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LDbl86 .03 V.17 Ace .no 114191 . -Jf' ^5; j'r. /*? Si --w Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive in 2010 witii Lyrasis IVIembers funding from and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/annualcatalogueo1885swar SEVENTEENTH . ANNUAL CATALOGUE OF SWARTHMORE COLLEGE, SWARTHMORE, PA. I885-86. PRESS OF S. FRIENDS' BOOK ASSOCIATION, W. Cor. 15th and Race Streets^ Philadelphia. CALENDAR. 1885-86. 1885. 1886. Meeting of the Board of Managers. Examinations for admission begin. Examinations for admission com10th, Fifth-day, pleted, and old students return. Begular Exercises begin. Ninth Month, 11th, Sixth-day, Meeting of the Board of Managers. Eleventh Month, 30th, Second-day, Annual Meeting of Stockholders. Twelfth Month, 1st, Third-day, Meeting of the Board of Managers. Twelfth Month, 1st, Third-day, Twelfth Month, 23rd,Fourth-day, p. M.Holidays begin. Ninth Month, Ninth Month, Ninth Month, 8th, Third-day, 8th, Third-day, Month, 4th, Month, 5th, Third Month, 1st, Third Month, 9th, Fourth Month, 1st, Fourth Month, 8th, Fifth Month, 24th, Fifth Month, 31st, First Second-day, Students return for roll-call at 8 First Third-day, Regular Exercises begin. Second-day, m. Candidates for degrees present Theses. Third-day, Meeting of the Board of Managers. Fourth-day, Spring Eecess begins. Fourth-day, Students return for roll-call at 8 p. m.. Second-day, Senior Examinations begin. Second-day, Senior Examinations completed, the results announced, Commencement Sixth Month, 7th, Second-day, Sixth Month, 11th, Sixth Month, 12th, Sixth-day, „ V Seventh-day, , and parts for assigned. Final Examinations begin. } i J ^ Examinations . Day . . tor . , . . Admission. Exercises. Sixth Month, 14th, Second-day, Class Sixth Month, 14th, Second-day, Sixth Month, 14th, Second-day, Meeting of the Board of Managers. Annual Business Meeting of the Sixth Month, loth, Third-day, Commencement. Alumni Ninth Month, 14th, Third-day, Ninth Month, 14th, Third-day, Ninth Month, 16th, Fifth-day, Ninth Month, 17th, Sixth-day, Twelfth Month, 6th, Second-day, Twelfth Month, 7th, Third-day, Twelfth Month, 7th, Third-day, Twelfth Month, 23rd,Fifth-day, 1887. p. Month, First Month, First p. Association. Meeting of the Board of Managers. Examinations for admission begin. Examinations for admission completed, and old students return. Regular Exercises begin. Meeting of the Board of Managers. Annual Meeting of Stockholders. Meeting of the Board of Managers. m. Holidays begin. 3rd, Second-day, Students return for roll-call at 8 4th, Third-day, Eegular Exercises begin. p. u. CORPORATION. OFFICERS. CLERKS. GEOKGE W. HANCOCK, FANNIE A. WILLETS, Fortieth and Lancaster St., Ave., Phila. Trenton, N. J. TREASURER. KOBEET BIDDLE, 511 Commerce Street, Philadelphia. BOARD OF MANAGERS. Term expires Twelfth Month, 1886, ISAAC STEPHENS, Trenton, JAMES 718 Franklin V. WATSON, N. J. Street, Philadelphia. HERMAN HOOPES, MARTHA G. McILVAIN, 609 Chestnut SOPHIA U. WILLETS, SALLIE M. OGDEN, EDMUND WEBSTER, Manhasset, L. •2031 LocuHt EMMA Fifty-ninth St. McILVALX, Street, Philadelphia. Fifty-ninth St. arid 314 Vine (3) St., Elmwood Ave., Phila. I. Philadelphia. St., Philadelphia. and Elmwood Ave., Phila. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. Term expires Twelfth Month, 1887. JOHN D. HICKS, EOBEET WILLETS, JOSEPH WHARTON, M. Old Westbury, L. Flushing, L. P. 0. Box 1332, Philadelphia. FISHER LONGSTRETH, Sharon MARY WILLETS, ANNA M. FERRIS, MARY T. LONGSTRETH, Sharon LYDIA West H. HALL, Term CLEMENT I. I. Hill, Del. Co., Pa. Trenton, N. J. Wilmington, Del. Hill, Del. Co., Chester, Pa. Pa. expires Twelfth Month, 1888. M. BIDDLE, 531 Commerce St., Philadelphia. ELI M. LAMB, 187 McOulloh St., Baltimore, ANNA M. HUNT, Lansdowne, Pa. Md. SUSAN W. LIPPINCOTT, Oinnaminson, N. J. SARAH H. MERRITT, 184 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, L. I. EDWARD MERRITT, EDWARD STABLER, Jr., HANNAH H. WOODNUTT, 184 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, L. I. Term 3 South St., 1528 Arch Baltimore, St., Md. Philadelphia. expires Twelfth Month, 1889, JOHN T. WILLETS, 303 Pearl St., EDWARD H. OGDEN, 314 Vine St., N. Y. Philadelphia. DANIEL UNDERHILL, Jericho, L. EMMOR Fellowship, N. JANE P. DOWNING, SARAH H. POWELL, 1613 Race St., 324 West 58th St., HELEN 1521 Pace Philadelphia. ROBERTS, COMLY, ELIZABETH B. PASSMORE, T. I. St., .J. Philadelphia, N. T. Oxford, Chester Co., Pa. OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD. PRESIDENT. JOSEPH WHAETON. SECRETARY. M. FISHEK LONGSTEETH. AUDITORS. EDMUND WEBSTEE, DANIEL UNDEEHILL. INSTRUCTION. ELI M. LAMB, EMMOE EOBEETS, ANNA M. FEEEIS, HEEMAN HOOPES, CLEMENT M. BIDDLE, FISHEE LONGSTEETH, LYDIA H. HALL, ANNA M. HUNT, M. MAEY WILLETS, HELEN T. COMLY. MUSEUM AND LABORATORIES. ANNA M. HUNT, EDMUND WEBSTEE, SUSAN W. LIPPINCOTT, GEOEGE W. HANCOCK. FRIENDS' HISTORICAL LIBRARY. EDWAED STABLEE, Jr, LYDIA H. HALL, ELI M. LAMB, SAEAH H. POWELL. (5) SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. FINANCE. JAMES V. WATSON, EDWAED H. OGDEN, EMMOE EOBEETS. BUILDING AND PROPERTY. EDWAED H. OGDEN, EMMOE EOBEETS, DANIEL UNDEEHILL, GEOEGE W. HANCOCK, JAMES V. WATSON, EDMUND WEBSTEE. TRUSTS, ENDOWMENTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS. EDWAED H. OGDEN, JOSEPH WHAETON; JOHN T. WILLETS, DANIEL UNDEEHILL, M. FISHEE LONGSTEETH, Se^y and Treas. of Committee. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. EMMOE MAETHA G. McILVAIN, EOBEETS, DOWNING, DANIEL UNDEEHILL, JANE EDWAED H. OGDEN, MAEY T. LONGSTEETH, ANNA M. HUNT, GEOEGE W. HANCOCK, P. EDMUND WEBSTEE, HEEMAN HOOPES, SALLIE M. OGDEN, CLEMENT EMMA McILVAIN, HANNAH H. WOODNUTT. SUSAN W. LIPPINCOTT, M. BIDDLE, MAEY WILLETS, Ex-Officio, M. FISHEE LONGSTEETH. FACULTY* EDWARD H. MAGILL., President. ANNA FROST OLAPP, "W. Matron. Prof. EUGENE PAULIN. Prof. ARTHUR BEARDSLEY. Prof. WILLIAM HYDE APPLETON. Prof. SUSAN Prof. SAMUEL Prof. HENRY W. ROLFE. J. CUNNINGHAM. S. GREEN. Asst. Prof. ELIZABETH O. MILLER. A8st. Prof. FERRIS W. PRICE. WILLIAM J. HALL, Superintendent. By-Law IX.—" The President, Matron and such of the resident Professors and others as Ecay be elected by the Board, shall constitute the Faculty. They shiill liold regular meetings, arrurii^e the course of sliidy, delerminc thequalidcnlious for admission and for graduation, decide upon rules of order, and determine all iiueslions pertaining to the discipline or instruction, subject to the ajiproval of tiie lixecutivc Conunittee, to wliom they shall report monthly." a) OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION.* EDWARD MAGILL, H. A. M., President. JOSEPH LEIDY, M. D., LL. D., Emeritus Professor of l^atural History, and Curator of EUGENE PAULIN, E., and Mechanical Engineering, and Librarian. A Mm •WILLIAM HYDE APPLETON, Professor of Greek SUSAN Museum. and Philosophy. Professor of French, Spanish ARTHUR BEARDSLEY, O Professor of Civil the A. M., and German. CUNNINGHAM, J. Professor of Mathematics. JOSEPH THOMAS, M. LL. D., D., Professor of English. SAMUEL GREEN, M. S. Professor (f Physics HENRY W. ROLFE, S., and Chemistry. A, M., Professor of Latin. ELIZABETH CLARK MILLER, A. B., Assistant Professor of Rhetoric. ALBERT LAWTON, R. A. M., Assistant Professor of German. GERRIT E H WEA.VER, A. B., Assistant Professor of History. SUSAN WOOLSTON GILLAM, Assistant Professor of Elocution. CHARLES DOLLEY, M. S, D., Assistant Professor of Natural History, FERRIS "W. and Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene. PRICE, A. B., Assistant Professor of Latin. ALBERT G. PALMER., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. BEATRICE MAGILL, Instructor in Free-hand THOMAS M. Drawing and Painting. CLEEMAN, A. M., O. E., Instructor in Practical Railroad Engineering. WILLIAM D. RICH, Instructor in Vise-work and use of Machine Tools. W. FREDERIC FRIEDGEN, Instructor in Practical Carpentry and Joinery. WALTER W. FORD, M. D., Director of Physical Culture. SUSAN P. STACKHOUSB, M. D., Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene to the young women. OLIVIA RODHAM, Assistant Librarian. *Arranged, with the exception of the President, in the order of appointment, classes: Professors, Assistant Professors and Instructors. (8) by GENERAL INFORMATION. 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 With this object in view, a property of 240 acres was secured care. in a rural district ten miles from Philadelphia, on the Central Division by trains, from the About half the land is used for farming 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 The portion of the facilities for boating, bathing and skating. 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 eountr^^ for many miles. of the P. Broad W. and B. Railroad. St. station, sixteen It is accessible times daily. ; The Principal College Building 348 feet long. is a massive stone structure It consists of a central building four stories high, con- Rooms, Museum, Library, Reading Room, Parlors, Dining Hall, etc. Fire proof compartments separate this building from the two wings. The latter are each three The ground floors are devoted to lecture and recitation stories high. rooms the remaining floors in the East Wing contain the dormitories of the young women, and in the West Wing, those of the young men. 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 comI)arative freedom from the dangers and temptations ordinarily incident to college life. The buildings are heated throughout by steam, lighted by gas, and tlif>rouglily ventilated. The Science Hall is constructed of stone, in the most durable manner, and was planned with special reference to the work of students in Engineering and Chemistry. The centre l)uilding has a frontage of 44 feet, and a depth of 04 feet; the wings aie each taining public rooms such as Lecture ; A?, X ?>?> feet. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 10 The following floor plans will explain the arrangement of the several floors, and the uses to which they are applied : BASEMENT. A. Blacksmith Shop, containing complete sets of blacksmith's tools forges, anvils, vises, &c. B. Boiler Room and room for grinding and polishing, containing a vertical tubular boiler, and grindstone and emery wheels. C. Brass Foundery, with its crucible furnace, oven for baking cores, founder's benches, &c. D. & E. Communicating rooms devoted to wood working aad patternmaking containing lathes, benches, &c. F. One of the two rooms devoted to the Physical Laboratory, and intended for such apparatus as requires very solid foundations. G. Unpacking room of ; ; the chemical department. H. I. J. Store-rooms. K. Metallurgical Laboratoiy, which contains also the gasometers for supplying the laboratories and lecture room with Oxygen and Hydrogen. FIRST FLOOR. O. Engineering Lecture and Recitation Room. P. 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. Q. Physical Laboratory. R. Wardrobe. S. Engineering Field Instruments, &c. T. Quantitative Laboratory with all necessary appliances. U. Balance Koora and Chemical Library. V, Private Room of "the Professor of Chemistry. W. Qualitative Laboratory. