Swarthmore College

CATALOGUE
1

893 -'94.

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE

3

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5
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Twenty- Fifth

Annual Catalogue
OF

Swarthmore

College

Swarthmore, Pa.

1893-94.

PHILADELPHIA

:

FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY,
516-518 MINOR STREET.
1894.

Contents.
The Calendar,
The Corporation,

3

4

Board of Managers,
Officers and Committees,

4

...

The Faculty,

6
8

Officers of Instruction,

....

9

List of Students.

Partial Courses of Study,

...

.30

Biology,

The

jSIuseum,

31

Chemistry,
Dravt-ing

32

...

and Painting,

History of Art,

Senior Class,

12

Junior Class,

13

Sophomore Class,
Freshman Class,

14

English Composition,

15

English Language and Litera-

....

Sub-Collegiate Class,

Summary,

Mechanic

Arts,

35
.

,

Astronomical Observatory,

.

^8
38

40

,19

Greek,

.

.

ture

ture,

Other Buildings,

.

French,

19

Hall,

.

17

German Language and

...

Principal College Building,

Science

and

Engineering

34
34

17

General Information.
Buildings and Grounds,

29

Courses of Instruction.

20
20
20
20

Litera-

41

42

History and Political Science,

.

43

Latin,

45

Logic,

Mathematics,

45
45

.21

Pedagogics,

46

Reading- Room,

21

Philosophy,

47

Literary Societies,

21

Physical Culture,

Gymnasium,

21

Physics,

47
48

Libraries

and Reading- Room,

Friends' Historical Library,

.

.

General Regulations.

Political

22

Religious Exercises,

22
Leave of Absence, ....
Use of Tobacco,
23
Commencement and Vacations, 23

The Household,

Economy and

OF Study,

Arrangement

51

....

24

of

Courses

24

Course in Letters,

Fellowships and Pecuniary Aid, 24

Course in Science,

Payments,

^
Introductory.
Time and Conditions

of

.

26

...

26

Examinations, 1894,

Fall Examinations, 1894,

Requirements for Admission,

.

Classes,

26

Examina28

tions,

for

54
55

...

56

Graduation and Degrees.

Ad25

Examinations

.53

Course in Engineering,

mission,

of

Study.
Course in Arts,

vs^ithout

49
50

General Remarks on Courses

24

Admission

...

Reading and Speaking,

23

Expenses.
For Resident Students,
For Day Students,

Summer

Social

Science,

Higher

Degree of Bachelor,
Degree of Master
Degree of Civil Engineer,
.

.

.57

.

.

57

57

Officers of the Alumni Association,
List of Graduates,

29

.

58

59
Flonorary Degrees Conferred, 68

Calendar.
1893-94.
l893- Ninth Month, 19th,

Third-day,

Meeting of the Board of Managers.

"

Ninth Month, 19th,

Third-day,

New

"

Ninth Month, 20th,

Fourth- day.

Examinations

for

"

Ninth Month, 21st,

Fifth-day,

Old Students

return.

Ninth Month, 22d,

Sixth-day,

*'

Students arrive.

Admission.

"

Eleventh Month, 29th, Fourth-day,

Regular Exercises begin.
Thanksgiving Recess begins.

"
"

Twelfth Month, 4th,

Second-day,

Students return.

Month, 4th,

Second-day,

Meeting of the Board of Managers.

«

Twelfth Month,

5th,

Third-day,

Atmual Meeting of the

"

Twelfth Month, 5th,

Third-day,

"

Twelfth Month, 22d,

Sixth-day,

Meeting of the Board of Managers.
Winter Recess begins.

Third-day,

Students return.

Tv. elfth

1894. First Month, 2d,

"
"

First

Month, 3d,

Stockholders.

Regular Exercises begin.
Seventh-day, First Semester ends.
Second-day, Second Semester begins.

Fourth-day,

"

Second Month, 3d,
Second Month, 4th,
Third Month, 13th,

Third-day,

"

Third Month, 24th,

Seventh-day, Spring Recess begins.

"

Fourth Month, 2d,

Second-day,

Students return.

"

Fourth Month, 27th,

Sixth-day.

"

Fifth

Month, 14th,

Second-day,

Graduating Essays due from Senior Class.
Engineering Field-work begins. Continues

"

Fifth

Month,

Second-day,

Senior Examinations begin.

"

Fifth

Month, 28th,

Second-day,

Senior Examinations completed, and the

Sixth Month, 4th,

Second-day,

Final Examinations begin.

Sixth Month, 8th,
Sixth Month, 9th,

Sixth-day,
^
J
Seventh- day,

"

Sixth Month, nth,

Second-day,

Meeting of the Board of Managers.

"

Sixth Month, nth,

Second-day,

Class-Day Exercises.

"

Meeting of the Board of Managers.

four weeks.
21st,

results
''

*'

"

,

)

>

.^

.

announced.

^

.

Examinations

.

for

Admission.

j

"

Sixth Month, 12th,

Third-day,

Commencement.

"

Ninth Month, l8th,

Third-day,

Meeting of the Board of Managers.

"

Ninth Month, i8th,

Third-day,

New

"

Ninth Month, 19th,

Fourth-day,

Examinations

for

"

Ninth Month, 20th,

Fifth-Day,

Examinations

for

Sixth-day,

and Old Students return.
Regular Exercises begm.

Students arrive.

Admission begin.

Admission completed,

"

Ninth Month,

"

Eleventh Month, 28th, Fourth-day,

"

Twelfth Month, 3d,

Second-day,

Regular Exercises begin 8.30 a. m.

"

Twelfth Month, 3d,

Second-day,

Meeting of the Board of Managers.

"

Twelfth Month, 4th,

Thitd-day,

"

Twelfth Month, 4th,

Third-day,

Annual Meeting of the Stockholders^
Meeting of the Board of Managers.

"

Twelfth Month,

Sixth-day,

Winter Recess begins.

Fourth-day,

Students return.

Fifth-day,

Regular Exercises begin.

21st,

1895. First Month, 2d,

"

First

Month, 3d,

21st,

Thanksgiving Recess begins

at noon.

Corporation.
OFFICERS.
Clerks.

GEORGE W. HANCOCK,
737 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.

FANNIE WILLETS LOWTHORP,
Trenton, N.

J.

Treasurer.

ROBERT BIDDLE,
507 Commerce Street, Philadelphia.

Board of Managers.
Term

expires Twelfth Month, i8g4.

Sophia U. Willets,

Isaac H. Clothier,
8th and Market

Sts.,

Philadelphia.

718 Franklin

Street, Philadelphia,

436 Drexel Building, Philadelphia.

I156

S.

1.

Broad

Riverton, N.

Rebecca

Annie Shoemaker,
St.,

L

Street, Philadelphia.

Emma McIlvain Cooper,

Herman Hoopes,

112 Carpenter

Manhasset,

Edmund Webster,

James V. Watson,

Germantown.

Sharon

C.

J.

Longstreth,

Hill,

Delaware

Co., Pa.

Terms expires Twefth Month, i8g^.

Mary

Joseph Wharton,
P. O.

Box 1332,

Philadelphia.

Mary Willets,
Manasquan

P.

C, N.

J.

Lydia H. Hall,
Swarthmore, Pa.

Wilson M. Powell,
324 W. 58th Street, New York.

C. Clothier,

Wynnewood,

Pa.

William M. Jackson,
335 West i8th Street, New
Rachel W. Hillborn,

York.

Swarthmore, Pa.

Edward Martin, M.
415

S.

D.,

15th Street, Philadelphia.

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Term

expires Twelfth

Edward H. Ogden,
314 Vine

Jericho, L.

1432 McCulloh

St.,

Baltimore,

Md.

Lansdowne, Pa.

Cinnaminson, N,

1816 Arch

J.

New

expires

Jane
York.

Street, Philadelphia.

hor:

rthmore
lege
le:

aiogue
<^n

.

fl<OiSEAMA

183
3

.no

199

.:

-

P.

Downing,

1613 Race

Street, Philadelphia.

Sarah H. Powell,
324 West 58th

Street,

New

York.

Abigail W. Miller,
1203 Del. Ave., "Wilmington, Del.

I.

Emmor Roberts,
Fellowship, N.

Street, Philadelphia.

Twelfth Month, iSgi-

Charles M. Biddle,
Daniel Underhill,

Md.

Hannah H. Woodnutt,

T. Willets,
Street,

Philadelphia.

St.,

Stabler, Jr.,

3 South Street, Baltimore,

Term

Jericho, L.

631 Marl<et

Edward

Susan W. Lippincott,

507 Commerce

I.

Clement M. Biddle,

Anna M. Hunt,

303 Pearl

Month, i8g6.

Catharine UNDERHiLLy

Street, Philadelphia.

Eli M. Lamb,

John

i

J.

Elizabeth

B.

Passmore,

Oxford, Chester Co., Pa.

Officers

and Committees of the Board.

President.

JOSEPH WHARTON.
Secretary.

HERMAN HOOPES.
Auditors.
John T. Willets,

Herman Hoopes.

Executive.

Emmor Roberts,

Mary Willets,

Jane P. Downing,
Daniel Underhill,
Anna M. Hunt,
Charles M. Biddle,
Susan W. Lippincott,
George W. Hancock,
Emma McTlvain Cooper,
Edmund Webster,
Hannah H. Woodnutt,
Clement M. Biddle,
Mary C. Clothier,
Eli M. Lamb,
Elizabeth B. Passmore,
Edward Martin,
Ex- Officio, Herman Hoopes.

Finance.
Charles M. Biddle,

James V. Watson,

Edward H. Ogden.

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Instruction.

Lydia H. Hall,
Anna M. Hunt,
Fanny W. Lowthorp,
Rachel W. Hillborn,
Edward Martin.

Annie Shoemaker,

Emmor Roberts,
Herman Hoopes,
Mary Willets,
Susan

VV.

Lippincott,

Building and Property.

Edward H. Ogden,
Emmor Roberts,

George W. Hancock,

Daniel Underhill,
Jane P. Downing,

Clement M. Biddle,
Rachel W. Hillborn.

Edmund Webster,

Museum and
Mary

Laboratories.

Mary Willets,
Edward Martin.

C. Clothier,,

William M. Jackson,

Friends' Historical Library.
'

Lydia H. Hall,
Edward Stabler,

Trusts,

Jr.,

Isaac H. Clothier,

Rebecca

C.

Longstreth.

Endowments, and Scholarships.

Edward H. Ogden,

Emmor Roberts,

Daniel Underhill,
Edmund Webster,

Clement M. Biddle,

Trustees of
Isaac H. Clothier,

Treasurer.

Rebecca C.LoNGSTRETH,5<f<r;r/'^/7.

Endowed

Professorships.

Edward H. Ogden,
Emmor Roberts.

Faculty.*

1893-94.

CHARLES De GARMO,
President.

ELIZABETH POWELL BOND,
Dean.

Prof.

EDWARD H. MAGILL.
ARTHUR BEARDSLEY.
WILLIAM HYDE APPLETON.

Prof.

SUSAN

SuPT.

WILLIAM

Prof.

WILLIAM PENN HOLCOMB.

Prof.

WILLIAM

Prof.

FERRIS W. PRICE.

Prof.

GEORGE

Prof.

SPENCER TROTTER.

Prof.

Prof.

ESTHER
Prof.

*

By-Laws.

T.

CUNNINGHAM.

J.

J.

C.

A.

HALL.

DAY.

HOADLEY.

MOORE.

MARIE

— " The President, Dean, and

A.

KEMP.

such of the resident Professors and others as may
They shall hold regular meetings, arrange

be elected by the Board, shall constitute the Faculty.

the course of study, determine the qualifications for admissir.n and for graduation, decide upon rules
of order, and determine all questions pertaining to the discipline or instruction, subject to the

approval of the Executive Committee, to

whom

they shall report monthly."

Officers of Instruction.*
CHARLES De GARMO,
President,

Ph. D.,

and Professor of Philosophy.

ELIZABETH POWELL BOND,
Dean.

EDWARD

H. MAGILL, LL. D.,

Professor of the French

Language and

ARTHUR BEARDSLEY,
L

Literature.

