTH ANNUAL MEETING. 6$ are therefore earnestly requested to take measures that will place the only College in the country under the care of members of our Religious Society, upon a secure and firm foundation. 1 2th mo., 4th, 1882. LONGSTRETH, M. FISHER The Nominating Committee, having withdrawn Sec'y. for a time, submit- ted the following nominations CLERKS. Abby M, Woodnutt. George W. Hancock, TREASURER. Robert Biddle. MANAGERS. Martha G. Mcllvain, Sophia U. Willets, Sallie M. Ogden, Isaac Stephens, James V. Watson, Clement Biddle, Edmund To M. Lamb An Charles were appointed. election named Emma Webster, serve as Tellers, officers M. Mcllvain, Biddle, John T. Willets, and Eli ballot was held, and the unanimously elected, by tellers reported the above William C. Biddle, of Philadelphia, Isaac H. Cock, of New York, and Eli M. Lamb, of Baltimore, were appointed to secure proxies favoring the proposed amendment to the Constitution. The following resolution was proposed Resolved, That this meeting hereby gives its consent to the Board of Managers to exercise their discretion in borrowing money, as is authorized by the charter. The following amendment was proposed Provided, That the same shall not exceed in amount the deficiency on the first day of second month next. The amendment was agreed to, and the original motion, as amended, was adopted. On motion, the subject was then reconsidered, the amendment stricken out, and the original resolution adopted. On motion, then adjourned to meet at the call of the clerk. : : GEORGE W, HANCOCK, MATILDA GARRIGUES, \ rj h ^'^^^'^^' j COMMITTEE ON Samuel Willets, 303 Joseph Wharton, P. O. Daniel Underbill, Edward H. Ogden, M. 'FiSHF.R Pearl Street, Box 2786, Jericho, L. New York City, N. Philadelphia, Pa. I. 314 Vine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Loncstreth, Secretary and Treasurer, Sharon Plill, Del. Co., Pa. Y