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 11 SECOND FLOOR AND ATTIC X. Drawing Room, lighted by a sky llglit and by large North windows. Y. Lecture with large hood and lecture table, supplied with Oxygen and Hydrogen. Z. Photographic with North skylight and dark room. Boom, Room, An Astronomical Observatory is in process of construction, hoped that it will be finished by the end of the present 3"ear. It will be furnished with a Transit Instrument, a Clock and Chronograph, an Equatorial Telescope and a Spectroscope. The oband it is ject glass of the transit instrument will be three inches in diameter, The latter glass is from Alvan Warner & Swazey, of Cleveland, that of the equatorial, six inches. Clark & Sons ; the mounting by Ohio. the Other Buildings are a Meeting House, the President's House, (birth-place of Benjamin West), now used as a West House commodious farm Laundry and Bakery, and the Boiler house, contain- Professor's residence, the Farmer's house, and buildings, the ing the sectional boilers for heating and cooking purposes. All these buildings are constructed of stone. The Libraries of the college collectively contain 10,^49 volumes, as follows The General Library 7714 vols. Literary Societies^ Libraries 2177 vols. Friends'' Historical Library 858 vols. : • Members of the tions, to consult the, • • • senior class are permitted, under proper regulaIMiiladclphia Library, {'oiitaining 14.'), 000 vol- umes, and the Mercantile Library', containing 150,000 volumes. The SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 12 general Library times accessible to the college students, and is at all at stated times to the pupils of the Preparatory school. Friends' HistoricalLibrary founded by the late of Skaneateles, IS". Anson Lapham, Y., consists of Friends' Books, photographs of representative Friends, and manuscripts relating to the Society and upon application to the Librarian, accessible 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 Such contributions in connection with the history of the Society. should be sent to the Librarian, Arthur Beardsley, Swarthmore, Pa. its history, and is, to teachers, students The Reading Room, supplied with the leading Literary and and the prominent newspapers of the principal cities, is open to students at all times except during regular hours Scientific journals, for study and recitations. The Museum occupies the entire fourth floor of the center buildIt embraces collections in Geology, Mineralogy, Zoology, ahd Botany. It is a working collection used constantly in the classes. A Biological Laboratory has been opened in connection with the Museum, supplied with microscopes and other apparatus necessary ing. for carrying money on Biological work. for the museum Contributions of material or should be sent to the Curator, Dr. Joseph Leidy, Swarthmore, Pa. by the students. There are 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 two thousand volumes, and are accessible to all of the college students. A Scientific Society is also maintained by the students interesLiterary Societies are maintained two young men, and one for for ted in Science. The Gymnasium has recently been supplied with a full set of apparatus for exercising according to the system of Dr. Sargent. The exercises are conducted in separate classes for the men and young women, and are required of all. young A large room in apart for the exercises of the young women students are encouraged to take regular daily exercise in the open air, for which the extensive grounds connected with the the main building also is set ; college afford ample facilities. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. —While care 13 taken to inculcate the doclife, 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, andmembers of the household, and occasional!}' by visiting Friends. The meeting is j^receded by Religious Exercises is trine that religion is a matter of practical daily First-day school exercises, consisting of the recitation of passages of Scripture prepared hy members of the different classes, and the reading of a portion of Scripture at the close. are opened b}' The daily exercises a general meeting for reading selected portions of Scripture, or other suitable books, and for imparting such moral lessons as circumstances seem to require, followed by a period of silence before entering npon the duties of the day. Leave of Absence cannot be granted without a written request from parents or guardians, which request should not be made oftener than once a month, and, in all cases, should be accompanied by rea- sons satisfactory to the Faculty. Students ma}' be visited, on week-days, by parents or guardians, relatives, or others apjDroved by parents or guardians but general visiting is discouraged. Students must not he interor by near rupted in their studies or recitations at any time visited on the First-day ; nor must they he of the week. who are interested in education, and who are deexamining 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 All persons sirous of advance. Outfit — Although no form of dress such simple attire as mended. is is prescribed for either sex, appropriate to school life is earnestly recom- Ear-rings, bracelets, necklaces, and elaborately trimmed dresses are prohibited. Students should be supplied with six towels, six napkins, two clothes-bags, a wrapper, slippers, umbrella, articles. practicing the Each in full UiUiut girl must l)e the fxymnasiuin. of the owner. and the requisite toilet provided with a dress, suitable for Every nitich' must be mariced with SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 14 The Use of Tobacco being strictly -prohibited^ those addicted to unless prepared to renounce it entirely, should not apply for its use, admission. — Commencement and Vacations. The college year begins on the second Third-daj^ of Ninth Month, and closes with commencement day, which occurs on the third Third-day of Sixth Month. Students are not admitted for a period less than the current college year, but when vacancies exist, may enter at anyitime during the year. Besides the summer vacation, there will be a recess often daj^s at the close of the Twelfth Month. Month, and one of a week in the Fourth (See Calendar). Students are permitted to remain at the college, under care, during the recesses, but not during the summer vacation. Preparatory Schools. — Besides the College proper the Institu- tion embraces a preparatory school. The pupils of this school from teachers employed especially for this purpose, and also from professors and instructors of the college. receive instruction This school receives those pupils who are not sufficiently advanced in their studies to enter the college. The point of advancement requisite for admission to the college will be found explained on pages IT and 18 of this catalogue. Parents are requested to examine the requirements for admission and, whenever it is practicable, to have their sons and daughters prepared to enter the Freshman Class. On page 19 will be found a list of schools which are authorized to prepare students for the college. Candidates for the Freshman Class recommended from these schools will be admitted without examination. The Household. — In the organization of this Institution, unusual care has been extended to the personal comfort and the social in- This department is in charge of the Matron She has also special oversight of the conduct and health of the j^oving women and girls, and parents are desired to communicate freely with her in regard to the welfare of their terests of the students. with able assistants. daughters. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 15 EXPENSES. Board and Tution is $450 per 3"ear, of payable in advance, and $200 on the first of First In the College, the cost of wliicli $250 is month. In the Tvhich $200 Preparatory School the charges are $350 per year, of payable in advance, and the rest on the first of First is month. A all is made from the above charges to members of the Keligous Society of dednction of $100 per year who students are children of Friends. For Day Scholars the price is $200 per j^ear in the College and $150 per year in the Preparatory School of which $100 is payable in advance and the remainder on the first of First month. A deduction of $50 per year is made from these charges to all students ; who are children of The da}' scholars dine members of the Religious Society of Friends, with the resident students. Books are Furnished for the use of all students without expense, but they buy their own stationery, drawing implements and certain tools and materials used in the work-shop. Students taking Laboratory Courses make a deposit of $10 at the beginning of the course, to cover the expense of the material used. The unexpended balance is returned at the end of the course. In Case of Sickness no extra charge is made unless a physician is employed, Boys are allowed the washing of one dozen plain pieces weekly and girls, the washing of sixteen plain pieces weekly. Extra washing is paid for at fixed rates; The other made as low as Experience shows to be compatible with prumany of our expenses are annual in their character, and teachers and price being dence, while officers at fixed of students entered, ate amount yearly salaries must be engaged in proportion to the we paid, without loss. When Institution shall terminate by sickness, or ulty, before the number cannot, in case of withdrawal, return the full proportion- end of the period for the connection of a student with the any other cause approved by the Fac which payment has been made, 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 twothirds of the amount pre-paid, from the date that the place is Tlie above prices a.s of said application or written notice vacated. may be depended upon as covering all necessary expenses, there are no other extra charges. J'liyiiiciils nil- to !)(' PAVMEIVrS. hy check or draft to the order of iikhU' KOP>KI{T BIDDLF, Thka.suhkh, \0. 