C. E., Ph. D.,

V. Williamson Professor of Engineering, and Director of the Workshops.

WILLIAM HYDE APPLETON,

A. M., Ph. D.,

Professor of Greek and of English Literature.

SUSAN

J.

CUNNINGHAM,

Edward H.

Sc. D.,

Magill Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy.

WILLIAM PENN HOLCOMB,

Ph. D.,

Joseph Wharton Professor of History and Political Science.

WILLIAM CATHCART DAY,

Ph. D.,

Professor of Chemistry.

SPENCER TROTTER,
Professor of Biology

GEORGE

A.

M. D.,

and Geology.

HOADLEY,

C. E., A. M.,

Professor of Physics.

Arranged, with

the exception of the President

Professors, Assistant Professors, and other Instructors.

and Dean,

in the

order of appointment, as

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

;[0

FERRIS W. PRICE,

A. M.,

Isaac H. Clothier Professor of the Latin Language and Literature.

MARIE ANTOINETTE KEMP,
Professor of the

A.

German Language and

^RICHARD JONES,

M.
Literature.

A. M., Ph. D.,

Professor of English.

WILLIAM

I.

HULL,

Ph. D.,

Associate Professor of Political

MYRTIE

E.

FURMAN,

Economy and

Social Science.

M. O.,

Assistant Professor in charge of Elocution.

JOHN

C.

GIFFORD,

B.

S.,

Instructor in Botany.

t

BEATRICE MAGILL,
Instructor in

J.

K.

Drawing and

SHELL, M.

Painting.

D.,

Director of Physical Culture for the

EMILY

G.

HUNT, M.

Young Men.

D.,

Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene to the

JOSEPH BAYLEY,

Jr.,

Assistant in Engineering,

J.

Young Women.

RUSSELL HAYES,

Shop

Practice.

A. B., LL. B.,

Assistant in English.

HENRY

V.

GUMMERE,

A. M.,

Assistant in Mathematics.

* After First Mo. ist, 1894.
t In Europe on leave of absence for the year.
Carol H. Beck.

In her abser.ce the department

is

in

the charge of

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

ARTHUR PEYTON BRYANT,

B. S.,

Assistant in Chemistry.

ABBY

M. HALL, A.

B.,

Assistant in Greek.

MARY STEVENSON WISTAR,
Director of Physical Culture for the

ESTHER

MOORE,

T.

Young Women.

A. B.,

Secretary to the President, and Registrar.

SARAH

M.

NOWELL,

Librarian,

...

ARTHUR BEARDSLEY,
Curator and Librarian of Friends' Historical Lilirarv.

H

Students.
senior class.
Name.

Course.

Mabel Alexander
Lydia Biddle

Edwin

.

Bond

P.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Lilian Branson

Bertha

Emma

.

.

Broomell
Chambers

L.

S.

Elizabeth Conrow

Herman Conrow
Altha
Hetty

T.

Coons

L.

Cox

.

J.

.

.

Letters

.

.

.

Clear Brook, Va.

.

Science

.

.

.

Baltimore,

.

Arts

.

.

.

.

Unionville, Pa.

.

Arts

.

.

.

.

Moorestown, N.

.

Cinnaminson, N.

Engineering
Science

.

.

.

Letters

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Daniel Underhill,
Mary Underhill
.

Engineering

.

Engineering

.

Letters

.

Engineering

.

,

.

Arts

.

.

.

.

Arts

.

.

.

Science

.

.

Letters

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Jr.
.

.

,

.

.

.

Md.

Deckertown, N.

J.
J.

J.

Md.

.

Baltimore,

.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Wilmington, Del.

.

.

.

Lincoln, Va.

Guernsey, Pa.

.

West Chester, Pa.

.

Swarthmore, Pa.

Maybeury, W. Va.

.

.

.

.

.

Baltimore,

Letters

.

.

.

Baltimore,

.

Science

.

.

,

Penn

.

Arts

.

.

.

.

Moorestown, N.

Science

.

.

.

Philadelphia, Pa.

.

Shoemaker

Edward A. Staab
Mary W. Titus

Swarthmore, Pa.

.

.

Cornelia

.

.

,

.

.

Lansdowne, Pa.

.

.

.

John W. Gregg
George G. Griest
Mary A. Hayes
Helen R. Hillborn
Helen S. Hutchinson
Helen P. Lamb
M. Elizabeth Lamb
Owen Moon, Jr.
Marion D. Perkins
Margaret D. Pfahler
David B. Rushmore,
Caroline P. Sargent
Philip Sellers

.

.

.

.

Philadelphia, Pa.

.

,

.

,

.

.

Letters

Arts

Residence.
.

.

Joseph C. Emley
Frederic H, Gawthrop

.

Letters

.

.

Engineering

Md.
Md.

Valley, Pa.

.

Plainfield, N. J.

.

St. Paul,

Engineering

.

Swarthmore, Pa.
Philomont, Va.

.

Arts

.

.

.

.

J.

Minn.

.

Letters

.

.

.

.

Arts

.

.

.

.

Letters

.

.

.

Science

.

.

.

Jericho, N. Y.

.

Science

.

.

.

Glen Head, N. Y.

.

.

Santa Fe, N. M.

Old Westbury, N. Y.

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Name.

Allen K. White,
Stuart Wilder

....

Young

....

Harry

P.

13

Course.

Residence.

Engineering

Atlantic City, N.

Engineering

Johnson City, Tenn.
Morton, Pa.

Etigineering

J.

junior class.
Name.

Frank

Anna

Course.

Andrews

C.

Residence.

.

Engineering

.

Woodstoivn, N.

.

Holicong, Pa.

J.

Atkinson
Elizabeth M. Baily

.

Arts

.

.

.

Science

.

.

Norristown, Pa.

Harry

.

Engineering

.

Philadelphia, Pa.

.

Letters

.

.

.

Delaware City, Del.

.

Letters

.

.

.

Wynnewood,

S.

.

Bean
Frances W. Cheairs
E.

.

.

Walter Clothier

May Gifford

.

.

.

.

Anna R. H. Harrison
MaryB. Hollingshead
Mary B. Janvier
Harriet M. Kent
Roland G. Kent
.

.

.

Pemberton, N.

Letters

.

.

.

Wilmington, Del.

.

.

J.

.

.

.

.

Swarthmore, Pa.

.

.

.

.

Wilmington, Del.

.

.

Engineering

.

Philadelphia, Pa.

E ngineering

.

Naples, N. Y.

.

Riverton, N.

.

Cinnaminson, N.

.

Moorestown, N.

.

Media, Pa.

.

.

.

Jr.
.

.

.

Arts

.

Willits

Xenia, Ohio.

Arts

.

.

Letters

.

.

Science

.

.

Arts

.

.

Arts

.

Arts

.

.

.

Arthur H. Scott
Jane C. Shaw ....
Helen B. Smith
G. Edmund Strattan
M. Helen Train
William H. Wanzer

P.

.

.

.

Alice

.

.

Palmer
x\lfred E. Pfahler
M. Elizabeth Pownall

John M. Willis

Arts

.

May's Landing, N.

.

.

Howard White,

Letters

Pa.

.

.

Joseph Lippincott
Elizabeth B. ISIiller

.

.

.

.

.

C.

Irregular

.

.

John A. Lafore ...
Egbert P. Lincoln
Bertha Lippincott
Edgar Lippincott

Samuel

.

.

.

.

.

.

,

.

.

,

J.

.

Concordville, Pa.

Engineering

.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Letters

.

Christiana, Pa.

.

.

.

.

Science

.

.

Swarthmore, Pa.

.

Lrregular

.

Williamsport, Pa.

.

Media, Pa.

.

Altoona, Pa.

.

Arts

.

Engineering

.

.

.

.

Science

.

.

Arts

.

.

Engineerin

.

.

.

.

.

.

Zanesville, Ohio.
Hurtsville, N. Y.

Lansdowne, Pa.
Fowling Creek, Md.

.

.

.

Science

.

.

.

.

.

Arts

.

.

.

Syosset, N. Y.

.

.

Letters

.

.

Yeadon, Pa.

Albert T. Yarnall

J.

J.

J.

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

14
Name.

Mary

Rehidence.

Course.

Yeo
Susanna S. Yeo
E.

Science

.

Easton,

Letters

.

Easton,

sophomore
Name.

William

Mary

S.

Charles

Barker
Bartram
P.

.

.

.

Beistle

.

.

Clement M. Biddle, Jr
Emily T. Brooke
Hildegard Brooks
Albert L. Buffington
Carolien H. Chambers
Charles Chandler
Bouic L. Clark
Isaac H. Clothier, Jr.
Frances Darlington
.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

,

,

,

Md.

Unionville, Pa.
111.

.

Arts

.

.

.

Md,
Wynnewood,

.

Arts

.

.

.

Glen

.

Sligo,

Pa.

Mills, Pa.

.

Engineering

.

Arts

.

Engineering

Moorestown, N.

.

Engineering

Rockville Centre, N. Y.

Engineering

Philadelphia, Pa.

Science

Germantown, Pa.

.

.

.

.

.

Wallingford, Pa,
Paoli, Pa,
J.

Swarthmore, Pa.

.

Arts

.

Science

.

Engineei'ing

Cornwall, Pa.

.

Letters

Jersey City, N.

.

Irregular

Vineland, N.

.

Irregular

Springfield, S, Dak.

.

Arts

.

.

Letters

.

.

.

Rising Sun,

Bushnell,

.

.

.

.

Engineering

,

.

Newburgh, N. Y.

Irregular

.

.

Media, Pa,

.

.

.

.

.

Arts

Arts

.

Pa.

Germantown, Pa.
Lansdowne, Pa.

.

Jane D. Groot
Ellen Gunton
Hallie H. Haines
Violette T. Haines
Charles G. Hodge
Iolene M. Hollenshead
Mary Holmes
Samuel John ....
Howard C. Johnson
Charles Kaighn
.

.

.

.

Irregular

.

.

.

.

Irregular

.

.

.

Engineering

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Gridley

London Grove,

.

.

.

.

Arts

.

.

.

Lansdowne, Pa.

Science

.

George S. Essig ...
AiDA T. Evans
George B. Ferrier, Jr.
E. Harper Firth
Harrie H. Fouse
George C. Freeman
Susanna M. Garrett
Sylvester S. Garrett
T. Russel Gleim
Sarah P. Godfrey
L.

Residence,

Engineering

.

.

.

Maude

class.

Course.

S.

Md.
Md,

.

Arts

.

Swarthmore, Pa.

.

.

New

.

Rising Sun,

.

Rising Sun,

J,

J.

York, N. Y,

Md.
Md.

Irregular

Washington, D. C.

Arts
Arts

.

.

Btlvidere,

.

.

Moorestown, N.

Irregular

Arts

.

.

Engineering

111.

J,

Shamokin, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.

Eldridge, Fla.

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Name.

Philip

S.

Knauer

.

Harry W. Lewis
Marian W. Little
Mary S. INIcDowell
.

Arabella

E.

.

Warwick, Pa.

.

Swarthmore, Pa.

Engineering

.

Swarthmore, Pa.

Irregular

.

Arts

Moore,

Percival Parrish
Lydia M. Parry

.

Engineering

Arts

.

C. Irvine Leiper

.

.

.

.

.

.

Letters

.

.

.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Engineering

.

Newport, R.

.

Hainesport, N.

.

.

.

.

Engineering

Arts

.

.

Lucy B. Price
Charles A. Schooley
M. Gertrude Scott
J. Chauncey Shortlidge
Lauretta T. Smedley
A. Ella Spicer ....
Albert H. Taylor

Arts

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

James L. Vail

...

.

Irregidar

Arts

.

.

.

Arts

.

.

.

Arts

.

.

.

.

Engineering

.

Irregular

Franklin D. Walton

.

Arts

Emma

.

.

A. Wasley
Marion G. Way ....
Henry P. Webb, Jr.
Hanson Z. Wilson
.

LuESSA Wright

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Baltimore,

Philadelphia, Pa.

.

Quakertown, N.