51 1 Co.MMEIU'E StRKET, rniLADKLPIllA. THE COLLEGE. , , INTRODUCTORY. , The studies required for a degree extend over four j^ears. The requirements for admission are intended to Ibe such as Friends' Schools generally can meet. Owing to the enforcement of regular hours for study and the absence of all opportunity for dissipation, is large, and for graduation found to compare f^-vorably with those at the amount accomplished in four years the requirements will other colleges. be, The courses believed to afford a sufficient are preparation in classics, science and general culture, for the ordinary avocation of life, for the studies of any of the learned professions, or for the pursuit of special at home study in the higher universities, or abroad. We do not attempt to lay down a rigid course of study alike few subjects are prescribed but the others are left to be selected by parents according to the bent of mind or the aim in life for all. A of the student. In selecting the courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of the student may confine his attention chiefly to Latin, Greek and Mathematics, or he may substitute the Greek and Mathematics largely by modern languages, science and history. ..4r^s, For the degree of Bachelor of Science, a science is prescribed, but the student may definite amount of number take the greater of the required courses in a special science as Biology, Chemistry or Engineering, or he may make his work more general by inclu- ding a number of different subjects. The degree of Civil Engineer is given as a second degree to Engineering students three years after graduation. The courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Letters, will meet the wants of those who do not wish to study the ancient languages, nor to take so much science as is required for the degree of The leading courses of candidates for this degree are modern languages including English, and History. B. S. (16) SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 11 TIME AND CONDITIONS OF ADMISSIONS. To secure places, application for admission should be made as early as possible b}" letter to the President. All applicants must submit satisfactory testimonials of good character from their last teachers, and students coming from another must present certificates of honorable dismission. The examinations for admission maj^ be taken either in the Summer at the close of the College-year, or in the Fall. The times college are as follows for the year 1886 : SUMMER EXAMINATIONS. M Sixth-day, Sixth Mo., 11th, at 2 P. Mathematics. " " " " " 3.30 P. English. " Seventh-day," 12th, " 8.15 A.M.... History. " " " " " 9.15 A. Geography. " " " 10.15 A. M. .Latin, German or French. " " M M . . . . . " "2P. " Arrangement can be made M Greek. for board at the College during the above examinations. FALL EXAMINATIONS. Candidates should present themselves at the College on the afternoon of Third-day, Ninth Mo., 14th, The examinations will Fourth-day, Ninth Mo., 15th, 8.15 A. " •' " 188(5. occur as follows " " " " " " " " " " " M M Mathematics. 9.15 A.M.... 10.15 A. 2 P. 3 P. . M M . . . English. History and Geography. Latin, German or French. Greek. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. Candidates for admission to the Freshman Class will be ex- amined in the following subjects — — Mathematics. Arithmetic. Fundamental Rules, Fractions, (common and decimal) Denominate Numbers, Percentage and its applications, Proportion, and the Metric System. Algebra. Through Equations of the second degree of one un1. — known quantity. "^Geometry. ometry •>. u|)on ; four l)ooks of Davies's Legend — The amount from another author. — The Candidate be asked to write a few re's first Ge- or an equivalent F.NfiLLSif. some assigned will subject, or fi'om dictation. It will [)ages. be examined with reference to (jlrammar, S[)elling, Paragraphing, Punctuation • For 18HIJ— S7, and thereafter, the requirement in Mathematics will embrace the whole of I'lane (jeonietry. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 18 An and the use of Capitals. examination will also be given in the principles of the grammar. —A general outline of the history of the United History.. 3. States and of England, with the principal dates ; the principal facts In this connection there will be an examination in Ancient Geography, particularly that of Italy, Greece and Asia Minor. Geography. The general facts of Phj^sical Geography. 4. Descriptive and Political Geography, especially of the United States and Europe. In addition to the above the Candidate ivill be examined in one and dates in Grrecian Histor}'. — ^ of the foUoioing subjects as he Latin. b. Caesar's —Harkness's War, Gallic books.* French. 6. first may elect Composition, two books ; first thirty lessons Yirgil's Aeneid, first four — The Candidate sliould be familiar with the Gram- and use of Verbs. He should French at sight, and to translate simple English sentences into French. For this preparation, which should occupy' two years, Magill's Grammar and Reader, and MagilPs Prose and Poetry are recommended or French Classics vaa.j be read. mar especially with the formation ; be able to read easy ; — German should occupj^ two Grammar and Reader 3'ears and second 3'^ear Exercises the to reading German writing to and The Candidate should be Classics with a review of the Grammar. able to read easy German at sight, and to translate simple English German. ; the The preparation first in year being devoted to the ; sentences into correct German. Candidates who are prepared in both French and German, majabove amount, equivalent to one j^-ear's study of each. Candidates for the Classical Section must pass the above exam otfer half the ination in Latin. Greek is not required for admission, but students been prepared in who have Greek maj^ continue in that language with dents in the higher college classes. Candidates for the Scientific Section stu- who have had no opportu- nity to prepare in Latin, French or German, will not be rejected on account of such deficiency if they are otherwise qualified. An * For 1886-87 and thereafter, the requirements in Latin will embrace 4 books of Caesar's and 6 books of Virgil's Aeneid. Gallic War, SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 19 opportunity will be offered to make up the deficiency after admission. Preparation in Free-Hand Drawing is recommended for all stu-. dents. 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, which is deemed a suitable preparation. For Advanced Standing. — Candidates will be further examined pursued hy 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. in the studies already ; ADMISSION WITHOUT EXAMINATION. Those candidates for the Freshman Class prepared in the following schools, will not be examined; but will be admitted on I. certificates signed by the Principals of the Friends' Central School, Friends' Seminary, Friends' High School, schools. Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Woodstown, N. J. Woodstown Academ}-, Friends' School, Friends' High School, Friends' High School, Buckingham Friends' School, Friends' Academy, Wilmington, Del. We§t Chester, Pa. Moorestown, N. J. Lahaska, Pa. Locust Yalley, L. I.* Pupils from these schools intending to enter the College, should ai)ply by letter for places, as tion of their preparation. soon as convenient after the comple- They should present themselves at the College on the afternoon of Fifth-day, Ninth Mo. IGth, 1886. Principals of other schools who wish to have students admitted on their recommendation, should correspond with the President concerning each case. II. A limited number of teachers and other persons of fair education and over 21 years of age, who may wish to improve themselves in particular studies, will be received without examination, and allowed to elect, in any of the regular classes, such work as they can pursue to advantage. They should in all cases, corresi)ond with the President in advance, * other Friends' Schools may on npplieation be added to the above list, ij' the Faculty and Instruction (Jommllteo Hhall tie satisfied that they are taUKlit by comjietent teachers, and are furnlwhlng the requisite preparation for admission. This arrangement will hold good in each case so long as the results continue satislactory. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. I.— MATHEMATICS. Quadratic Equations, Davies's Legendre's Geometry, Review, and Book YI. Chauvenet's Plane Trigonometr}'. Four times a week. Required of all students in the Olney's Algebra through 1. Freshman Class. Davies's Legendre's Geometry, Books VII-IX. 2. Higher Algebra. Twice a week. Sophomore Class. Required of Olney's in the all students Todhunter's Conic Sections. Twice a week. Required of 3. Engineering students in the Sophomore^Class, and elective for others in that class. Williamson's Differential and Integral Calculus. 4. Chauv- Four times a week. Required of Junior Class, and elective for others in enet's Spherical Trigonometry. Engineering students in the who have completed Course 3. Chauvenet's Spherical and Practical Astronomy. Elective 5. for students in the Senior Class who have completed Course 4that'class II.— LATIN. The following courses are offered in Latin, all of which the student must complete to obtain the degree of A. B. They are elective for students not candidates for that degree. courses there are four recitations per week Harkness, Study. Latin all the Voluntarv Work. ^e^^^f^^f^^ tJ^^|J|- Composition, fln-jJ?4%«,°f,f,g^}S Books. Virgil, 2 Supplementary Composition. Reading. Class. In I Cicern, 6 Orations. I Ahhr.tt TfltinPrnsp'SsP^cial relerence ^o the syntax and ttirS Kno-Ush " V'ocabulary of La 'At sight: Ovid. Mfnm Cicero, Phil- First ippic. Abbott, Latin Prose, Sallust, Catiline. Livy, Books 1. XXI. At sight Jugurtha and Sight Translation into Latin. : ^ „ Roman religion andRoman . Lectures on ' Q^Q mythology. & republic literature, subjects ology. Sallust, Horace, Odes Seminary for the study of the late and its and of myth- in Ep- Seminary for the of Latin study of Horace De Senec- Sight Translation History Literature. his life, suriOundInto Latin. (Cruttweli; and lecing-, friends, charDe Amicitia. tures. At Sight Cicero, De acter, belief. odes. I Cicero, tute. Cicero, : Oratore. Horace, Satires. Plautus, or Terence, History of one comedy. Tacitus, Agricola. Cicero, Tusculan Disputations. Art, Essays in Latin. Sitrht : Cicero, of Roman an ac- its re- mains. (Lectures iwcreimSjSelecti'ns. At with Extemporaneous count and sup- plementary reading De OflBciis. (2o; Seminary for the study of Roman philosophy and of Roman art. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 21 Lectures will be given on each author read, and with them translation from such of his works as are not studied In connection with book the credibilit}'^ Roman of early by the class. of Livy there will also be lectures on I. history ; studj' of Plautus (or Terence), lectures and in connection with the on the Roman drama, with translations from manj- plays. The on mythology and those on lectures art will be illustrated. III.— GREEK. Each year opportunity who have students The courses are is and go on in advanced classes. They extend over four years, with offered for beginners in Greek, previously studied all elective. it four recitations per week, and are as follows : — Goodwin's Grammar Xeuophon's Anabasis. Second Year. — Fernald's Greek Historians Homer's Iliad or First Year. ; ; Odyssey ; Greek Prose Compositions ; Goodwin's Greek Moods and Tenses. — — Third Year. Plato's Phaedo or Apology of Socrates The Hecuba or Medea of Euripides Greek Composition. Fourth Year. The Antigone of Sophocles or the Prometheus of ^schylus Demosthenes on the Crown Lysias or Isocrates ; ; ; ; ; History of Greek Literature (Lectures). IV.