J.

.

Shenandoah, Pa.

.

.

.

Engineering
.

Md.

.

.

.

Letters

.

Concordville, Pa.

London Grove,

.

Arts

Can.

Pa.

.

.

Engineerifig

....

Wayne,

Willistown Inn, Pa.

.

.

Irregular

Media, Pa.
Sparta, Ontario,

.

.

,

J.

Md.
Wilna, Md.

.

.

I.

Frederick,

.

.

.

Engineering

.

York, N. Y.

.

Wilmer Plummer
Frank L. Price
N.

Media, Pa.

New

.

Arts

.

i;

Residence.

Course.

.

New London,

Pa.

Pa.

City of Mexico, Mex.

.

.

Sylmar,

Md.

.

Port Chester, N. Y.

.

Philadelphia, Pa.

freshmen class
Name.
.

.

.

Leopold W. Bierwirth
William H. Brady
Winifred M. Bristol
William S. Brooke
Grace A. Brosius
.

.

Martha

J.

Residence.

Course.

Mary S. Ash ....
Mary E. Bartleson
Walter S. Belsinger

Brown

Thomas Cahall

.

.

.

.

,

,

Letters

.

Letters

.

.

.

.

Engineering

.

.

Thurlow, Pa.
Savannah, Ga.

.

Engineering

.

Dover, N.

.

Letters

.

.

.

Middletown, Del.

.

Letters

.

.

.

Picton, Ontario, Can.

.

Engineering
.

Letters

J.

.

Sandy Spring, Md.
Lancaster, Pa.

.

.

.

.

Letters

.

.

.

.

Letters

.

.

.

Lincoln, Va.
Frederica, Del.

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

16
Name.

Residence.

Course.

William B. Chapin
Richard C. Chase

Engineermg

.

Washington, D. C.

Letters

.

Hayesville, O.

Mary

Letters

.

.

.

EUicott City, Md.

Letters

.

.

.

Norristown, Pa.

Letters

.

.

.

Norristown, Pa.

Engineering

.

Baltimore,

Letters

.

Woodside, Md.

.

.

Clark
Alice V. Corson
Daisy R. Corson
J. Roberts Cox
M. Louise Curtiss
Jared W. Darlington

Engineering

.

Darling, Pa.

De Garmo

Engineering

.

Swarthmore, Pa.

T.

.

.

Walter

C.

.

.

Md.

.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Engineering

.

Rutledge, Pa.

Charles E. Fooks

Letters

.

.

Laurel, Del.

Louis Gareche
George Gleim, Jr.
Samuel P. Green
K. Maude Greene
Annetta Hall
Mabel A. Harris

Lrregular

.

Engineering

.

Jessie D. Ellis

Letters

.

Elmer O. Fisher
.

Lrregular

.

Mary

E.

Mary

M. Lewis,

Cornwall, Pa.

Kennett Square, Pa.

.

Tallula,

.

Philadelphia, Pa.

.

.

Etna, N. H.

.

.

New

Lrregular
Letters

111.

.

,

.

Bloomfield, Pa.

West Chester, Pa.
Westbury Station, N.Y.
Swarthmore, Pa.

Science

.

.

Letters

.

.

.

.

Arts

.

.

Chester, Pa.

.

.

Irregular

.

Media, Pa.

Arts

.

.

German town,

Lrregular

.

Media, Pa.

Letters

,

.

Clarence Lippincott
Robert E. Manley
Richard B. Marshall
Walker Matteson
Laura C. Miller
Innocente Moreira
W. John Morrison
Ida Mae Pecht
Clara E. Piggott
Robert Pyle ....
.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

New

York, N. Y.

Pa.

.

Riverton, N.

Engineering

.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Arts

.

Swarthmore, Pa.

Arts
Arts

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Irregtilar

Roslyn, N. Y.

New

.

.

J.

York, N. Y.

Philadelphia, Pa.

.

Lrregular

.

El Paso,

.

Ii'regular

.

Huntingdon, Pa.

.

Lrregular

.

Silcott Springs,

Va.

Arts

.

London Grove,

Pa.

.

.

.

San Jose, Cal.

Lj'regular

Letters

Anita K. Hichman
Marietta Hicks
Clarence B. Hoadley
Emma S. Hutchinson
Jesse W. Jefferis
Edith H. Johns
Edith F. Kenderdine

.

Lrregular
Letters

Hawley

.

.

.

.

111.

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Name.

Samuel Riddle
Edward R. Rockwell
Miriam Sener
Mary T. Shoemaker
Bertha J. Smith
Martha W. Sommer
Marshall P. Sullivan
Lillie C. Swayne
John W. Tindall
Arthur H. Walker
Channing Way
Edith Wilder
.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Engineering

.

.

Letters

.

.

.

.

.

.

,

,

Media, Pa.

Columbus, Ohio.
Lancaster, Pa.

Philomont, Va.
Lincoln, Va.

Letters

.

.

Letters

.

.

.

Quakertown, Pa.

.

Science

.

.

.

Moorestown, N.

Lrregular

.

.

.

.

Li'regular

.

.

Efigi7ieering

.

S.

.

Arts

.

.

St.

.

.

.

Letters

.

.

.

Engineering

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

17
Residence

Course.

.

.

.

J.

Augustine, Fla.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Charleston, Ohio.

.

.

.

West Chester,

Letters

.

.

.

Johnson City, Tenn.

.

.

Pa.

sub-collegiate class.
Residence.

M. Helen Catlin

.

.

.

Sabina K. Green
Emily Hicks
Alfred Kappeler
Effingham Lawrence, Jr
Annie B. Parrish
Eva T. Rengier ...
Sarah A. Shreve
W. Frederick Sims
Elizabeth L. Stroh

Mary

J.

.

Lexington, Mass.

,

Wynnewood,

.

Westbury Station, N.Y.
Washington, D. C.

•

Pa.

Bay Side, N. Y.
Woodbury, N. J.
Lancaster, Pa.

',

Joseph E.

.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Washington, D. C.
Kingston, Pa.

Way

Kennett Square, Pa.

Young

Morton, Pa.

Summary.
Seniors

30

Juniors

34

Sophomores
Freshmen

59

Sub-Collegiates

12

59

Total

194

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

13

Summary by

States.

Pennsylvania

New

93

Jersey

Maryland
New York
Delaware

"

•

~

•

•

22

•

19

.

18
7

.

'•

Virginia

7

•

Ohio

5

Illinois

3

Florida

2

Tennessee

2

,

California

Georgia

.

.

.

......

,

Massachusetts

Minnesota
New Hampshire

New Mexico
Rhode

"

•

.

•

•

Island

South Dakota

West Virginia
District of Columbia

•

4

Canada
Mexico

2
I

Total

.

194

General Information.

Buildings and Grounds.
1864 by members of the

re-

ligious Society of Friends, to provide the children of the Society

and

Swarthmore

College was

founded

in

others with opportunities for higher education under guarded care.

With

property of two hundred and forty acres

this object in view, a

was secured, ten miles from Philadelphia, on the Central Division of

and Baltimore Railroad. It is accessby trains from the Broad Street Station, twenty-four times daily.
About half the land is used for farming purposes, providing milk and
the remainder is devoted to lawn and
vegetables for the College
pleasure grounds.
Crum Creek, which forms the western boundary of
the property, affords facilities for boating, bathing, and skating. The
the Philadelphia, Wilmington,
ible

;

portion of the grounds bordering the stream

The building
and commanding a

beauty.

site is high,

air

fine

is

of great picturesque

securing perfect drainage and pure

view of the surrounding country

for

many

miles.

The Principal
feet

long.

It

College Building

a massive stone structure 348

is

consists of a central building, five stories high, con-

taining public rooms, such as lecture-rooms,

rooms, parlors, dining-hall,
this building

The

high.

etc.

from the two wings.

museum,

library, reading-

Fire-proof compartments separate

The

latter are

each four stories

ground-floors are devoted to lecture and recitation 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.

A

num-

ber of the instructors reside in the same building with the students,

and the

dom
life.

relations between

them are such

that there

is

comparative

free-

from the dangers and temptations ordinarily incident to college

The

buildings are heated throughout by steam, lighted by gas,

and thoroughly

ventilated.
(19)

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

20

The Science Hall

is

.

constructed of stone, in the most durable

manner, and was planned with special reference to the M^ork of
dents in Engineering, Physics, and Chemistry.

It

stu-

has a frontage of

and a depth of 64 feet. The basement contains the testing
the wood-working shop, the blacksmith shop, and the
On the
foundry of the engineering department, and store-rooms.
first floor are the machine shop and engineering lecture-room, and the
chemical and physical laboratories, and on the second floor are the
draughting-rooms and the chemical lecture-room.
The Astronomical Observatory is especially arranged for purposes
The plan embraces a central building supporting the
of instruction.
dome, and two wings. There are four rooms: a transit-room, in
which is placed an instrument of three-inch aperture, also the meantime clock; a pier-room, at present utilized as a sidereal-clock room ;
a work-room in which is placed a small library of reference books,
and the dome, containing the
the chronograph and chronometer
130

feet,

laboratory,

;

equatorial of six-inch aperture.

ment, there

is

In connection with this latter instru-

and a spectroscope. The transit and
by Warner & Swasey, of Cleveland, O., and

a micrometer

equatorial were constructed

by Brashear, of Allegheny, Pa. The equipment is
Connected with the observatory is the Signal
Service Station of the State Weather Bureau, fully provided with the
necessary meteorological and other apparatus.
the spectroscope

ample

for class-work.

Other Buildings are a meeting-house, the President's house, the
(birthplace of Benjamin West, now used as a pfofessor's

West house
house),

the

house of the Professor of Astronomy,

the

Farmer's

house and commodious farm-buildings, the laundry and bakery, the
boiler-house, containing the sectional boilers for heating

purposes, and the
struction.

gymnasium

for

young women,

and cooking

in course of con-

All these buildings are constructed of stone.

Libraries

and Reading-Room.

The Libraries oi the College

collectively contain 15,829

volumes, as follows

The General Library
Literary Societies' Libraries

10,524
3j4I4

Friends' Historical Library

1,891

bound

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Members

21

of the Senior Class are permitted, under proper regula-

tions, to consult the

Philadelphia Library, containing 145,000 vol-

umes, and the Mercantile Library, containing 150,000 volumes, as

and technical Libraries

well as the valuable special

the city of

in

The General Library is at all times accessible to
The Librarian will aid students in consulting the Library

Philadelphia.
students.

and

arranging courses of reading.

in

Friends' Historical Library, founded by the late

Anson Lapham,

of Skaneateles, N. Y., consists of a valuable collection of Friends'
books, photographs of representative Friends, and manuscripts relating to the Society and

Custodian, accessible to
tory of Friends.

and it
which

is

hoped

its

all

upon application to the
persons interested in the doctrines and hishistory,

This Collection

that Friends

and

is,

stored in a fire-proof apartment,

is

and others

will

deem

it

a secure place in

books and other material in their possession which
may be of interest in connection with the history of the Society. Such
contributions as well as additional funds for its growth and mainto deposit

tenance are solicited, and should be addressed to " Friends' Historical
Library," or to "

Arthur Beardsley, Curator, Svvarthmore, Pa."
The Reading-Room is supplied with the leading literary and
scientific journals and the prominent newspapers of the principal
cities.

There are
young women. These hold regular
meetings for the reading of essays, etc., and for practice in debate.
Their Libraries, under their own management, contain over three
Literary Societies are maintained by the students.

two

for

young men and one

for

thousand volumes and are accessible to

all

students.

The Gymnasium.
The Gymnasium
cising according

conducted in separate

and

are required of

is

supplied with a

the

to

system

classes for the

of apparatus for exer-

The

exercises are

young men and young women,

all.

Students are requested
if there is

full set

of Dr. Sargent.

to

bring from home a physician^ s

any cause that would make

it

dangerous for them

certificate,

to

take pari

in the exercises required.