— GERMAN. L The Grammar, with constant practice German ballads and easy prose conFour times a week For those who have not Beginning German. in writing exercises ; reading versational exercises. ; previously studied German. Stories — Aus dem Leben eines —Eigensinn, Finer muss heirathen, 2. plays German ; conversation. Taugenichts etc. Four times a week. ; ; German exercise in writing- For those who have completed Course 1 or an equivalent. ; ; ; conversation. pleted Courses 1 4. Wilhelm Tell, Maria Stewart, etc. dictation Twice a week. For those who 1i,ave comand 2 or an equivalent amount. Schiller's .3. writing Goethe or Lessing ; Schiller's Prose ; studies iu the liistory German Literature conversation and writing. Twice a week. For those who have completed Courses 7, 'J and S or an equivalent of amount. ; SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 22 V.-FEENCH. Beginning French. 1. Magill's Grammar and Reader Four times a week. ting French Exercises. For those ; Wri- who have not 2->reviously studied French. Magill's Grammar. Four times a who have completed Course 1^ or an equivalent. 3. Magill's Prose and Poetry Magill's Grammar. Four times a week. Elective for studeyits who have completed Courses 1 and 2, Fenelon's Telemaque 2. For week. ; those ; or an equivalent amount. Bocher's College Series of Plays 4. Dumas 's Napoleon, ; etc.; Grammar. Twice a week. For students who have compleCourses, i, 2 and 3, or an equivalent amount. Magill's ted 5. etc.; Corneille's Cid ; Racine's Athalie ; Moliere's Misanthrope, Familiar Lectures in French on French Literature ; Magill's Grammar. Twice a week. For students who have completed Courses i, 2 and 3, or an equivalent amount. AND VI.-ITALIAN 1. Italian. SPANISH. — The Grammar with written Exercises ; I Promessi Four times a week. Sposi, Nicolo dei Lapi. — Knapp's Spanish Grammar and Spanish Read, Four times a week. These Courses are Elective for those ivho have completed Courses 1 and 2 in Latin, or Courses 1 and 2 in French. 2. Spanish. Don ings. Quijote, etc. VII.— ENGLISH. The instruction in this department consists of Lectures, Readings, and Recitations as follows Rhetoric and Composition, one exercise per week, with 1. : constant practice in writing essays. Required of all students throughout the entire four years. 2. A course of critical teenth century, twice a week. reading in authors of the nineThis course extends over two years- Required of Freshman and Sopihomore students in Letters, and elective for other students in those classes. 3. A course of critical reading in authors prior to the nine- teenth century, from Chaucer down, four times a week, and extend- ing through two years. Required of Junior and Senior students in Letters, and elective for other students in these classes. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 4. A course of forty lectures on English Literature, extend- Required of students in the Freshman and elect English, and optional for others. ing over two years. Sophomore 23 Glasses, who AND SPEAKING. VIII.— READING This course extends over four years. It consists of training and especially in in posture, respiration, articulation, enunciation, taken that the student shall learn to comprehend and appreciate the thought, and to give it natural and This requires a careful stud}^ of the authors effective expression. Care logical anal^'sis. is chosen, so that the course becomes to some extent one in English Only pieces of acknowledged excellence are assigned, and at the end of the course the student will have studied criticall}^ and become familiar with a considerable number of them. In the Freshman and Sophomore classes shorter selections are made from a number of authors in the Junior and Senior classes attention is concentrated on a few of the great masterpieces of our Two f)eriods per week countliterature, which are studied entire. ing as one. Required of all students. literature. ; IX.-PHONOGRAPHY. A course of lessons in Phonograph}'' week. Corresponding and ReTwice a Elective for students in all classes. X.—PHILOSOPHY 1. ; Grraham's works are used as text books. porting st3de. Mental Philosophy. The examinations. subject AND TEACHING. — Lectures once a week with occasional is presented historically, with outlines of the different schools of Philosoph}'. Required of all students in the Senior Class. — Science of TEAcriiNO. A course of lectures twice a week 2. during a part of the year, with outside reading counting as two periods during its continuance. Elective for students in any of ; the classes. PuACTicE is obtained in connection with the class of teachers wh<; iin; TifK Teacuku's Dii'J.oMA to tlic n.'giilar studying is tlie tlu^ art, as theory, by using ti practice class. conferred at graduation in addition Biichelor's Degree, upon thos(^ who have attended three annnal conrses upon this subject, sind pMssed satisfactory exnminjitions nnoi) tiic '^;niic. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 24 XI.—HISTORY AND POLITICAL ECONOMY. Roman History with special reference to the manners and 1. customs of the Greeks and Romans, and to the development of Roman political institutions. Twice a week. Required of Freshmen in Arts and in Letters, elective for others in that Class. Modern History of Europe, with particular attention to the 2. History of England, France and Germany, and to the Period of the Reformation. Student's Histories, with considerable additional reading required. Twice a week. Required of Sophomore students in Letters ; elective for others in that class. Elements or Political Economy, with particular attention to 3. the following subjects : U. Financial S. Legislation ; National Banks and the Bank of England Monometallism and Bimetallism Methods of Taxation Protection and Free Trade Corporations in TJ. S., and State Control of same abroad; Civil Service in TJ. S., and in Great Britain Labor Associations and Trades Unions Principles of Political Economy, Carey and Mill, Socialism, etc. with additional readingf. Twice a week. Required of Junior students in Arts, in Letters and in Science; elective for Juniors in ; ; ; ; ; Engineering. Constitutional History of the United States together with 4. a comparative stud}^ of the English Constitution. Examination of the forms of Government on the European Continent, since 1189. Much Twice a Required of Senior students in Letters and in Science; elective for others in this class. outside reading of various authorities required. week. XII.—NATURAL HISTORY. — 1 General Biology. Lectures or recitations twice a week with four periods of laboratory work the whole counting as four periods. This course is intended as an introduction to the study of the facts, methods and principles of Biolog3% and is preparatory Elective for Scientific students in the Junior to the other courses. ; year, and for others in the Sophomore year. — 2. Zoology. Lectures or recitations once a week on SystemZoology, with three periods of laboratoiy work in the examination or dissection of the various animal types the whole counting Elective for those who have completed Course; 1. as two periods. atic ; 3. subjects Physiology and Hygiene. is prescribed for the —A course of lectures upon these young men in the Freshman Class, SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. and a separate but similar course for the young Attendance required of Botany. 4. 25 women in that clasps. all students in the class. —Lectures, recitations and laboratory work, count- During the Fall and Winter months the time is occupied with Yegetal Anatomy, Histology, Physiology and gening as two periods. Morphology the use of the Microscope, making sections, etc. During the Spring and Summer, all the exercises are held in the Laboratory, and are accompanied by the dissection and analysis of illustrative plants. Each student prepares and names a collection of plants of the vicinity. Required of Freshmen students in Science and Encjineerincj and elective for others in that Glass. eral ; ^ Botany. 5. gamic Botany ; — Class exercises and laborator^^-work in Crypto- counting as two periods. have completed Course Elective fox those loho 4. — Mineralogy. Lectures and recitations once a week in 6. Crystallography and descriptive Mineralogy, with two periods per week of practice in determining minerals by their phj^sical properties, and by means of the blow-pipe the whole counting as two Elective for students in the Senior Class who have comple; periods. ted Course 1 in Chemistry. — 1. Geology. Lectures, once a week, throughout the year. Required of all students in the Senior Class. The Museum of the College consists of an extensive cabinet of choice crystallized minerals, and characteristic rocks and ores, and a collection of preserved specimens of animals of all classes, together with magnified and colored drawings selected from the best authorities, full}' illustrating the course of lectures on Zoology, Comparative Anatomy and Physiology. Students pursuing any of the courses in Natural History' should same time take Free-Hand Drawing, if the}' are not already at the qualified in that sul)ject. XIII.— PHYSIOS. The instruction in Physics begins in the extends over three years. Mechanics 1. Twice a week. Enfjinecriri(j, Tlie Sophomore Year, and Courses are as follows of Solids, !;i(|iiids;uid (ilases ; : Sound; Electricity. Recpiired of Sop/iomore students in Science and ct eel ire for others in th,n,t (Jlass. and in SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 26 2. Additional work in the above subjects, with Laboratory Exercises ; counting as two periods. students in the Course Sophomore Class^ and Required of Engineering elective for others taking 1. Twice a week. ReElectricity continued Heat; Light. of Junior students in Science and in Engineering and elective for others who have taken Course 1. Laborator}^ work and Recitations, supplementary to Course 4. Counting as two periods. Elective 3, and upon the same subjects. for those taking Course 3. Reading, Recitations and Laboratory work upon Heat and 5. Elective for those Electricity; counting as two periods per week. who have completed the other Courses. 3. ; quired, ^ XIV.— CHEMISTRY. Lectures on Chemistry, with frequent oral and written examinations. Three times a week, counting as two periods. Required of Sophomore students in Science and in Engineering^ and elective for Junior students in Arts and in Letters. Laboratory Exercises in general Chemistry, with occa2. four periods, counting as sional Examinations and Recitations two. This Course is supplementary to Course 1, and includes a repetition of the most instructive experiments which the student has previously seen performed in the lecture-room. Some quantitative experiments are made in the study of chemical theory. Elective for those ivho are taking Course i, or loho have compAeted it. Laboratory Exercises.^ Five periods per week, with two 3. of Recitations and Examinations the whole counting as four ])eriThis Course includes Analysis, (qualitative and quantitative ods. methods); and the preparation and study of some typical Carbon compounds, using Remsen's Organic Chemistry as the text book. Elective for those who have completed Course S. Advanced Course. Students who have completed the above 4. courses, and wish to continue their work, will have special subjects 1. ; — ; — six periods per week counting as two. The Laboratories for this de^Dartment are constructed and They include a Laboratory fitted up in the most improved manner. for general Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis, one for Quantitative Analysis, one for Assaying and Metallurgy, a balance-room, assigned them ; store-rooms, etc. SWARTHMORE 2T COLLEGJ:. XV.