A

large

room

in the

main building

also

is

set apart for the exer-

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

22

of the young women, pending the completion of the

cises

nasium now under construction for their especial

The

extensive and beautiful grounds connected with the College

invite to out-door exercise,

On

new Gym-

use.

and

the highest

which

is

encouraged by the authorities.

campus a space has been pre-

driest part of the

pared for athletic games, with a quarter-mile cinder running track, and
a well-graded field for foot-ball and base-ball, whilst the surrounding

country

offers facilities for cross-country

running.

General Regulations.
Religious Exercises.
trine that religion

—While

care

is

taken to inculcate the doc-

a matter of practical daily

is

life,

and

is

not con-

fined to the observance of set forms or the promulgation of religious
tenets, the regular assembling for religious purposes is carefully ob-

On First-day morning a religious meeting is held, attended
by students, teachers, members of the household, and Friends of the
The meeting is preceded by First-day school exerneighborhood.

served.

cises,

consisting of the recitation of passages of Scripture prepared

by members of the
Scripture.

The

different classes,

daily

exercises

and the reading of a portion of
opened by a general meeting

are

for reading selected portions of Scripture

and

for imparting such

quire, followed

or other suitable books,

moral lessons as circumstances seem to

by a period of

silence before entering

re-

upon the duties

of the day.

Permission to leave the College grounds will be granted or refused according to the written request of the parents.
of such request the Faculty will exercise

its

own

In the absence

discretion in the

matter.

Students

may be

or near relatives, or

but general visiting

visited on week-days, by parents or guardians
by others approved by parents or guardians;
is discouraged.
Students must not be interrupted

in their studies or recitations at any time, nor

must they be

visited

on

First-day.

All persons

who

are interested in education,

and who are desirous

of examining the methods of instruction and discipline at Swarth-

more, will be welcomed at any time, and should, when convenient,
communicate with the President upon the subject in advance.

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

of Tobacco being strictly prohibited, those addicted to its
unless prepared to renounce it entirely, should not apply for ad77^,?

use,

23

icse

mission.

Commencement and

Vacations.

— The

College year begins on the

third Third-day of Ninth month, and closes with Commencementday, which occurs on the second Third-day of Sixth month.

Students are not admitted for a period less than the current College year ; but, when vacancies exist, they may enter at any time during
the year.

Besides the

summer vacation

there will be a recess of about ten

days at the close of the Twelfth month, one week in the Third month,
and three days at Thanksgiving. (See Calendar.)
Students are permitted to remain at the College, under care, during
the recesses, but not during the

summer

vacation.

The Household.
In the organization of this College unusual care has been extended
and the social interests of the students. This

to the personal comfort

department

is

in

charge of the Dean, with able assistants.

also special oversight of the

and parents are

communicate

desired, to

She has

conduct and health of the young women,
freely with her in regard to

the welfare of their daughters.

The

several departments of the household are

diate care of the following

under the imme-

:

Sarah D. Coale, Matron of West Wing.
Rachel S. Eves, Matron of East Wing.
Rachel B. Townsend, Housekeeper.

Mary P. Eves, Matron of Central Building.
Anna Eliza Worrall, Director of Laundry.

Expenses.
The
is

cost of

Board and Tuition

For Day

Students, the price

is

year, of

^450 per

is

payable in advance, and $200 on the

first

^200 per

year, of

payable in advance, and the remainder on the

The day

which ^250

of First month.

first

which ^100

is

of First month.

students take lunch with the resident students.

Students purchase their

own

at the lowest obtainable rates.

books, which the College will furnish

They

also

buy

own

their

stationery,

drawing implements, and certain tools and materials used in the workshops, and pay at a reasonable rate for laundry work done at the
Students taking laboratory courses will make a deposit of
beginning of the course to cover the expense of the matethe
10
at
1
The unexpended balance will be returned at the end of
rial used.
College.

the course.

In case of illness, no extra charge

made

is

unless a physician be

employed.

The above

figures

may be depended upon

as covering all neces-

sary expenses.

Payments.
Payments are

to be

made by check

Robert Biddle,

or draft to the order of

Treasurer,

No. 507 Commerce Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Fellowships and Pecuniary Aid.
The Joshua Lippincott Fellowship, founded by Howard W.
of the Class of 1875, in memory of his father,

Lippincott, A. B.,

consists of a fund of ^10,000, the
ally

by the Faculty, with

income of which

is

granted annu-

the concurrence of the Instruction

mittee, to a graduate of this College

engaged

in

Com-

advanced study un-

der the direction or with the approval of the Faculty,
The Committee on Trusts, Endowments, and Scholarships holds in
trust certain funds, the

income of which

needy students who are pursuing

is

used to aid deserving and

their studies

at this

College.

Full

information as to the conditions and amount of such pecuniary aid

may be had on

application to

Rebecca

C.

Longstreth,

Sharon Hill, Pa.
(24)

Secretary,

Introductory.
The

Degree extend over four

studies required for a

years.

The

requirements for admission are intended to be such as Friends' schools

Owing

generally can meet.
study,

and the absence of

accomplished in four years
cient preparation

in

is

life,

for

opportunity for dissipation, the amount

large,

and

believed to afford a

is

suffi-

and general culture for the
the study of any of the learned pro-

science,

classics,

ordinary avocations of

enforcement of regular hours

to the

all

for

fessions, or for the pursuit of special courses in the higher universities.

Time and Conditions
To

secure places, application for admission should be

early as possible

All

of Admission.

by

applicants

made

as

letter to the President.

must submit satisfactory testimonials of good

character from their last teachers, and students

coming from another

college must present certificates of honorable dismissal.

The examinations
mer

for admission

may be

taken either in the sum-

at the close of the college year, or in the fall.

The

times are as

follows for the year 1894.

Summer
Sixth-day, Sixth

«

K
«

li

11

<<

"
Seventh-day,
«
it

month

Examinations, 1894.

8th, at
(<

<(

A.M.

.

10.30 A.M.

.

8.IS

2.00 P.M.

«

«

"

((

9th, at
((

((

"

<(

«

«

3.00 P.M.

4.00 P.M.
8.15
9.15

A.M.
A.M.

10.15 A'^I-

Mathematics,
English.
History.

.

.

.

Latin.

Greek.

Geography.

.

.

.

German.
French.
(25)

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

26

Fall Examinations, 1894.
Candidates should present themselves at
afternoon of Third-day, Ninth

The Examinations

will

month

College on

the

occur as follows

Fourth-day, Ninth month 19th,

8.15 A.

10.30 A.
2 P.

M.
M.
M.

P.M.
4 P. M.
3

Fifth-day,

the

i8th, 1894.

Ninth month 20th,

M.
M.
A. M.

.

Mathematics,
English.

•

.

History.

.

Latin.

.

Greek.

8.15 A.

.

Geography.

9.15 A.

.

German.

10.15

.

French.

Students are also admitted at any time during the year, and are

charged for the unexpired time until the close of the year.

Requirements

for

Admission.

All candidates for adptiission to the Freshman Class will be ex-

amined
1

in the following subjects

:

—Arithmetic. —Entire.
— Through Equations of the second degree.

Mathematics.

Algebra.

—The whole of Plane Geometry.
be asked
English. —The candidate

Geometry.
2.

will

signed subject, or from dictation.

Grammar,

to write a

few pages upon some

as-

This exercise will be examined with reference to

Spelling, Paragraphing, Punctuation,

tion will also be given in the principles of the

and the use of

Capitals.

An examina-

grammar.

—

History. A thorough preparation in the outlines of the history of the United
and a thorough outline course in either ihe history of England or in general
history.
The amount required in each subject is equivalent to what is contained in
3.

States,

the following text-books:
ner's School History of
4.

Geography.

Eggleston's School History of the United States, Gardi-

England, Barnes's General History.

—The general

facts of Physical, Descriptive,

raphy, especially of the United States and Europe.

and

Political

Geog-

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
In

5.

follows

addition

the

to

27

above, candidates will be examined as

:

(i)

For

* Latin.

—

the Classical Course in

War, four books

Ctesar, Gallic

—

Virgil's

;

seven orations (including those against Cataline)

;

^neid,

books

six

Cicero,

;

Collar's Latin Composition.

Greek. Greek Grammar (Goodwin's recommended) elementary Greek ComXenophon Four books of the Anabasis Homer Three books of the

})osition

Iliad

;

—

;

—

;

General History of Greece to the death of Alexander.

;

For candidates who pass a
elective after the

satisfactory examination in the above,

Candidates for the Classical Course

who

—a

class for beginners

being

Freshman Year.

in the

(2)

or

will be

present no Greek will be required to

pursue the study during the entire fotir years of college

formed

Greek

Sophomore year.

For

German, f

and

the Literary Course, in English Literature

in

French

as follows

—

English Literature. Candidates are expected to be familiar with LongfelWayside Inn, Lowell's Vision of Sir Launfal, Irving's Sketch Book,
^Vhittier's Tent on the Beach, Hawthorne's House of the Seven Gables, and to write

low's Tales of a

a short composition

French.

upon a subject taken from one of these works.

—French Grammar. —

Inflections of regular verbs

of articles, nouns, adjectives, and pronouns
ples of Syntax.

;

common

and

auxiliaries

irregular verbs

Super's Preparatory French Reader

;

;

;

forms

general princi-

varied selections

(entire)

dictees.

—

German. Elements
German prose.
(3)

For

of

German Grammar, and

ability to translate, at sight, easy

the Engineering Course, in English Literature

and

in

French or German, fas above.
(4)

or

For

German, f

the ^cie?ice Course, in English Literature

and

in

French

as above.

Students applying for admission into the Freshrnan Class

may be

four^d unable to

opportunity

of

completing

Sub-Collegiate Class.

will

meet

all

who

requirements, will be afforded an

their

preparation

This privilege

will,

by

entering

the

however, be accorded

* For three books of the jEneid, a corresponding amount of Ovid and of Virgil's Bucolics
be accepted as an equivalent.

t Latin will be accepted as an equivalent for French or

German

for admission to this courie.

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

28
to those only

who

shall

be able to complete such preparation in a

period not longer than one year.

Admission Without Examination.

— Graduates

of

the following

Schools are admitted to the Freshman Class without examination upon
presenting regular certificates properly
the Schools

filled

up by the Principals of

named.*

Friends' Central School,

Philadelphia, Pa.

Friends' Seminary,

New

High School,
Woodstown Academy,

Baltimore,

Friends' School,

Wilmington, Del.

Friends'

York, N. Y.

Md.

Woodstown, N.

J.

High School,
High School,
Buckingham Friends' School,
Friends' Academy,

West

Friends' Select School,

Washington, D. C.

Friends'

•

Chester, Pa.

Moorestown, N.

Friends'

J.

Lahaska, Pa.
Locust Valley, L.

I.

Sherwood School,

Sandy Spring, Md.

Friends' School,

Kennett Square, Pa.

Providence Preparative Meeting School,
Oakland Boarding School,
Friends' Normal Institute,

Media, Pa.
Fallston,

Md.

Rising Sun, Md.

Abington Friends' School

.

.

•

•

Jenkintown, Pa.

Swarthmore Grammar School,

Swarthmore, Pa.

George School,

Newtown,

Blank

certificates will

Pa.

be furnished each year to the Principals of

these preparatory Schools

and

to such private teachers as

named

The

right

for the privilege.

is

may be

reserved, however, to with-

draw from such School or teacher the privilege of sending pupils into
College on certificates.
Pupils from these Schools intending to enter the College, should
apply by

letter for places as

soon as convenient after the completion

They should present themselves at the College
on Fifth-day, Ninth month 20th, 1894.
Principals of other Schools who wish to have students admitted
of their preparation.

on

their

recommendation, should correspond with the President con-

cerning each case.
* Other Friends' Schools may on apphcation be added to this list, if the Faculty and Instruction
Committee shall be satisfied that they are taught by competent teachers and are furnishing the
requisite preparation for admission.

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Examination for Highei-

Classes.

— Candidates

for classes higher

than the Freshman Class must pass satisfactorily in
pursued by the lower class or classes

;

29

•

the subjects

all

and students coming from other

Colleges must present letters of honorable dismissal and must show
that they have pursued courses of study equivalent to those taken

by

the classes they wish to enter.