—ENGINEERING. This department, in counection with those of Mathematics, Chemistr}'^ and Physics, those students is intended to give a good preparation to to become either Civil or Mechani- who are expecting The studies and exercises are so arranged that the graduates will be prepared to become immediately useful in the office, works, or field, in subordinate positions, and, after a fair cal Engineers. amount of such practice to design and take charge of important works. The college is well provided with the necessary field instruments, Transits, Levels, Plane-Table, etc., and each student is made familiar with their use and management, by practical work in the field and draughting room, carefully planned to illustrate the actual , practice of the engineer. The Draughting Room is large, well-lighted, warmed, and ventiand is furnished with adjustable tables, models, drawings, etc. lated, The Workshops, collectively, constitute a Mechanical Laborabecome familiar with the nature and tory in which the students properties of the materials of contr notion, (iron, wood, brass, etc.,) employed by the engineer, and with the processes of working them into the desired forms for their intended uses. They consist of The Machine Shop, containing 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 set of milling cutters adai>ted for general purposes and for making other cutters, a shaper, a twist drill grinder, upright drills, an emery grinder, a mill grinder, a grindstone, 14 vises (plain and swivel), 12 Intlie chucks (combination, independent, scroll and drill), a milling machine chuck, a planer chuck (rotary), ])laner centers, a set of Betts' standard guages, surface plates (Brown & Sharpe), .3 sets of twist drills, reamers, mandrels, screw plates, taps and dies, lathe center grinder, a complete set of steam-fitters' tools with pipe vise, ratchet drill, etc., together with the many necessary small tools, hammers, chisels, Additions are constnntly being made to this collection, files, etc. as they are needed, either by manufactnrc in the shops, or by purchase. Power is furnished by a four-horse power engine and boiler, the former fitted with an improved indicator, and tlie latter with the necesstiry attaclimcnts for determining its efficiency, etc. , < SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 28 The Wood-Working Shx)p, containing 13 benches with vises, and 13 sets of wood-working tools, a grindstone and wood turning lathes. The Smith Shop, containing two forges, anvils, and sets of blacksmith tools, bench and vise and ; The Foundry, with its brass furnace and other equipments. Regular and systematic instruction is given in the use of tools, machinery and processes. Patterns are made b}' 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. The details of the course vary somewhat from year to .year, but, in general, are represented by the following arrangement of the studies : Freshman Year. 1. —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 Drawings^ with recitations, and the construction in wood and metal of models of the more difficult drawings. Instruction in the use and care of tools begun with vise work in the machine shop, and with simple constructions in wood. Sophomore Year. Analytical Mechanics of Solids and 2. — Greometry, including Shades, Shadows, and Perspective, and the careful construction of the more important problems, followed in the Spring by Land Surveying, with Field Descriptive Fluids. Practice and Map Drawing. Instruction in the use of tools tinued and extended to include the principal machine tools. is con- — Junior Year. Before entering upon the work of this year must have completed Course 3 in MathemoMcs. Geodesy. Theory, Adjustment and use of Engineering Field Instruments; Farm Survejdng Leveling; Topographical, Triangular and Hydrographical Survejdng. Applied Mechanics. Friction and other Resistances Stress and Strength of Materials. Drawing and Mechanism. Topographical, Structure and Machine Drawing Principles of Mechanism Visits to and Sketches 3. the student — ; — ; — ; ; of Special Machinery and Structures. Practical Exercises in the Field, in the Fall and Spring months in pattern making and casting in brass and in general machine shop practice, inclnding the forging, shaping, tempering, ; ; SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. use and care of tools, the 29 turning, planing, boring, etc. of tiling, 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. — Senior Year. Before entering upon the work of this year, must have comjjleted Course 4 if^ Mathematics. Engineering. Theory and Practice of Road Surveying and Engineering Building Materials Stability of Structures Foundations and Superstructures Bridge Construction. Applied Mechanics. Practical Hydraulics Practical Pneumatics General Theory of Machines Theory of Prime Movers, Steam Engines, Turbines, etc.; Measurement of Power. Mechanism. Principles of Mechanism, of Machine Design, of the Transmission of Power Construction and Use of Tools. Drawing. Stone-Cutting Problems Topographical, Structure 4. the student — ; ; ; ; — ; ; ; — — ; ; and Machine Drawing vej'S ; Plans, Profiles and Sections of Road Sur- Working Drawings. ; — Practical Exercises. As in Junior Year, continued Tests Graduating Thesis. In Drawing, Field Work and Shop Practice three periods are regarded as equivalent to one of Recitation. ; of Building Materials. XVI.-DRAWING AND PAINTING. A course of Free-Hand Drawing and Painting is elective for Aside from its intrinsic value as a means of culture, it is a very important adjunct to the other courses, especiall}^ to those in all. Science. of 01»ject Drawing or Painting, from still life, Four times a week, counting as two. Students who have acquirwl sutlicient skill, may join a class for sketching from nature, one afteriiof)n during the week in Spring and Autumn. It consists flowers, etc. XVII.-PHYSICAL CULTURE. All sliidculs uiidei-go an exajuiiintion at the beginning of each and each individual to take such a course in by the Director. Subsequent examinations show tii(! inq)rovein('ut made in each case. The Gyrnnasiniu is supplied with a, complete set (jf the Sargent a])paratus yeai', Physical Culture as is is re(piir('d picscrilxMl SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 30 COURSES OF STUDY. COURSE IN ARTS. Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Arts. FRESHMAN YEAR. Prescribed. —Latin, 4; ; ; — 2 ; Greek, or Modern Language, 4; Roman History, Physiology and Hygiene, 10 Ehetoric and Elocution, 2 4. Total, 20 Periods. Mathematics, 4 Lectures; Electives, 2 ; Elective. French, 4 German, 4 Engineering, 4 Drawing and Painting, 2 Phonography, 2. ; ; ; English, 2 Botany, ; ; SOPHOMORE YEAR, Prescribed. —Latin, Ehetoric and Elocution, 2 Elective. —French, or 4; Mathematics, 2 ; 4 ; Greek, or Modern Language, 4 8. Total, 20 Periods. ; Mathematics, 2 ; Electives, 4; German, 4; Biology, 4; Mechanics and Physics, 2 English, 2 History, 2 Botany, 2; Drawing and Painting, ; ; 2. JUNIOR YEAR. Prescribed. 2 ; — Latin, 4 Greek ; Rhetoric and Elocution, 2 Elective. — Mathematics, 4 English, 4 and Painting, 2. History, 4 or 2 Drawing ; or Modern Language, 4 Electives, ; ; Total, 8. Chemistry, 4 or 2 ; French, 2 ; ; Political Economy, 20 Periods. ; Physics, 4 or 2 German, 2 ; ; Natura Italian or Spanish, 4 SENIOR YEAR. ; — Greek or Modern Language, 4 Philosophy, 1 Latin, 4 Rhetoric and Elocution, 2 Electives, 8. Total, 20 Periods. Prescribed. Geology, 1 ; ; ; — Elective. Astronomy, 4; Chemistry, 4; English, 4; Spanish or Italian, 4; French, 2; German, 2; History, 2; Physics, 2; Natural History, 2; Drawing and Painting, 2. TAe Course in Physical Culture is required of all students. Students in Arts are required to include Physics, Chemistry or Biology. The recitation 'periods are each 45 minutes. among their electives one Course in 31 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. COURSE IN LETTERS. Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Letters. FRESHMAN YEAR. Pkescbibed.— French, 4 German, 4 ; ; Mathematics, 4 English, 2 ; His- ; Lectures tory, 2; Khetoric and Elocution, 2; Physiology and Hygiene, 10 Total, Electives, 2. 20 Periods. Elective.— Botany, 2 Drawing and Painting, ; 2 Phonography, ; 2. SOPHOMORE YEAR. Prescribed.— French, 4 2 Rhetoric and Elocution, 2 ; ; German, 4; English, 2; History, ; Electives, 4. Elective.— Mathematics, Drawing and Painting, 2 2 ; Botany, ; 2; Mathematics 20 Periods. Total, Mechanics and Physics 2 or 4 ; Biology 4 2. JUNIOR YEAR. Prescribed.— English, Rhetoric and Elocution, 2 ; French, 2; German, 2 4; Political Economy, 2; Total, Electives, 8. Elective.— Mathematics, 4 ; 20 Periods. Italian or Spanish, 4 istry, 4 or 2; Natural History, 2 or 4 ; ; Physics, 4 or 2 Drawing and Painting, ; Chem- 2. SENIOR YEAR. Prescribed.— English, 4 1 ; Geology, 1 ; Elective.— Astronomy, 4 2 or 4 ; Spanish or Italian, 4 Students in History, 2; French, 2; German, 2; Philosophy ; Rhetoric and Elocution, 2 this ; ; ; Electives, Chemistry, 4 or 2 ; Drawing and Painting, Course must include among their 6. Total, Physics, 2 ; 20 Periods. Natural History 2. electives one Course in Biology, Chemistry or Physics. The Coarse in Physical Culture The is periods of recitation are each required in addition 45 minutes. to the above Courses. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 32 COURSE IN SCIENCE. Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science. FRESHMAN YEAR. Prescribed. and Elocution, 2 ; French or ; German 4; Drawing and Painting, 2 Ger.Tian, 4 ; Botany, 2; Rhetoric, 20 Periods. Total, Eleotives, 8. —Engineering, Elective. History, 2 —Mathematics, 4 ; ; or French, 4; Latin, 4; English, 2; Phonography, 2. SOPHOMORE YEAR. Prescribed. ics, 2 ; —French or German, 4; Mathematics, 2; Mechanics and Phys- Chemistry, 2 Elective. ; Ehetoric and Elocution, 2 —Mathematics, Cryptogamic Botany, 2 man or French, 4 ; ; 2; History, 2 Latin, Electives, 8. ; Total, 20 Periods. Mechanics and Physics, 2; Chemistry, 2; English, 2 ; ; Drawing and Painting, 2 ; Ger- 4. JUNIOR YEAR. Prescribed. —Modern Rhetoric and Elocution, 2 ; Language, 4; Electives, 10. Elective.— Mathematics, 4; Chemistry, French, 2 or 4 ; German, 2 or 4 Drawing and Painting, Economy, 2; 20 Periods. English, 4; 2 or 4; Biology, 4; Italian or Spanish, ; Political Physics, 2; Total, 4 ; Physics, 2 ; Botany, 2 ; 2. SENIOR YEAR. Prescribed. —Philosophy, Modern Language, Elective. 