Partial Courses of Study.
other persons of

fair

—A

limited

number of

teachers

education and of sufficiently mature age

and

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.

correspond with the President in advance.

They should

in all cases

Courses of Instruction.
ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.

For required and elective studies, and the number of exercises per week

in each,

see pages 59-62.

Biology.
Spencer Trotter, Professor ; John

The purpose of

biological studies

is

C.

Gifford, Instructor.

to train students in the right

methods of thinking and the interpretation of the
continually presented to them by natural objects.

facts

and problems

Lectures, demonstrations, and text-books are employed in con-

nection with

field

The

and laboratory work.

Q-OMX^t

is

required of all

Scie?ice students.

The Course

is

Freshman

Class.

arranged as follows

:

— Required of Science Students. — Elements

of

Biology.

—

Orton's " Comparative Zoology;" Trotter's ''AbZoology;" Colton's " Practical Zoology."

Text-books.
stract of

Sophomore Class.

— Sanitary Science,

elective for Engineers.

—

i. Physiology of Plant Life.
Junior Class.
2. Morphology and Physiology of a high form of animal.
Textbooks.
Mivart, "The Cat;" Huxley & Youman's "Physiology."

—

—Vertebrate Morphology, Economic
"Le Conte's Elements "
Independent Work. — Preparation and writing of
Senior Class.

Geology.

Text-book,

a thesis

biological subject.

Time
(30)

for

work

Botany,

(elective).

to be arranged with the Professor.

on some

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

31

.

The Museum.
The Museum of the College
the specimens from

its

is

strictly a

teaching collection, and

cases are in constant use in the lectures and labora-

tories in Natural History;

it is

growing

steadily, but always in the di-

means of illustrating the different
departments of natural history, and with no intention of making it a
collection of curiosities or miscellaneous articles, however interesting

rection of rendering

they

may

more

perfect the

be in their way.
following collections

It includes the

The Joseph Leidy

1.

Collection of Mhierals, the result of thirt}'

years'

discriminative collecting by

double

cases,

and

its

founder, occupies four large

consists of exceedingly choice cabinet specimens of

crystallized minerals, characteristic rocks

and

ores,

and transparent and

opaque models of the various systems of crystallization.
The Collection of Comparative Osteology consists of a large
2.

and complete skeletons, prepared at Prof. Henry
Ward's Natural History Establishment in Rochester, N. Y., and illustrating the structure and framework of backboned animals.
The Wilcox and Farnum Collection of Birds comprises four
3.

series of partial

large double cases of stuffed specimens of native

Nearly

all

4.

and foreign

birds.

the specimens visiting this State are represented.

The Frederick Kohl Ethnological

Collection consists of

two

cases of Indian implements, weapons, clothing, etc., mostly from Alaska.
5.

The

C. F.

Parker

Collection of Shells

cases of choice typical land, fresh water,

specimens were

all

tion of the late

made up

of six large

shells.

by the Curator from the extensive
Parker, and render further additions

selected

C. F.

is

and marine

These
collecto this

The founder of this collection was for many years
charge of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Phila-

branch needless.
the Curator in
delphia.

The Robert R. Corson Collection of Stalactites, Stalagmites,
6.
and Helictites, represents the celebrated Luray Caverns, and illustrates
the limestone formations which render these caverns the second in

magnificence in the world.
7.

The Eckfeldt He7-bariw7i

consists of over two thousand plants,

illustrating the flora of Pennsylvania.

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

32

In addition to the above, there

is

a large

and constantly

increas-

ing collection of stuffed and alcoholic specimens of vertebrates and
invertebrates (including the

U.

S.

Fish Commission Educational Col-

lection), of dissected specimens for demonstration in the lectures

on

Physiology and Hygiene, glass and papier-mache models of inverte-

and of special points in vegetable and animal morphology, besome three hundred classified diagrams and finely colored charts

brates
sides

illustrating every

branch of natural history.

Chemistry.
William

The

C.

Day, Professor ; Arthur

P.

Bryant,

Assistant.

course of instruction in this subject extends over a period of

four years,

and aims to impart a thorough understanding of the most
and principles of the science, while special attention is

essential facts

given to the cultivation of systematic habits of manipulation, so that,
besides possessing value as part of a liberal education,

dation for such pursuits in

life as

forms a foun-

it

require this knowledge.

Those who may desire to continue

their

work beyond the

limits

of the regular course will have suitable work assigned them, and will
find every facility for carrying

it

on.

The Chemical Laboratory occupies rooms in Science Hall. It
includes a room for work in general Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis, one for Quantitative Analysis, and a basement room for Assaying
and Metallurgy. Near to these are store-rooms, a balance-room, and
a lecture-room.

The Laboratory

tables are covered, with glazed tiles

fume-closets, suction for filtration, water

and gas

are provided.

lecture-room, with a seating capacity of one hundred,

is

The

furnished

with water, gas, fume-closets, and abundant apparatus for lecture purposes.

For lecture

metals and their

Foulke)

;

illustration, there

and

salts,

is

an excellent collection of the

a cabinet of minerals (deposited

by Hugh

in addition to these, there is a complete set of typical prep-

arations for use in the course in Organic Chemistry.

Chemical Library.

—In

all

cases students are encouraged in the

habit of consulting for themselves the best authorities

;

and in a room

near to the Laboratory there will be found a number of standard

works on Chemistry

;

besides there are

numerous other works on

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
and analytical

technical

some complete

Text- Books.

33

subjects, current chemical journals,

of the

sets

'

including

latter.

— As the student

advances in the course the follow-

" Elementary Chemistry," Remsen " Qualitative Analysis," Medicus; "Introduction to the Study of the Compounds of Carbon," Remsen; "Quantitative Chemical Analysis,"
Special works in
"Theoretical Chemistry," Remsen.
Fresenius
ing text-books are used

;

:

;

technical analysis are used as required.

FRESHMAN
Lectures (^Experimental').

a.

CLASS.

— General

Elementary Chemistry

(non-metals and metals), with examinations.

Laboratory Work.

b.

— Special

exercises

on topics selected with

the object of stimulating intelligent experimentation.

SOPHOMORE

CLASS.

Lectures. —Theoretical Chemistry, followed

a.

by Qualitative

Analysis,

Laboratory

b.

Work.

— Qualitative

followed

by Quantitative

Chemical Analysis.

JUNIOR CLASS.

— Chemistry of the compounds of carbon.
Work. — Quantitative Analysis, followed

a.

Lectures.

b.

Laboratory

number of

by a

exercises in important, typical, organic transformations.

SENIOR CLASS.

The

A

course during this year consists largely of laboratory work.

few special subjects are given to each student, with the understand-

and theoretical requirements of
and scholarly manner. Such
involve the study of technical works and a number of the

ing that he

is

to

fulfill

the practical

these subjects in a complete, exhaustive,

work

will

current chemical journals.

Meetings

will occasionally

be held for the

consideration of important researches, as they appear from time to

time in the journals.

3

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

34

Drawinof and Painting:.
Beatrice Magill,

A

Instructoj-.*

course of Freehand Drawing and

Aside from

its

intrinsic value as a

of close observation, and

is

Painting

means of

still-life,

open

is
it

to

all.

leads to habits

a very important adjunct to the other

and Science.

courses, especially to those of Engineering
It consists

culture,

of drawing from objects and casts, and painting from

and a

flowers, etc.,

series of lectures

on Practical Perspective

and the History of Painting. A Sketch Class is open to the students
It is held one afternoon a week for out-door
qualified to work in it.
sketching in the Spring and Autumn, and during the Winter-time
sketches are
light

made

in the studio

from

and

casts

still-life,

in color

and

and shade.

Freshman
ornament,

Class.

Sophomore Class.
ing from

cast,

;

—Drawing from

cast, details

of figure.

Paint-

—Drawing from

of figure.

cast, details

Painting,

flowers, out-door sketching.

Senior Class.
still-life,

geometrical 'objects

from,

still-life.

Junior Class.
still-life,

— Drawing

still-life.

— Drawing

from

cast,

head or

figure.

Painting,

flowers, out-door sketching.

History of Art.
Junior Class.
First Semester

—

{Elective),

:— History

two periods a week.

of Italian Art, the Renaissance.

— History of Art Germany, England,
Spain.
Senior Class. —
two periods a week.
France Modern Art.
Semester — History of Art
Second Semester — Grecian Art.
Second Semester

in

:

and

{Elective),

First

in

:

;

:

The

students are required to present written sketches upon the

subjects under consideration

and

to visit the diff"erent art exhibitions

held in Philadelphia during each season.
* For the present year

Carol H. Beck,

Instructor.

SWART MORE COLLEGE.

•

li

Enofineeringf
Arthur Beardsley,
This department,

and Mechanic

Professor

in

;

Joseph Bayley,

Jr.,

35

Arts.

'

Shop Practice,

connection with that of Physics,

is

intended

good preparation to those stu,dents who are expecting to become either Civil or Mechanical Engineers, or to engage in any of the
to give a

several specialties of engineering practice.

The

and exercises are so arranged that the graduates will
become immediately useful in the office, works, or field,
in subordinate positions, and, after a fair amount of such practice, tc
design and take charge of important works.
The location of the College is most favorable for residence and
study, combining the quiet of the country with ready access to Philadelphia and the many important manufacturing cities in its vicinity,
and permitting frequent visits to industrial and engineering works of
studies

be prepared

to

every kind.

The department

is

well provided with the necessary field instru-

ments, transits, levels,
familiar with their use
field

plane-table,

etc.,

and management by

and each student

and draughting-room, carefully planned

practice of the engineer.

Included

is

made

practical exercises in the
to illustraie the actual

in the v/ork of this dc-partment is

a course in the Mechanic Arts, in which regular and systematic
struction

is

in-

given in thoroughly-equipped workshops, and by skilled

instructors in the use of tools

and machinery, and

in

methods and

processes.

The Draughting- Rooms are lighted from the north, and furnished
with adjustable tables, models, etc., are well ventilated and warmed,

and

open for work during the greater part of the da_\'.
The Engineering Laboratory con\2J\xvs, an Olsen's testing-machine,
arranged for tensile, compressive, and transverse tes s, a steam-engine
indicator, apparatus for hydraulic and steam-engine experiments, and
other valuable instruments and appliances.
It includes several shops,
in which the students become familiar with the nature and properties
of the materials of construction (iron, wood, brass, etc.), employed
by the engineer, and with the process of working them into the deare

sired forms for their intended uses.
77/1?

Machine

Sliot-

contains an excellent and complete assortment

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

3g

of tools, including 4 screw-cutting engine lathes, 3 speed-lathes (simand back-geared), an iron planer, a complete universal milling

ple

machine, a

set of milling cutters

adapted for general purposes and for

making other cutters, a shaper, a twist-drill grinder,
an emery grinder, a mill grinder, a grindstone, 16

2

upright

drills,

vises (plain

swivel), 14 lathe chucks (combination, independent, scroll,

and

and

drill),

a milling machine chuck, a rotary planer chuck, planer centres, a set
of Bett's standard gauges, surface plates (Brown & Sharpe), sets of
twist drills, reamers, mandrels, screw-plates, taps

grinder, a complete set of steam-fitters'
drill,

etc.,

many

together with the

and

dies, lathe centre

tools with pipe vise, ratchet

necessary small tools, hammers,

Additions are constantly being made to

chisels, files, etc.

this collec-

by manufacture in the shops or by
Power is furnished by a steam engine and boiler, the
purchase.
former fitted vvith an improved indicator, and the latter with the
tion,

as they are needed,

either

necessary attachments for determining

sets

its

efficiency, etc.

The Wood- Working Shop contains 20 benches with vises, and 20
of wook-working tools, a grindstone, and wooden-turning lathes.

The Smith Shop contains

7

forges, 10 anvils,

smith tools, bench, and vise.
The Foundry contains a brass-furnace,
variety of patterns,

The

full sets

sets

moulders'

of black-

benches,

a

of moulders' tools.

somewhat from year to year ; but,
by the following arrangement of the

details of the course vary

in general,

studies

and

and

are

represented

:

FRESHMAN
Shop Practice.

CLASS.

—Wood-working and Pattern-making, Blacksmith-

ing and Foundry Practice.

Vise work, chipping and

filing to line,

scrapings, fitting, tapping, reaming, hand-turning in brass and iron.
Drawing. Special geometric problems, working drawings, ortho-

—

graphic projections, shadows, brush work and tinting, machine drawing from copy and from measurements, gears, eccentrics, cams, pulleys, belting, etc.

Engineering.

—Lectures

on use of

tools,

on

the properties of

materials, etc.

SOPHOMORE
Eiinnecring.
tive

—

CLASS.

Analytical mechanics of solids and fluids; descrip-

geometry, including shades, shadows, and perspective, and the

SWARTIIMORE COLLEGE.
careful construction of the

with

37

more important problems; land surveying,

field practice and map drawing.
Machine-Shop Practice.— Ldii\\& work,

screw-

turning, boring,

cutting, drilling, planing, milling, grinding, polishing, etc., construc-

tion of a project.
struction, etc.

Lectures on machine tools, on materials of con-

—

Drawing. Working drawings, sketches, drawings and blueprints
for special work and projects, elements of machines, shadows and intersections, perspectives and finished drawings.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Engineering.
neering.
Geodesy.

struments

;

—Theory and

practice of road surveying

—Theory, adjustment

farm surveying

;

and engi-

and use of engineering

leveling

;

field

in-

and

topographical, triangular,

hydrographical surveying.

Applied Mechanics.— 'Fxici'ion and other resistances
strength of materials.

Drawing and Mechanism.
chine drawing
special

mechanism

principles of

;

machinery and

—Topographical,
;

;

structure,

stress

and

and ma-

visits to and sketches of

structures.

and Spring months^
and in general laboratory practice, including the testing of metals and
building materials, the setting up, testing, and management of steamPractical Exercises in the

field in

the Fall

and machinery, throughout the year with occasional
mechanical establishments, and to important engineering

engines, boilers,
visits to

;

works in or near Philadelphia.

For the Electrical Work,

see

department of Physics.

SENIOR CLASS.
Engineering.

—Theory and practice of road

surveying and engi-

neering, continued; building materials; stability of structures

;

foun-

dations 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.
Principles of mechanism, of machine design, of the

Mechanism.

—

transmission of power; construction and use of tools.

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

38

—

Drawing. Stone-cutting problems topographical, structure, and
machine drawing ; plans, profiles, and sections of road surveys ; work;

ing drawings.
Practical Exercises.

— As

continued

in Junior year,

tests

;

of

building materials; graduating thesis.

The Degree conferred

at the

completion of the course

is

Bachelor

of Science in Engineering.

English Composition.
J.

The aim of

this

Russell Hayes,

course

pressing thoughts clearly
It is

required of

all

is

and

histriidor.

to secure a mastery of the art of ex-

correctly.

regular students and extends over the whole

four years.

Course in

Letter's.

—The composition work

with the study of English Literature.

The

is

intimately connected

subjects of the essays are

drawn from the particular authors upon which the class is engaged.
In the earlier years attention is directed to Form, Punctuation, Paragraphing, etc.

In the advanced classes a study

styles of writing.

is

The masters of good English

methods of criticism and authorship are inquired
Courses in Arts, Science,

and

2£ngi7teering.

made

of the various

are followed,

and the

into.

—The

details of cor-

and the same progressive work is done as
the course above described.
As far as possible the essays are upon

rect composition are taught,

in

subjects relating to the studies of the student's particular course.

No

text-book

is

used in the lower classes.

In the Junior year

Genung's Rhetoric and Rhetorical Analysis are used.

English Language and Literature.
William H. Appleton,

The

Professor.*

course in English Literature extends through four years, in-

struction being given by recitations

and

lectures.

During

this

time

* Richard Jones, Professor-elect, will assume charge of ihe English Department in the second
s-mester of the present college year. William H. Appleton, Professor of Greek, will be associated

with Professor Jones, and

will

continue in charge of one of the advanced

classes,.

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

39

studied in connection with the Literature
The particufrom the Anglo-Saxon period down to the present day.
of
class-room
the
in
reading
lar feature of the course is the critical
Pope,
Milton,
Shakespeare,
representative authors, such as Chaucer,

the English Language

is

and language are considered, alluthorough comprehensions are looked up, and every effort made for a
in its relation
studied
is
The author's life
sion of the work in hand.
with those of
compared
to the history of the time, and his works are
Tennyson.

Peculiarities of style

his contemporaiies.

By this course it
own observation,

is

expected that the student will

to form an intelligent estimate
be enabled, from his
Literature.
of the style and merits of the great authors of English

The

courses offered are as follows

FRESHMAN

:

CLASS.

authors of England and America. (Hereand
after this year's work will include a historical survey of the Greek

The nineteenth century

Latin Literatures.)

Independent of the above is a special one-year course, required
This begins with lectures on
of Freshmen students in Engineering.
Engthe Greek and Latin authors, and extends over the whole field of
lish Literature.

Homer's Iliad are read through the

Parts of

lation of Alexander Pope.

The

trans-

chief English authors of each age are

taken up and selected portions of their works studied.

SOPHOMORE

CLASS.

The period from about 1750, continuing

into the nineteenth

century.

SENIOR AND JUNIOR CLASSES.

The period from Shakespeare

to Dr.

Johnson.

In future the Junior English will consist of the study of Anglo-

Saxon, Chaucer, and Spenser; and the Senior class will study, in an
advanced and philosophical manner, the works of Homer, Dante, and
Goethe in English translation, and in the same manner the works of
our

own

ethical poets, Shakespeare,

Wordsworth, and Browning.

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

40

French.
Edward H. Magill,

The

Professor.

objective points in the study of the French language will be

wide and extensive reading, making the student as familiar

as the

time

many as possible of the best works in French Literaend a minimum of grammar will be required, and rapid

will allow with as

To

ture.

this

While the

reading at sight encouraged early in the course.

classical

authors of the seventeenth century will receive careful attention, as

much
will

of the literature of the present generation as

be introduced into the course.

name

It is

is

found practicable

not possible nor necessary to

the various works used, as they will be changed from year to year,

as circumstances and the condition of classes seem to require.

Course

and Juniors together, and will be so
years'
amount
two
work for those who have comarranged as to
to
the
will not be read in this
and
II,
and
same
authors
pleted Courses I
in
two
consecutive
years.
course
Course I. Time, one year. French Grammar inflections of
regular verbs and auxiliaries; forms of articles, nouns, adjectives, and
common irregular verbs general principals of syntax.
pronouns
Super's Preparatory French Reader; Magill's "Modern French
III will be given to the Seniors

—

;

;

Series," Vol. I; Dictees.

Required of Sub-Collegiate students who do not

elect German,
Class by those
Freshman
and subject of examination
first
year's
work for those
French
also
who offer a year's work in
;
Freshman
Class.
The
after
entering
the
who must begin French
for entrance to

corresponding Course

by

I in

students of Arts and

German may be

substituted for this course

may

Engineering, or

precede

it

for other

students.

Course
completed

;

Time, one year. French Grammar reviewed and
Magill's " Modern French Series," Vol. II ; varied selecII.

tions (entire) from

modern French

writers

;

Dictees.

Required of students of French who have completed Course I or
have passed an entrance examination upon it.
Magill's '' Modern French
Course III. Time, one year.
Series," Vol. Ill; Corneille's

Cid and Polyeucte

;

Racine's Athalie

and Esther; Moliere's Misanthrope and Les Precieuses Ridicules; Vic-

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
tor

Hugo's Hernani and other selections

writers

;

Dictees;

Mme. Delphine

41

.

modern French

(entire) from

Duval's Litterature Fran^aise.

Required of students of French who have completed Courses

and

I

II.

—Science and

N. B.

Engineering students

will

Semester's work in this course, and substitute for

it

omit the Second

a special course in

Scientific French.

Note.

— Students

in Letters

and Science who complete French

German during

during their Freshman and Sophomore years will take
their

Junior and Senior

years,

and

vice versa.

German Language and
Marie A. Kemp,

The

course in

four years.
as possible

German language and

Its object

—

is

Literature.

Professor.

literature extends

to^ive the student a reading and

speaking knowledge of modern colloquial

a general acquaintance with
tures, private reading,

and

German

critical

literature, to

through

— in so

German

;

be gained from

study of some of the

German

lec-

classics.

FIRST YEAR.
Joynes-Meissner's
Selections from

German Grammar

(Part

I).

Grimm's Mdrchen.

Riehl, two Novellen.

Lessing,

Minna von Barnhebn,

or Freytag,

Die Journalisten.

Prose composition.

Memorizing of

lyrics

and

ballads.

SECOND YEAR.
Joynes-Meissner's
Freytag,

A us

German Grammar

(continued).

dent Staat Friedrichs des Grossen.

Goethe, Gotz von Berlichingeii.
Schiller, Historische Skizzen.

-

Private reading from Scherer's History of

German

THIRD YEAR.
Schiller,

Wallensiein.

Heine, Harzreise (ed. Buchheim).
Goethe, fphigenia auf

Tauj'is.

Lectures on History of

German

Literature.

Private reading from Buchheim' s Deutsche Lyrik.

far

also

Lilerature.

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

42

FOURTH YEAR.
Goethe, Eginont (ed. Buchheim) Brlefwechsel Zwischen Goethe

und Schiller

(cd. Cotta).

Goethe, Faust (ed. Thomas).

Von

Scheffel,

Private

Ekkehard

reading

part).

(first

Ekkchai-d (concluded), and Sime's Life of

:

Goethe.

Greek.
William H. Appleton,
I.

Students

who

Professor

;

Abby M. Hall,

present the usual College requisition in Greek

(see page 27) will be required to continue the study for

the privilege of electing

scheme

Assistaiii,

it

thereafter, in

two

years, with

accordance with the following

:

FRESHMAN YEAR (REQUIRED).
or Odyssey
— Homer The
Prose — The Greek Historians Herodotus and Thucydides

Poetry

(Selections).

Iliad

:

:

(Selec-

tions).

SOPHOMORE YEAR (REQUIRED).

— Greek

Tragedy

—Plato's

xA.pology

Poetry

:

^schylus,

Sophocles.

One

play of

each.

Prose

(A study of

and

Crito,

Xenophon's Memorabilia.

Socrates.)

JUNIOR YEAR (ELECTIVE).
Poetry
Prose

— Euripides

—

:

Several plays.

Demosthenes: The Oration on the Crown.

SENIOR YEAR (ELECTIVE).

— Aristophanes, Lyric
Dialogues.
Modern
—
poets.

Poetry
Prose

Plato's

Greek.

Readings

cent and Dickson's Hand-book, with colloquial exercises.

on the History of Greek
Note.

with

—All

much

the

Vin-

Literature.

classes

have exercises in Greek

Composition

practice in sight-reading.

n. Students who present no Greek
will

in

Lectures

at the

admission examinations

be required, in order to graduate with the degree of A. B., to

take the language for the entire four years as follows

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

43

.

FRESHMAN YEAR.
Goodwin's Grammar, Xenophon's Anabasis, Greek Testament.

SOPHOMORE YEAR.
Xenophon's Memorabilia, Plato's Apology and

Crito.

JUNIOR YEAR.

Homer

:

The

Iliad or

Odyssey

(six books).

Greek Historians (Selections).
SENIOR YEAR.

Greek Drama Two plays.
on Greek Literature.
:

tures

Note.

Greek Prose, Modern Greek, Lec-

— Greek Composition and sight-reading

in all the classes.

History and Political Science.
William

Hoi.comb, Professor.

P.

This department, in connection with that of Political

and Social Science,

is

designed to furnish information that

for intelligent citizenship,

ing for those
ness,

who intend

and
to

and

engage

make

necessary

in the law, in journalism, in busi-

Instruction

is

by means of

given

and written reports by

the students on

In the most advanced courses each student

assigned topics.

quired to

oral

Economy

to provide a valuable preliminary train-

or in the public service.

lectures, recitations,

is

is

re-

an independent and detailed study of some assigned

or chosen subject.