1 Geology, ; 1 2; History, 2; Electives, 12. —Astronomy, 4 ; Rhetoric and Elocution, Chemistry, 2 or 4 ; 2 Total, 20 Periods. ; Natural History, 2 or 4 ; Physics, 2; French, 2 or 4; German, 2 or 4; Spanish or Italian, 4; English, 4; Latin, 4 ; Drawing and Painting, In addition to the 2. above Courses Course in Physical Culture, and to all students in Science are required to take the attend Lectures on Physiology and Hygiene during Freshman Year. If the student has had no preparation in Free-Hand Drawing should include that subject among his electives for one year. a part of the The recitation periods are each 45 minutes. before admission, he SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 33 COURSE IN ENGINEERING. Leading- to the Degree of Bachelor of Science. FRESHMAN YEAR. — Engineering, Prescribed. Elocution, 2 Electives, 8. ; Elective. Drawing, 2 — French, Total, Botany, 2; Rhetoric and German, 4; English, 2; History, 4; Phonography, ; 4; Mathematics, 4; 20 Periods. Free-Hand 2; 2. SOPHOMORE YEAR. —Engineering, 4 Prescribed. Chemistry, 2 ; Mathematics, 4 ; Rhetoric and Elocution, 2 Elective. —Biology, gamic Botany, 2 Mechanics and Physics, 4 20 Periods. Total, French, 4; German, 4; Chemistry, 2; Crypto- 4; History, 2 ; ; Electives, 4. ; English, 2 ; ; Free-Hand Drawing, 2. JUNIOR YEAR. Prescribed. —Engineering, 6; Engineering Practice, 4; Mathematics, 4; Physics, 2; Rhetoric and Elocution, 2 Elective. German, 2. —Physics, 2 ; Electives, ; Chemistry, 2 ; 2. Total 20 Periods. Zoology, 2 ; Botany, 2 ; French, 2 ; SENIOR YEAR. Prescribed. Geology, 1 — Engineering, 8 Engineering Practice, 4 ; Rhetoric and Elocution, 2 ; Elective. — Astronomy, ; Electives, 4. Total, ; Philosophy, 1 20 Periods. 4; Chemistry, 4; Mineralogy, 2; Botany, 2; His- tory, 2; English, 4; French, 2 or 4; German, 2 or 4; Spanish, 4; Free-Hand Drawing, 2 ; Zoology, In addition to the 2. above Courses the Course in Physical Culture, and to all students in Engineering are required to take attend Lectures on Physiology and Hygiene dur- ing a part of the Freshman Year. If the student has luul no preparation in Free-Hand should include that svhjecl The among his electives recitation periods are each count as one. Drawing before admission, he during the Freshman Year. 45 minutes. In Engineering Practice three periods SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 34 GRADIJATION AND DEGREES. It will be seen that all the above courses of study require four years for their completion. As a condition of graduation, each student must submit to the Faculty a satisfactory oration or essay, which he must be prepared to deliver in public if required to do so. THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR. I. The degrees of Bachelor of Arts, of Letters, and of Science, are conferred on the completion of the corresponding courses. THE DEGREE OF MASTER. 2. . Candidates for the Master's Degree are 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 application to the Faculty, the course will be assigned, and students may present themselves from time to time for examination in such parts of it as they may have completed. Persons residing at the College, and devoting their whole time to the work, can accomplish a sufficient amount in one j^ear for non-resident candidates, who are at the same time engaged in other work, the course must occupy not less than two years. ; The Degree of A. M. will be given to Bachelors of Arts who comply with the above conditions. The Degree of M. S. will be given comply with the above conditions. to Bachelors of Science, who The Degree of M. L. will be given to Bachelors of Letters who comply with the above conditions. THE DEGREE OF 3. The Degree of C. E. will be given to Bachelors of Science of the Engineering Department less than three responsibility, CIVIL ENGINEER. who shall have been engaged for not years, in professional practice, in positions and who shall present of an acceptable thesis upon a subject pertaining to Civil Engineering. Application for this Degree must be made, and the thesis presented at least thy^ee months before Commencement. STUDENTS. SENIOR CLASS. Names. Courses. Emma S. Bones Arthur D. Cochran George J. Freedle}^ Helen G. Johnson Ella Merrick Edgar M. Smedley Residences. Letters Engineering Engineering Neio Brighton., N. Y. . . Westtow7i, Pa. -Richmond., Va. . . Arts Arts Mancy, Pa. Wrightstown., Pa. Rowland J. Spencer Engineering Letters Martha M. Watson Arts Trenton, N. J. C. Percy Willcox Science Washington, D. C. . . . Media., Pa. Curioensville, Pa. Seniors, 9. JUNIOR CLASS. Names. Courses Arts Alice T. Battin .Albany, N. Y. Malvern, Pa. Cox Letters Horace Darlington Engineering Frederic B. Dilworth Engineering Henry B. Goodwin Engineering Anna M. Jenkins ... .... Arts Thomas A. Jenkins Arts Frederick K. Lane Engineering Linda B. Palmer A kts Harriet J. Residence.''. . . . . . . .Bordentoivn, N. . William G. Undervvoofl. . . . . lONfiiNKKRiNG Lancaster, Pa. West Chester, Pa. Felloioship, N. J. .Arts . J. London Grove, Pa. Willistown, Pa. A rts . Gentreville, Del. West Chester, Pa. West Chester, Pa. A rts A rts Jessie Pyle Horace Roberts Elizabeth B. Smedley. Elizabeth B. Smith .Darling, Pa. . Lincoln, Va. . . . Elizabeth City, N. C. .Iiiniors, 14. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 36 SOPHOMORE CLASS. Names. M. Ella Althouse Alice M. Atkinson George H. Boyer Joseph H. Branson William E. Branson Letters Thomas Brown Engineering Engineering Engineering Elizabeth J. Clothier Jessie L. Colson Sadie M. Conrow . HoUcong^ Fa. Kendall Creek, Fa. . , Science Stephenson, Va. Science Stephenson, Va. Lincoln, Va. . . . . . . Woodstown, N. J. Arts Wynnewood, Fa. Science Daretown, N. J. Ginnaminson, N. J, .Arts Edith H. Cutler Joseph H. Dickinson William L. Dudley Robert P. Ervien E. Lawrence Fell Joyeuse L. Fullerton Emma Gawthorp. ...... Science Engineering Engineering Unionville, Pa. Lapps, Fa. Washington, D. G. .Science ........ Shoemakertown, Fa, . . , . . . Science Holicong, Fa. Arts Wenonah, N. .Letters Alice Hall Arts P. Sharpless Hall Engineering Engineering Walter Hancock Anna H. Johnson T. Heading^ Fa. Arts Frank Cawley Martha Kesiaences. Courses. West Ghester, Pa, . , .Philadelphia, Fa. . . . Philadelphia, Pa. Arts Arts P. Jones Muncy, Montgomery Lightfoot Science Arts Arts . Maud . ... P. Mills E. Gertude Moore Aaron C. Pancoast Joseph J. Rhoads Wallace S. Risley William H. Seaman. .... Riverton, N. J. Moorestown, N. J. Science London Grove, Pa. Arts Arts Atlanta, Ga. Buffalo^:N. Y. San Antonio, Texas. Science Engineering . . . Science .Engineering James L. Seligman. ...... Science Amelia Skillin Arts Harvej^ T. Smith Science Mary H. Smith, Arts Carroll H. Sudler Pa. Conshohocken, Pa. Gerviantown, Pa. Hetty C. Lippincott Laura L. Lippincott Ellis P. Marshall, Jr., J. Wilmington, Del. .Arts . Beliefonte. Pa. Gamden, N. J. . .Jericho, N. Y. . . Santa Fe, N. M. Glen Head, N. Y. Lincoln, Va. Unionville, Pa. . Sudlersville, Md. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. Helena W. Tyler Letters Charlotte M. Way Letters Annie E. Willits Arts Esther M. Willits. ....... Letters Frank V. Wilson Arts Camden^ N. . J. Atlantic City, N. J. Syasset, N. Y. Old Westbury, N. Y. Purcellville, Va. Sophomores, FRESHMAN Names. Science Sheffield, Fa. Arts Philadelphia, Pa. Wynnewood, Pa. Smyrna, Del. Richmond, Ind. Science Morris L. Clothier Alexander G.Cummins,Jr. Arts Science Howard A. Dill Horace B. Forman, Jr. Science Science William E. Griffin . M. Harvey CLASS. Residences. Courses. Justin K. Anderson Edward Bancroft 42. New York, N. Y. Santa Fe, N. M. . Science Ward, Pa. Mary M. Hawley Arts Clara Ha3^dock Letters Letters Media, Pa. New York, N. Y. Old Westbury, N. Y. Newtown, Pa. Ellis Julia Hicks Anna Holcomb Elizabeth D. Holmes Arts Arts George M. Hughes Science Baltimore, Md. Charles B. Jessup Science Ell wood Science Ginnaminson, N. J. Gonshohocken, Pa. C. Jones Salem, N. J. Mary Kirk Margaret J. Laurie Henry R. Lewis Arts Lumber Letters Tericho, N. Y. Science Philadelphia, Pa. Anna Letters Unionville, Pa. T. Lippincott Gity, Pa. George A. Masters Elizabeth B. Parker Louella Passmore Science Philadelphia, Pa. Letters Frederic B. Pyle S(mence West Chester, Pa. Oxford, Pa. London Grove, Pa. Jas. Charles Knlph Stone Read Science Science. Science . ...... Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilmington, Del. SWARTmWORE COLLEGE. 38 Elsie D. Stoner Science Kate C. Thomas James Y. Upson Letters Columbia, Pa. Old Westbury, N. Y. Science San Antonio, Texas. W. Science Quakertown, N. Science Fawn Willis J. Yail Riley Vansant Jennie F. Waddington. George Watson Rebecca S. Webb . . J. Grove, Pa. Science Salem, N. Science Doylestown, Pa. Arts Philadelphia, Pa. J. Daniel Webster Science Wakefield, Pa. Martha K. Wildman Letters Philadelphia, Pa. I. Freshmen, 36. UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS. Huntingdon Valley, Pa. George T. Barnsley Walter A. Brown Lucy Chandlee Laura L. Dixon Ethelbert Ekins Rowland J. Haines Francis Hoag, Jr Martha S. Lippincott. Charles Longstreth William S. Marshall Morris B. Miller Elsie Palmer William M. Perrine Catherine M. Rider Marian Sharpless Fanny C. Shroyer Rebecca E. Simmons Elizabeth A. Smedley Washington, D. G. Pond, Md. Still Easton, Md. Los Angelos, Gal. .Norristoion, Pa. , . . , Travilla Emma E. Anna J. Thomas Williamson St., N. Y. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Milwaukee, Wis. Wallingford, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N. Y. Darling, Pa. Logansport, Ind. Woodbury, Media, Pa. N.^ J. Altoona, Pa. Charlotte L. Strattan Anna Quaker Moorestown, N. , West Ghester, Pa. Gheyney, Pa. West Ghester, Pa. Unclassified, 22. SWABTHMORE COLLEGE. 39 SUMMARY. Seniors 9 Juniors 14 Sophomores 42 Freshmen 36 Unclassified 22 Total 123 SUMMARY BY STATES. Pennsylvania 62 New York New Jersey 14 18 Maryland 5 .' Virginia 7 Delaware 4 District of Columbia' 3 Indiana 2 New Mexico 2 Texas 2 North CaroliriM 1 Georgia 1 California '. 