For

this

purpose the library contains a good work-

ing collection of public documents and reports, both Federal and
State, in addition to the standard treatises.

All the courses are for a half-} ear each, and are given four hours
a week.

The

following

is

a detailed statement of the courses

HISTORY.
FRESHMAN YEAR.
The germs of
History of Greece and Rome.
by the Greeks from the Orient are first studied,
then a general survey of Grecian civilization, and a detailed study of
First Semester

:

civilization received

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

44

the Spartan and Athenian institutions.

tory of

Rome

This

is

followed by the his-

with special reference to her laws and constitution, and

the administration of the early Empire.

The Histpry of

Second Semester:
United

embracing

States,

local. State,

Civil

Government

in

the

and National, and the Consti-

tution of Pennsylvania.

SOPHOMORE YEAR.
First Semester
is

The Renaissance and Reformation.

:

The

course

introduced with a study of Primitive Christianity and the Historj^

of the Church during the Middle Ages, the Mediaeval Empire, the

Rise of Free Cities, Feudalism

and the Crusades, followed by the

study of the Italian Renaissance, and the Reformation, with special
reference to

Germany.

Second Semester
Civilization

The French Revolution, including a study of

:

under the Absolute Monarchy,

the

Establishment of

Democracy, Napoleonism, and the later history of Democracy in
France and its spread in Europe.
The class work will be chiefly confined to the period from the reign of Louis

XIV

to the Fall of the

First Republic.

JUNIOR YEAR.
First Semester

during the

:

Political

last three centuries,

and Constitutional History of England
with required reading and examination

on the preceding portion.

Detailed study of Puritan

biographical accounts of

great men.

Second Semfester:
United

States,

its

Political

England, with

and Constitutional History of the

including a survey of the Social and Institutional

History of the Colonies.

POLITICAL SCIENCE.
SENIOR YEAR.
First Semester

tutional

Law

:

Lectures on the Theory of the State.

of the United States, and comparisons of

its

Consti-

leading

provisions with those of the Constitutions of England, France, and

Germany.
Second Semester
History of

its

:

The Elements of

International Law, with the

Growth, and the History of American Diplomacy.

this course the question of

In

Peace and Arbitration receives prominent

treatment, and the History of Arbitration

is

carefully studied.

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

45

•

Latin.
Ferris W. Prick,

FRESHMAN
Horace, Odes

;

Cicero's Letters

;

Professor.

CLASS.

Latin Composition

;

Mythology.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.
Horace, Satires and Epistles

•

lectures

and study of

Livy

;

;

History of Latin Literature,

characteristic passages

from

all

the most im-

portant authors.

JUNIOR CLASS.

Remnants of Early Latin
mio

;

De

Cicero,

Senectute

;

Trinummus
Hymns.

Plautus,

;

Latin

;

Terence, Phor-

SENIOR CLASS.
Selections from Lucretius and Catullus
Tacitus, Agricola; Virgil, Georgics,

;

Juvenal, three Satires

;

and yEneid (Books VII-XII).

Sight-reading throughout the course.

The above

A

will

be the work

Latin Seminary

is

for

1894-5.

The

held monthly in two sections.

Senior-

Junior section will this year (1893-94) investigate certain phases of

Roman

and

life

civilization, as religion, the family, education, etc.

In the Sophomore-Freshman section, the aim will be to gain a clear

conception of the actual appearance and physical conditions of ancient

Rome, by a

careful study of the topography, of the architectural

remains, and of the notices in the works of Latin authors.

Logic.
William

I.

Hull,

Instrtidor.

SENIOR CLASS.

Two

exercises a

week during

First Semester.

(Jevons.)

Mathematics.
Susan

J.

Cunningham, Professor ; Henry V. Gummere,

FRESHMAN
Charles

(Halsted)

;

Smith's Treatise

Assistant.

CLASS.

on Algebra; Elements of Geometry

Plane Trigonometry (Loney).

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

46

SOPHOMORE
Halsted's Geometry,

finished;

CLASS.

Byerly's

Differential

Calculus;

Charles Smith's Conic Sections.

JUNIOR CLASS.
Byerly's Integral Calculus; Chauvenet's Spherical Trigonometry.

Elective Courses.
Modern Pure Geometry. An advanced course in pure geomHarmonic Ranges and Pencils, the theories of
subjects treated

1.

etry

;

:

Involution, Perspective, Similar Figures, Reciprocation, Inversion, etc.
Higher Algebra, beginning with the Theory of Equations
2.

(Burnside and Panton) and continuing with Invariants, etc.
Plane Analytic Geometry, including Higher Plane Curves;
3.
the course will be a continuation of Conic Sections

and

will

be based

on Clebsch-Lindemann's Geometric.
Solid Analytic Geometry (Charles Smith's).
4.
5.

Curve Tracing.

6.

Differential Equations.

Trigonometric

Series, Spherical

Harmonics,

etc. (Byerly's).

Elementary Quaternions (Kelland and Tait).

Astronomy

(elective).

2.

Young's General Astronomy.
Chauvenet's Spherical and Practical Astronomy.

3.

Theoretical Astronomy (Orbit Determination).

1.

Pedagogics.
President DeGarmo.

This department
this

is

branch of education

principles of instruction

in the

hands of the President. Instruction in
first, of a fundamental study of the

consists,

by text-book,

A

prepared by the student.

thorough going study of each of
gogical aspects, such as

its

lectures,

and practical exercises

second department of work embraces a
tlie

elementary blanches in

its

peda-

rapidity of develoiiraent in the course of

SWART MORE COLLEGE.

47

1 1

study,

history as a branch of education, both as regards

its

its

intro-

duction and growth in importance, and the various stages of method

through which

it

A

has passed.

third phase of the

work

is

the study

of the government and management of schools, and a fourth the study
of the history of education.

Philosophy.
President DeGarmo,

SENIOR CLASS.
PsychoJogv.
tion paid to

First Semester

clearly exhibited.

feeling,

Dewey's Psychology. Special atten-

:

together with their appli-

The

modern problems of education.

cation to

mind

—

the processes of knowledge,

and volition

;

spiritual nature of the

Extended study of the nature of knowledge,
of the psychological

also

basis

of

moral

character.

History of Philosophy.

and Modern Philosophy

— Second Semester
is

The

:

history of Ancient

taught in alternate years.

First course,

Schwegler's History of Philosophy, from Thales'to Leibnitz inclusive,

with especial reference to Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle

from Descartes

Concerning

;

to the present, with a study of the text of

Human

The

Understanding.

second Course,
Locke's Essay

ethical bearings of each

prominent system are dwelt upon.

Physical Culture.
Dr.

The system of

J.

K. Shell.

Physical Culture

is

tion of each student, carefully noting

based on a thorough examina-

all

defects of development,

and

functional weakness, and the ratio existing between the tested strength

and the muscularity
cises

;

and on these data formulating a course of exer-

such as will meet the requirement of each individual, so as to

produce an evenly developed and healthy organism.

The young men

are required to give three hours each

week

for

carrying out the prescription of the Director.

The

sports

of foot- ball, base-ball, and athletics are under the

direct supervision of the Director,
fit

are allowed actively to

and only those who are physically

compete; great care

is

taken that the games

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

48
be kept within proper

not to take too

limits, so as

much

of the stu-

dents' attention or energy.

The
ful

physical culture of the

young women

is

under the most care-

Examinations are

supervision of a student of the Sargent system.

made and

prescriptions given according to the special needs of each

student.

Physics.
George

A.

The Physical Labo7'atory

Hoadley,

Professor.

already provided with apparatus for

is

determinations in the mechanics of solids and

fluids, in heat,

sound,

as also with a large amount for
and magnetism
lecture experiments. Most of this has been selected with care from the
best American and foreign makers, but some is of home manufacture ;
and the co-operation of the Engineering Department and the increaslight,

ing

electricity,

skill

;

now

of our students enable us

make each

to

proportion for regular use in the Laboratory.

It is

year a larger

our aim to afford

students continued opportunities for instruction in the principles of

construction of ordinary and special apparatus.

dynamos and

for

other purposes

is

Power

for

The

near at hand.

running

instruction

begins in the Sophomore year, and extends through the course as
follows

For students

in

Arts and Letters

sophomore
Gejural Physics.

—This

:

class.

course consists of the investigation of

and the consideration of

the general laws of Physics

their practical

application.

The work of the course
accompanied by experimental

is

done by

lectures

and

recitations,

verification of the laws discussed,

and

extends over the entire year.

JUNIOR CLASS.
During the Junior year the course

is

an elective in Heat, Magnet-

ism, Electricity, and Light.

FOR STUDENTS IN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING.
This course occupies two consecutive years, requiring two periods
per week in the

Sophomore

year,

and four

in the Junior.

It is in-

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

•

49

tended to be pre-eminently a practical course, consisting largely of
laboratory work, in the investigation and verification of the laws of
Physics.

The recitation work will cover

the topics treated in Ganot's Physics,

or some other text-book of equal rank, and will be supplemented by
lectures

on the various branches of the subject.
division of the work is as follows

The

SOPHOMORE

CLASS,

Applied Mechanics and Dynamics, and Sound.

JUNIOR CLASS.
Heat, Magnetism, Electricity, and Light.

SENIOR CLASS.
Applied Electricity.
This
this the

is

an elective of eight periods per week, counting

Junior work in Magnetism and Electricity

is

as four.

In

supplemented by

the practical study, of their application to the telephone, telegraph,

dynamo,

electric light,

Work

motor transmission of power,

in the manufacture

and use of

etc.

these various appliances, as

well as in the measurement of the electrical current,

by text-book work

in

is

accompanied

Ayrton's Practical Electricity and by the read-

ing atid class discussion of current electrical journals.
electrical plants of the

neighboring villages and

Visits to the

cities are

made

at

convenient times, for the purpose of studying the machinery in
actual use.

Economy and

Political

William

The study of

I.

Political

Social Science.

HulI-, Associate Professor.

Economy extends through

the Junior

and Senior years, and consists of lectures, recitations, and reports
by the students. Parallel readings of standard authorities are required, and an essay on some economic subject is written yearly by
each student.

The

courses offered are as follows

:

JUNIOR YEAR.
First Semester

hours a week.

4

:

General Principles of Political Economy,

Four

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

50

;

Money and

Socialism.

Four hours

Protection and Free Trade
Second Semester
Four hours a week.
:

Banking.

SENIOR YEAR.
First Semester

:

Finance and Taxation

;

a week.

Second Semester History of Economic Theories ; Social ProbFour hours a week.
The course in Protection and Free Trade will include a study of
the general principles underlying each, and a history of Protection in
The Course in Social Problems will treat of such
the United Slates.
Women Wage-Earners ; The Labor of
topics as Charity ; Penology
;

lems.

;

The University Settlement Idea and
including Toynbee Hall and allied movements.

Children in Factories
tension,

;

its

Ex-

Reading and Speaking.
Myrtie

E.

Furman,

Assistant Professor.

This course extends over four years.
respiration,

articulation,

gesture as far as practicable.
step toward natural

authors chosen

one

is

and

Thought-conception

effective expression.

required, so that the course

in English literature.

familiar with

It consists

many

of training in

enunciation, and the Delsarte system of

The

selections of

A

is

made

the

first

careful study of the

becomes

to

some extent

student studies critically and becomes

acknowledged excellence.

General Remarks on the Courses of
Study.
In arranging the courses of study, while recognizing the fact that
the

domain of human knowledge

is

so vast that he

best must confine his attention chiefly to

who would succeed
field, we have

some chosen

endeavored not to lose sight of the equally important fact that those
are best equipped for work in any particular department who have the

most extended view of the realm of learning as a whole.
To secure in a measure both these results, minor courses in many
of the subjects of the curriculum are required of

all ; while the more
extended courses in each subject are taken only by those whose taste

and inclination

that particular direction.

lie in

In pursuing this policy for several years,

we have developed four
In each of them are required those subjects

distinct lines of study.

which are

and natural development of the

the logical

essential to

The

course.

courses are as follows

:

THE COURSE IN
The

ARTS.

characteristic feature of this course

is

the study of Classical

Antiquity, including the language and literature of the Greeks and
Romans, with their art, philosophy, religion, and political and social

Combined with this are courses in Modern Languages,
Mathematics, and Science, with some elective subjects.
While this
course affords that broad culture which should be the foundation of
any subsequent career, it may be made to afford special preparation
history.

for

Law

or Journalism

Economy,

or

it

by including

may be shaped

ing electives in Biology

electives in History

in the direction of

and Chemistry.

and

Political

Medicine by choos-

This course leads to the de-

gree of Bachelor of Arts.