1 Wisconsin 1 Total 123 OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. INCORPORATED 1882. PRESIDENT. Joseph Fitch New SS7 Broadway, Torh, N. Y. VICE-PRESIDENTS. Grerrit E. H. Weaver Swarthmore, Pa. Thos. L. Moore Sandy Spring, Md. Alvin T. Shoemaker 11 Pine St., New York, N. Y. SECRETARY. Bertha Cooper ^19 N. Fifth Camden, N. St., J. TREASURER. William J. Hall Swarthmore, Pa. RECORDER. Herman Hoopes 609 Chestnut Philadelphia, Pa. St., BOARD OF DIRECTORS. The President. The Secretary. The Treasurer. Helen T. Comly 15th and Race Herman Hoopes 609 Chestnut Frank L. Bassett S4. Fannie A. Willets 227 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, Jos. T. Bunting Emily E. Wilson Sts., St., North 19th Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. St., Philadelphia, Pa. N J. 323 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Swarthmore, Pa. (40) GRADUATES. CLASS OF Sarah H. Acton, A. B Helen Magill, A. B. ( Ph. D. Boston University, 1873. Salem, N. J. West Bridgewater, Mass. Swarthmore College, Pa. Swarthmore College, Pa. 1877) Elizabeth C. Miller, A. B Esther T. Moore, A. B *Maria C. (Pierce) Green, A. B Lowndes Taylor, A. B 1877. ^t- CLASS OF P^^^> Minn. 1874. Ellen H. (Evans) Price, A. M., 1884 Amy W. (Hall) Hickman, A. B *Alfred T. Haviland, B. S Mary (Hibbard) Thatcher, A. B Swarthmore, Pa. Herman Hoopes, Philadelphia, Pa. West Chester, Pa. 1874. Henry C. E., 1879 W. Price A. B Ferris Elizabeth S. ( • Woolston) Collins, A. CLASS OF College, Pa. 1875. Thurlow, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Franklin H. Corlies, B. S •Herbert G. Dow, A.B. (and Harvard 1877) Lizzie (Hanes) Taylor, A.B Edith R. (Hooper) Roberts, A. B Barton Hoopes, Jr., B. S Oliver Keese, Jr., B. S Reece Lewis, B. S Howard W. Lipplncott, A. B Martha (Mcllvain) Eastwick, A. B John K. Richards, A. B., (and Harvard, William H. Ridgway, C. E., 1879 1878. Woodstown, N. Philadelphia, Pa. 1879. Media, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. /ronton, Ohio. 1877j Coatesville, Pa. CLASS OF 1876. L. Bassett, B. 8., (D. D. S. Phila. Dental College, \m^) Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Arthur W. Bradley, A.B Frances Linton, A. M., 1881 Elizabeth L. Longsireth ) Boyd, T. McClurc, B. S Emma Mcllvain, A. B ( Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. A.B James Mitch(,'l!, Jr.,A.B., (B.L. J. Titusville, Pa. J. Edw. Lucy Swarthmore Philadelphia, Pa. B John B. Booth, A. B Helen T. Comly, A. B Frank Clay, P. 0.,Del. and B.S.R., Sorbonne, Paris, 1877). A^^to York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. (1850) Philadelphia, Pa. Isaac G. Srnedlcy, B. S. (M. D. Uahiicman Med Col., \m^i^.... Herbert W. Smyth, A.B. (Harvard, 1878, I'h.l)., Qiitlingen, WM). Johns llopkinsUniv.,Balt.,Md. Mary WlllctH, A.M. ,1881, ( M.D. Women's Med. Col., Phil., \m\) .Philadelphia, Pa. H. (I'riccj Macliitlre, A. B. William P. Worth, H. Coatesville, Pa. S (41) SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 42 CLASS OF Joseph T. Bunting, B. Norman B. Corson, A. 1877. Philadelphia, Pa. (LL. B. Univ. of Pa. 1880) S., B Eudora Magill, A. B Norristown, Pa. West Bridg-ewater, J/ass. , B Jesse E, Norton, A. /ronton, Ohio. Carroll R. Williams, A.M., 1882, (LL. B., Univ. of Pa., 18S0) .. .Philadelphia, Pa. Florence M. Yeatman, A. B Norway, Pa. CLASS OF Caroline E. Burr, A. B Maybell P. Davis, A. B Howard Dawson, A. M., 1882 Tacy A. Gleim, A. B William J. West Bridg-ewater, Mass. Newtonville, Mass. Boston, Mass. ,. Hall, B. S Mary P. Hallowell, A. M., 1881, (M. D., Charles A. Hawkins, A. B Women's Med, William Penn Holeomb, M. L., 1881 Rebeccas. Hunt, A. M., 1881, (M. D., Women's Anna 1878. E. (Jackson) Monaghan, Llewellyn H. Johnson, B. S Edward Martin, A.M., 1882, Francis J. Palmer, B. S Israel Roberts, B. S B. L Davis Grove, Pa. Grove, Pa. Johns HopkinsUniv., Bait., Md. Med. Col. of Phila., 1881), Philadelphia, Pa. West Chester, Pa. Fawn Orange, ( M. D. Univ. of Pa., , 1 883) CLASS OF 1879. Glen Cove, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Wilmington, Del. York, Y. Moorestown, N. y. New York, N. Y ' I/av're de Grace, Md. Harrisburg, Pa. Long Branch, N. J. Tacony, Pa. , Wilmington, Del. Cheyenne, Wyoming. . CLASS OF N New , Wilmington, Del. 1880. B Arthur Colman Dawson, N J. Philadelphia, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Camden, N. J. Wilmington, Del. Philadelphia, Pa. ; Isaac R. Coles, C. E., 1880 William P. Fender, A. B ,...., William Lea Ferris, A. B Joseph Fitch, A. B Ruth Anna Forsyth, A. B Elizabeth (Furnas) Bogardus, B. L P. Lesley Hopper, A. B Marie A. Kemp, A. B Elisha E. Lippincott, B. S Samuel Craig McComb, C. E 1882 Charles R. Miller, B. L., (LL. B., Univ. of Pa., 1881) Josephine (White) Breckens, A B Abigail M. ( WoodnUtt) Miller, B. L E. Constable, A. Col. College, Pa. Col. of Phila., 1881), William Seaman, C. E., 1884 C. Harry Shoemaker, B. S Anne Fort Collins, Swarthmore Philadelphia, Pa. Beloit, Wis. B. L., 1882. Philadelphia, Pa. Florence Hall, A. B Washington, D. C. Myra T. Hillman, A. B Emily L. (Hough) Savidge, A. B., (and Univ. of Minn., Vi,%\) .. Kearney, Neb. Edward H. Keiser, M. S., 1881, (Ph. D., John Hopkins Univ., 1884), Bryn Mawr College, Pa. Lake Valley, N. M. Georgine (Kurtz) Muhlenberg, A. B Swarthmore College, Pa. Albert R. Lawton, A. M., 1885 High Bridge, N. Y. Robert J. Marcher, B. S Sandy Spri?tg, Md. Thomas L. Moore, A. B Lancaster, Pa. Ellen S. (Preston) Griest, A. B New York, N. Y JohnTurton, B. S Trenton, Fannie A. Willets, A. B y. '. .' , N Henry S. Wood, C. E., 1883 .. Philadelphia, P . 4S SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. CLASS OF 1881. Sharon Hill, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Martha Bunting, B. L William Canby, Jr., B. L L Charles B. Doron, B. Mary J. Elliott, Emma Kirk, B. ....Elsah, III. Philadelphia Pa. Bryn Mawr, Pa. L B. L Gertrude B. Magill, A. West Bridgewater, Mats. B Eugene Paulin, Jr. A. B. (and Harvard Martha E. Rhinoehl, A. B Edward C. Rushmore, B. S Henry B. Seaman, C. E,. 1884 , Phila. Pa. 1883) Lebanon, Pa New York, N. V. ...Brooklyn, N. V. Charles E. Sharpless, C. E., 1884 Alvin T. Shoemaker, B. L J. Byron Thomas, B. S A B. Ernest F. Tucker, e... (M. D. Harvard, 1884) CLASS OF New L Y. Swiftwater, Pa. Pa IVest Chester, Herbert Cochran, A. B Bertha Cooper, B. L P. Fannie Foulke, A. B E. Gale, A. York, N. Dansville, N. Y. Philadelphia. Pa. C. Mary N 1882. William Llewellyn Baner, A. B Edith B. Blackwell, A. B Charlotte E. Brewster, B. William Butler Jr., A. B .Media, Pa. Y. .New York, Cheyney, Pa. .New York, N. Y. Camden, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. West Bridgewater, Mass. B Sarah S. (Green) Pierce, A. B Margaret E. Hallowell, A. B Pleasantville, N. Y. Elizabeth E. Hart, B. L Elizabeth Haslam, B. L Elizabeth M. Ogden, B. I, Charles Palmer, A. B Philadelphia, Pa. *George 1883 Parry, N.J. West Chester, Pa. Moore's Mills N. , C. Phillips, B. S L. Rossiter, A. B Charles B. Turton, B. S Gerrit E. H. Weaver, A. B. (and Harvard 1884) Emily E. Wilson, A. M. 1885 Edgar M. ZavitZ, A. B Girardville, Horace CLASS OF New York, Swarthmore Swarthmore Y. College, Pa. College, Pa. Coldstreatn, Ont., Sharon Folly Mills, Va. Edward George Charles Helen A. L. .S. , Camden, N. B B Pennock, A. B Pennock, A. B. S Pyle, B. S C. Pyle, B. L Frederick A. Seaman. Annie James E. Tylor, B. Emma Webb, A. B L K. Verree, H. Hill, Pa. Cinnaminson N. J. Media, Pa Woodstown, N. y. Germantown, Pa. Little Neck, N. Y. Florence N. Hanes, A. B Alice W. Jackson, A. B William A. Kissam, Jr., B. S Bertha Matlock, B. L S. Duffield Mitchell, Jr., B. S J. Washington, D. C. West Chester, Pa. London Grove, Pa. Parby, Pa. West Grove, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Madison, N. J. Cinnaminson N. J. , L Can 1883, Charles A. Bunting, B. S Miller, A. Y. Pa N John L. Cochran, B. S Edgar Conrow, B. L Lydia S. Green, A. B Guion _ Landsdowne, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa Philadelphia, Pa. ._- SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 44 CLASS OF 1884. Horace L. Dilworth, B. S Rebecca M. Downing, B. L John D. Furnas, B. S Centreville, Del. Philadelphia, Pa. Waynesville,Ohio. Sarah L. Hall, A. B Henry J. Hancock, A. B Edwin Haviland, Jr., B. S., 1885 Mary E. Hughes, A. B Laura H. Satterthwait, A. B Frederic Mary J. Locust Valley, N. Plainfield, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. Moore own, N. J. Taylor, B. S Willits, A. B CLASS OF Minnie F. Baker, A. Abigail Evans, A. B Frederick P. Moore, A. Mary D. Pratt, A. B 1885. Washington, D. B B K Philadelphia, Pa. C. Baltimore, Md. New York, A". V. West Chester, Pa. Graduates and other former members of the College are requested to send their present and occupations to the Librarian at the College, and to keep him informed of any changes in the same as they occur, that the list may be kept correct. addresses THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL. This school intended to prepare students for the Freshman is Class in the College, or to furnish a good practical education to those desiring a shorter course. Most of the studies are required, shown that young students make more as experience has clearly satisfactoiy progress when pursuing a regularly required course, even for a single year, without any idea of graduation, than when they select their studies for themselves. The course will not ask to is laid have it down for all, and health will not admit of their doing the Members of age, may of the it is expected that parents modified, except in the case of pupils whose first full amount of work. and second classes who are over 18 years elect the theory and practice of teaching. expect to teach the following year, may Those who substitute for a'part of the regular work, a thorough review of Arithmetic and the other mentary branches usually included ele- 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 out the country ; and is it all Friends' Schools through- hoped that committees and teachers of these schools will unite with us in securing this very important end. In all Friends' Schools whose grade tain classes, in the students in their so adjusted that cer- judgment of the Faculty, correspond with who complete admitted to the class higher is ours, the course of study in nuy class will be in this scliool, corresponding with the next own, without re-examination, on presenting certifi- cates to that effect from the Principals of their respective schools. (4r.) INSTRUCTORS. EUGENE PAULIN, A. M., Superintendent of Instruction and Disciplined SAMUEL S. GREEN, M. S, Physics. SUSAN W. GILLAM, Reading and Speaking. MINNIE S. BLAKIB, Writing and Spelling. ALBERT R. LAWTON, A. M., Oerman and French. EMILY E. WILSON, A. M., Mathematics. BEATRICE MAGILL, Drawing and Painting. GERRIT B. H. WEAVER, A B., History and Geography. FBB,RIS W. PRICE, A. B., Latin and English. ALBERT G. PALMER, Ph. D. Chemistry. ESTHER T. MOORE, A. B , In charge of Study Room. ' The Discipline of the girls is in charge of the Matron (46) of the College. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 47 CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION. Application for admission should be made in writing to the President of the College, and should in all cases be accompanied by a testimonial of good character from the pupil's last teacher. Examinations for admission and classification will be held on Third, Fourth, and Fifth days, the 14th, 15th and 16th of Ninth month, 1886. Candidates must present themselves at three o'clock p. M. on Third-day, the 14th of Ninth month, 1886. The pupils of this school are divided into three classes, First Second and Third. For admission to the third or lowest class, the pupil must be at least fourteen years of age, and must be prepared in the following subjects : Engi/sh. Sentences ; — The Fundamental Rules Denominate Numbers Decimal Fractions Percentage and Interest. Arit/imetic. Common and ; — The Parts of Speech Analysis, and Parsing of Simple The use of Capitals and Spelling, Geography. ; —Descriptive and tries, especiall}' History. ; ; Political Geography of all coun- of North America. — The History of the United States as found in the school Histories. Pupils from the schools named on page 19, will not be examined, but will be classified as recommended by the Principals of those schools. A written statement in regard to scholarship from the pupil's last teacher will, in all cases, receive due consideration. Pupils who are well prepared in Arithmetic will be received if they are deficient in some of the other subjects. They will receive special instruction until they are fitted to regularly enter the class. It is advised, however, that pupils before coming, be well prepared in all tlic subjects, EXPENSES. The charges for board and tuition and other expenses, are found on page 15. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 48 COURSE OF STUDY. THIRD CLASS. Arithmetic. — Percentage and and Proportion ; — — Partnership Ratio its applications Involution and Evolution Progressions. ; ; ; Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication and Division; Simple Equations Fractions. Essential Principles of the Practice in Composition English. Grammar Analysis of Sentences Selections from Whittier and Irving. Algebra. ; ; ; ; Latin. Grammar a. : inflections elementary syntax of cases ; ; elemen- tary sj'ntax of moods. Beading: the Latin reader; one book of Caesar. Composition: from the first, easy sentences; later, fifteen lessons of Harkness's " Latin Composition." History of the United States. History, Review of Descriptive and Political Greography Geography. Practice in Reading and Declaiming before the class. Reading. 6. c. — — — — Selected Words Dictation Exercises Correction written exercises. misspelled words in Writing. — The Spencerian System. Drawing. — Free Hand Object Drawing and Perspective. Physical Culture. — Exercises in the Gymnasium, as prescribed Spelling. ; : of all in each case by the Director. SECOND CLASS. Mathematics. and — xVlgebra to Quadratics ; Geometry, Books I, II III. — Composition; Grammar; Selections from Longfellow and Hawthorne. English. Latin. a. Grammar : irregular verbs ; exhaustive study of the cases word formation. c. Reading: Csesar, three books; Yirgil, two hundred lines; at sight, Nepos. Composition: thirty-five lessons of Harkness's " Latin Compo- d. Supplementary Study: b. sition." Roman Antiquities, Wilkins's "Primer." .;. ;, SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 49 — French; Magill's History. — History of England. Geography. — Physical Geography. Chemistry. — Lectures. Reading. — Practice Reading and Declaiming before the — Selected words Dictations Correction of misspelled words in written exercises. Writing. — The Spencerian System. Drawing. — Free Hand Object Drawing and Perspective. Physical Culture. — Exercises in the Gymnasium, as prescribed in Magill and Paulin's First Lessons French Reader. French. in in Spelling. class. ; ; all each case by the Director. FIRST CLASS. — Geometry through Book Y. Review of Arithmetic Algebra through Quadratic Equations of one unknown Mathematics. ; quantity. English. —Rhetoric and Composition of English Literature ; ; a brief outline of the History Selections from Bryant and Lowell. Latin, b. Grammar : exhaustive study of the moods prosody. Reading: Virgil, four books; at sight, Nepos and Caesar's c. Composition : thirty -five lessons of Harkness's " Latin Compo- a. ; Civil War. sition." Supplementary Study : Classical Geography, lectures. Or German. Grammar and Practice in Writing Exercises Ballads and easy Prose. French. Magill's Grammar and Reader. History of the Ancient Oriental Monarchies and o History. Greece; Swinton's outlines, and Smith's Smaller Greece. Natural History. Lectures on Physiology and Hygiene. d. — ; — — — — Lectures. finding the Astronomy. — Descriptive Astronomy, with practice constellations and the principal Reading and Declaiming before the Reading. — Practice — Selected words and Dictation Exercises; Correction of written exercises of the misspelled words Writing. — The Spencerian System. Drawing. — Free Hand Object Drawing and Perspective. the Gymnasium, as prescribed for Physical Culture. — Exercises Physics. in stars. in class. Spelling. in all class. in each individual by the Director. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 50 PERIODS OF RECITATIONS PER WEEK. The shows the number of exercises per week following., table for each class ; the periods being forty-five minutes each. STUDIES. THIRD. SECOND. FIRST. Mathematics . Latin 5. , . Grernian .;........... French History English '. Reading and Speaking .Spelling. ; Geograph}^ .......... Physiology Writing . Drawing. Chemistry Ph3^sics Astronomy 25 25 .25-- PERGENTAGE OF TIME OCCUPIED. English 24 Latin. 18.6 Mathematics 16 Writing & Drawing * ,16 per cent. " " French History 8 Science 5.4 Geography 4 " " " " Besides English, in the First Class there are offered three languages, Latin, of these the pupil must elect two. French per cent. 8 German and ; \ k' A PUPILS IN PREPARATORY SCHOOL FIRST CLASS. Mary Andrews Askew John B. Atkinson , . Elizabeth X. Noy^ristown., Pa. Altoona, Pa. Earlington., Ky. William 0. Bernard George Bones Neio Orleans., La. Rosamond Morrisville, Pa. L. New Bowers Arabella Carter William Eugene S. York., N. Y. Byberry, Pa. Eagle Cecil, Ohio. Santa Fe, N. M. Griffin Henr}^ L. Hallock Brooklyn., N. Y. W. Winnetka, III. Byberry, Pa. Everett Hunter. Albert H. Johnson Jones Kent. Henrj' La Motte Lillian Maria Alice . Conshohocken, Pa. Lincoln University J. Plattsburgh, Leedom 'JSf. . Quakertoivn, Pa. Tacony., Pa. , Morton Mcllvaine Redding M. Milligan Philadelphia, Pa. Eva Mills Mary E. Pancoast Ifarple, Pa. Churchville, Md. J. R. Mt. Palatine, ill. James W. Ponder Ellis B. Ridgway Milton, Del. Richard C. Sellers Harriet A. Smith Mary F. Sopor Seymour IL Ston(; Swarthmore, Pa. Mullica Hill, N: J. Coatesville, Pa. : Jersey City, N. J. Wilmington, Del. Anna W. Stout S\v(M't Pa. Torresdale, Pa. Herbert Lindernian Minnie B. Long. William E. , Y. Newportville. ., , Pa. Colorado Springs, Cot. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. &2 Harry Thomas T. Baltimore, Md. Anna W. Titus Howard Turner Hattie B. Weand Mary H. White Old Westbury, Fond, Md. J. Y. Norrisfown, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Phebe P. Willis Yineent K Still Old Westhury, N. Y. Youmans Mt. Vernon, N. Y. First Class, Si. SECOND CLASS. Henry Bancroft Philadelphia, Pa. Francis Blake Henry Blake Las Vegas, N. M. Las Vegas, N. M. Elizabeth P. Bonner Byherry, Pa. Lucy C. Brinton Christiana, Pa. Elizabeth Chadwick Quaker St., N. Y. William W. Chambers Philadelphia, Pa. Alice B. Comly Byherry, Pa. Corkran William B. Derr George Dilworth Loretta M. Eves Annie M. Franklin Elva Gregg Clarence Lutherville, Gr. Md. Philadelphia, Pa. Billings, Montana. Millville, Pa. Sands Point, N. Clarence Griffin Santa Fe, N. M. Glentworth B. Hart Jesse A. Hays New Sing Sing, N. Y. York, N. Y. Clifford S. Jacoby Annie M. Kent Lillie T. Larrabee Philadelphia, Pa. ., Media, Pa. Media, Pa. Swarthmore, Fa. Trenton, N. J. Downingtown, Fa. Florence C. Martin W. Masters Howard W, Middleton, Robert Nicholas Lincoln University, Pa. Baltimore, Md. , Dora Lewis Lena M. Lewis Lillie M. Lewis Margaret S. Marshall Jessie Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia^ Pa. Jr. ..... . Philadelphia, Fa, Omaha, Neb. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 53 James Noxon, Jr Ingersoll, Ontario, Can. Mary H. Pancoast Edwin S. Potter Biverton, Germantoion Pa. , iV. J. Sarah M, Preston P. Sager Francis M. Sawyer Darlington, Md. Ada Lenape, Fa. Camden, N. Marcus W. Saxman Latrohe, Pa. Josephine W. Scott Arthur Seligman Minnie Seligman Francis P. Sloan Philadelphia, Pa. Matilda H. Frederic S. AVilliam R. Evangeline Anna Hugh J. Santa Fe, N. M. Sa.nta Fe, N. M. Oakdale, Pa. Slocom Stimson San Antonio, Tex. Trimble Philadelphia, Pa. Muskegon, Mich. Vail Quakertown, N. Walker S. Walker William E. Whitson Abbie Wildman Richard M. Willis M. Lilian Yarnall J. Emerson, Ohio. B. Waterford, Va. Westhury Station, N. Y. Langhorne, Pa. Galveston, Tex. Ward, Pa. Second Class, 49. THIRD CLASS. Bruce Axtell Edward T. Betts, Jr M. Jennie Chandler Santa Fe, N. M. Buffalo, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Sarah C. DeHaven Westtown, Pa. Frank E. Bichmond, Ind. Dill Louis Fawcett Lydia Flagg Francis S. Garrett Etta M. Gilbreath Mary L. Green John H Hubbs Henry J. Hunter Frank E. King Marietta R. Kirk Salem, Ohio. Swarthmore, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Fort Buford, Da. Beatrice, Neb. Doi/lestown, Pa. Neiv York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Glenolden, Fa. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 54 Mary P. Lardner Lulu Le Sage Sarah Le Sage Florence W. Matthews Spencer Miller. Lansdale^ Pa. Muskegon^ Mich. Muskegon^ Mich. Philojyolis, Md. , '. , Irving JSTeuscheler .... Oakclale, Fa. . New , Edward M. Philips M^rj K. Price Toioson, William R,. Rauchenstein ... Albert Saunders. .,.......,..,.. Alfred H. Saxton David J. Senseman Marian W. Sloan Ja}^ D. Stimson. , Thomas Turnbiill, Jr Herman P. Tyson. James M. Walker, Jr. Md. Philadelphia^ Pa. . . York^ N. Y. Faulkland, Del. Huntingdon Valley. Pa. . Amiti/ville, N. Y. Roioleshurg ., W. Va. Oakdale, Pa. Muskegon, Mich. Muskegon, Mich. Village Green, Pa. . Waterford, Va. Third Class, 31. UNCLASSIFIED PUPILS. Pastor Guerrero Joaquin Martinez Managua, Nicaragua. Managua, Nicaragua. Howard M. Philadelphia, Pa. Phillips Federico Solarzano. Managua, Nicaragua. Unclassified 4. SUMMARY. B1 First Class Second Class Third Class ... 49 31 . Unclassified .......' . . . 121 Total.. SUMMARY BY STATES. 54 Peiinsyivauia New York.., 4 , ••••••, .,. 1^ Mainland New Mexico 8 New 6 1 Jerse}' Michigan Delaware Nicaragua Ohio 3 5 4 3 Illinois 2 Nebraska Texas 2 Yirginia 2 2 Canada Colorado Dakota ....... Indiana . ; Kentucky Louisiana Montana West Virginia Total in Preparatory School 121 Total in the College 123 Whole number 244 (55) CONTENTS. Page The Calendar The Cobpobation Board Managers and Committees of Officers The Faculty Officers ok Instbuction Genebal Infoemation. Property and Buildings 8, Science Hall HaU ... Page. 2 English 23 3 Phonography 23 3 Philosophy 23 5 Teaching 23 7 History 46 Political 23 Economy 24 9 Zoology 24 9 Physiology and Hygiene 25 25 25 Observatory 11 Other Buildings 11 Botany Mineralogy Geology Libraries 11 Physics 12 Chemistry 12 Engineering Drawing and Painting Floor-plans of Science Reading Room Biological Laboratory Museum 24 Biology 10 12, 35 Literary Societies 12 Gymnasium 12 25 25 26 .... 26 29 29 Physical Culture CouESES OF Study. Religious Exercises 13 Course in Arts 30 Leave of Absence 13 Course in Letters 31 Outfit 13 82 Use of Tobacco 14 Course in Science Course in Engineering Commencement 14 Preparatory Course 48 Vacations 14 Graduation and Degeees. Preparatory Schools 14 The Household 14 Degree of Bachelor Degree of Master Degree of Civil Engineer Lists of Students. Espenses. In the College In the Preparatory School For Day Scholars Payments Conditions op Admission. To To the College 15 33 34 34 34 35 15 Senior Class 15 Junior Class 35 15 Sophomore Class Freshman Class 36 17 Unclassified 38 Preparatory Classes 51 the Preparatory School. ... 47 Courses of Instruction. Mathematics 20 Latin 20 Greek 21 German 21 French 22 Italian 22 Spanish 22 37 Summary by Classes Summary by States Summary of Prep. Classes General Summary Officebs of the Alumni Association. List of (56) Graduates 39 30 55 55 . 40 41 CONINIITTKE ^ > ^1 Joseph Wharton, P. 0. Box 1332, Philadelphia, Pa. Daniel Underhill, Jericho, L. Edward H. Ogden, John I. 314 Vine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. T. Willets, 303 Pearl Street, New York City, N. Y. M. Fisher Longstreth, Secretary and Treasurer, Sharon Hill, Del. Co. Pa.