THE COURSE IN LETTERS.
This course

who do not wish

is

arranged to provide a liberal education for those
study of the ancient languages, nor to

to pursue the

(51)

SWARTHMORE

52
take

all

COLLEGE.

the science required in the Science Course.

Its

leading feat-

amount of English, French, and German, and of
It includes the amount of MatheHistory and Political Science.
matics usually prescribed in a college course, with a fair amount of
This course
Science, and some elective subjects, including Latin.
ures are a liberal

.

leads to the degree of Bachelor of Letters.

THE COURSE IN SCIENCE.
The

characteristic feature of this course

is

more extended

instruc-

tion in science than in the preceding courses, together with a fair

amount of Mathematics and Modern Language study, including English.
The instruction in Physics, Chemistry, and Biology is of a twofold character

;

first,

systematic treatment in experimental lectures

;

Thus the student acquires a familiarity, not only with the more important facts and fundamental principles of those sciences, but also with the correct methods
secondly, practical work in the laboratories.

of work, so that his course

may form

a foundation for subsequent

This course leads to the

higher work in any department of science.

degree of Bachelor of Science.

THE COURSE
This course

offers, in its

IN ENGINEERING.

and

various studies

exercises, a training

which is believed to be well adapted to the needs of Civil and of
Mechanical Engineers, as well as of the large class who are to be concerned with the material interests of the country, with manufacturing,
with industrial pursuits, or with any of the
allied to Engineering.

It

embraces

in the mathematical, physical,

liberal

many

other occupations

and technical instruction

and graphical

sciences,

and

their ap-

and conand machinery, and in

plications in practical field engineering, in the arts of design
struction,

processes.

and

in

the use of tools, materials,

This course leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science in

Engineering.

The Course

in Arts.

REQUIRED StUDIES.
Greek, 2 or 4 years; Latin, 3 years; Mathematics, ly^ years; History, I
year; Biology, Chemistry, or Physics, i year; Economics,
year; Psychology,

^

^2 year

;

History of Philosophy,

year

j4.

;

Elocution, 2 years

;

Composition, 4 years.

COURSE ELECTIVES (TWO REQUIRED).
Physics,

I

year

lyi years; History,

man,

I

to 2 years

Biology,

;

I

Latin,

;

to

i

2 years

to 2 years; English,
I

year

;

I

;

Chemistry,

to 2 years;

Mathematics,

I

year

i

French,

;

Economics,

^ to

to 2 years;

Ger-

i

to 2 years.

OPEN SEMESTER ELECTIVES.
Civil

eralogy

;

Government Astronomy Drawing and Painting Pedagogy Logic MinGeology Mathematics Elocution Botany Zoology ; Physiology.
;

;

;

;

;

;

;

;

;

Distribution of Studies.

Freshman Year,
FIRST SEMESTER.

SECOND SEMESTER.

PERIODS.

4
4

Greek,

Mathematics,

4

Mathematics,

Biology or History,

4

Biology or History,

Greek,
Latin,

PERIODS.

4
4
4
4

Latin,

Elocution and Composition.

Sophomore Year.
Greek,
..... 4

Greek,
Latin,

4
4

Mathematics,
History, Physics,

>

Latin,
Elective,

History, Physics,

^

French, or German, f

4
4
4

,

French, or German,

-i

^

j"

Elocution and Composition.

Junior Year.
Greek

4
4
4
4

Latin,

Economics,
Elective,

Greek,

4
4
4
4

Latin,
Elective,

Elective,

Composition.

Senior Year.
Greek,

4

Greek,

Psychology,

4

Philosophy,

Elective,

4
4

Elective,

Elective,

.

4
4
4
4

Elective,

Composition.
(53)

The Course

Letters.

in

REQUIRED STUDIES.
French or German, 4 years ; Mathematics,
nomics,

1

year; History,

and Philosophy,

I

year; Elocution, 2 years

I

i

^

years

;

English, 3 years ; Ecoi year; Psychology

year; Biology, Chemistry, or Physics,
;

Composition, 4 years.

COURSE ELECTIVES (TWO REQUIRED).
Chemistry,
History,

4

I

I

year

;

Biology,

to 2 years; English,

i

I

Economics,

to 2 years; Physics, l year;

i

year;

to 2 years; Mathematics, I to 2 years; Latin, I to

years.

OPEN SEMESTER ELECTIVES.
Civil

Government ; Astronomy

Drawing and Painting

;

;

Pedagogy

;

Logic

Mineralogy; Geology; Mathematics; Elocution; Botany; Zoology; Physiology.

Distribution of Studies.

Freshman Year.
FIRST SEMESTER.

French or German,

.,,,...

Mathematics,
English,
Biology, History, or Latin,

SECOND SEMESTER.

PERIODS.

....

4

French or German,

4

Mathematics,

4
4

English,

Biology, History, or Latin,

PERIODS.

....

4
4
4
4

Elocution.

Sophomore Year.
French or German,

4
4
4

Mathematics,
English,
History, Physics, French,

German, or Latin,

French or German,
English,

.......

.

Elective,

History, Physics, French,

"»

German,

J

4
4
4

\

or Latin,

Elocution.

Junior Year.
French or German,

4
4
4
4

Economies,
English,
Elective,

French or German
Economics,
English,
Elective,

4
4
4
4

Senior Year.
French or German,
Psychology,
Elective,
'

Elective,

4
4
4
4

French or German,
Philosophy,
Elective,

Elective,

Composition.
(54)

4
4
4
4

The Course

in Science.

REQUIRED STUDIES.
French or German, 3 years
years;

Mathematics,!^

years

Composition, 4 years.

;

;

Chemistry, 2 years

Biology, 2 years

;

years; Psychology and Philosophy,

i

;

Physics, 2

year; Elocution, 2

COURSE ELECTIVES (tWO REQUIRED).
Chemistry,
years

;

I

Economics,

2 years; Biology,

to
i

years; Mathematics,

to 2 years
I

History,

;

year; Physics,

I

i

to

2 years

;

I

year; English,

to 2

i

French or German,

i

to 2

to 2 years.

OPEN SEMESTER ELECTIVES.
Civil

Government

;

Astronomy

Drawing and Painting

;

;

Pedagogy

;

Logic

Mineralogy; Geology; Mathematics; Elocution; Botany; Zoology; Physiology.

Distribution of Studies.

Freshman Year,
FIRST SEMESTER.

French or German,
Chemistry,
Biology,

Mathematics,

SECOND SEMESTER.
French or German,
4
Chemistry,
4
Biology,
4
Mathematics,
4
Elocution and Composition.
PERIODS.

.......

PERIODS.

4
4

4

4

Sophomore Year.
French or German,
Chemistry,
Physics,

Mathematics,

.......

4
4
4
4

French or German,

4

Chemistry,
Physics,

4
4

Elective,

4

Elocution and Composition.

Junior Year.
French or German,

4
4

French or German,

Physics,

Biology,

4

Biology,

Elective,

4

Elective,

4
4
4
4

Physics,

Composition.

Senior Year.
Psychology,

4

Philosophy,

^

Elective,

4

Elective,

4

Elective,

4
4

Elective,

Elective,

4.

Elective,

4

Composition.
(55)

The Course

in

Engineering.

REQUIRED STUDIES.
Draughting, 3 years Mathematics, 2% years Chemistry, 2 years
English, i
year; shop work, 3 years; Mechanics and Physics, 2 years; Engineering, Theory, 2
years ; Engineering, Applications, 2 years.
;

;

;

COURSE ELECTIVES.
Sanitary Science, j^ year; French or German,
year; English, i year; Astronomy, i year.

i

year;

Electrical Physics, 1

OPEN SEMESTER ELECTIVES.

Drawing and Painting Pedagogy Logic
Mineralogy; Geology; Mathematics; Elocution; Botany; Zoology; Physiology.
Government

Civil

;

Astronomy

;

;

;

*

Distribution of Studies.

Freshman Year.
FIRST SEMESTER.

PERIODS.

9=3

Draughting,

SECOND SEMESTER.
Shop Work,

PERIODS.

9=3

Mathematics,

7

Mathematics,

7

Chemistry,

4
4

Chemistry,

4
4

English,

.

English,

Sophomore Year.
Shop Work,

9=3

Mathematics,

Mechanics,
Chemistry,
Electives,

Descriptive Geometry, etc

.

,

.

9=3

4
4

Mathematics,

4
4

Chemistry,

4
4
4

Electives,

4

Physics,

Junior Year.
Engineering, Theory,
Engineering, Practice,

6

....

12=4

6

Engineering, Theory,
Engineering, Practice,

....

12^4

Physics,

6

Physics,

6

Mathematics,

4

Electives,

4

Senior Year.
Engineering, Theory,

Engineering, Practice,
Elective,

.

•

.

.

....

8

Engineering, Theory,

12=4

Engineering, Practice,

.

.

4
4

Elective,

(56)

Elective,

Elective,

8

....

12^4
4
4

Graduation and Degrees.
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
The Degrees of Bachelor of

of Bachelor.

Arts, of Letters,

and of Science are

conferred on the completion of the corresponding courses.

The Degree

of Master.

Candidates for the Master's Degree (A. M., M. L., and M. S.)
are required to pursue a course of study at Swarthmore, or elsewhere, under the direction of the Faculty, and to pass examination
in the same.

Persons residing at the College and devoting their

whole time to the work can accomplish a
year

;

for non-resident candidates,

in other

who

sufficient

work, the course must occupy not

Application should be

made

amount

in one

are at the same time engaged
less

than

two, years.

directly to the Faculty, and should state

which the applicants wish to present themWork will then be assigned to them by the Faculty.
selves.
The Examinations for the Degrees will be both oral and written,
and will be conducted by a Committee of the Faculty, upon whose
report the Faculty will decide upon the fitness of the candidate for
An extended thesis, bearing upon some part of the work
the Degree.
the subject or subjects in

assigned, will in

all

cases

be required.

The Degree
The Degree of

of Civil Engineer.

C. E. will be conferred

who

upon Bachelors of Science

have been engaged for not
less than three years, in successful professional practice, in positions of
responsibility, and who shall present an acceptable thesis upon a subject
pertaining to Engineering. Application for this Degree must be made,
of the Engineering Department

and the

thesis presented at least three

shall

months before commencement.
(57)

Alumni

Officers of the

INCORPORATED

I

Association.

882,

President.

W. Llewellyn Baner,

'82,

.

.

.

New

York, N. Y.

Vice-Presidents.
William H. Ridgway,
Florence Hall, '80,

'75,

.

.

.

Coatesville, Pa.

Swarthmore, Pa.

Hetty Lippincott Miller,

'88,

.

Riverton, N.

J.

Secretary.

Esther T. Moore,

Swarthmore College, Pa.

'73

Treasurer.
William

J.

Hall,

Swarthmore College, Pa.

'78,

Recorder.

Herman HooPES,

436 Drexel Building,

'74,

Board of Directors.
P.

Lesley Hopper,

'79,

.

.

.

.

.

Isaac G. Smedley, '76,

Alice W. Titus, '90,
Ferris W. Price, '74,
Morris L. Clothier, 90,
Mary E. Broomell, '92,
(58)

Havre de Grace, Md.
Philadelphia, Pa.

Old Westbury, N. Y.
Swarthmore, Pa.

....
.

.

.

.

Wynnewood,

Pa.

Jenkintown, Pa.

Phila., Pa.

Graduates.
Class of 1873.
Sarah H. (Acton) Hillard, A.B
Helen (Magill) White, A.B. (Ph.D., Boston

Salem, N.

,

J.

University,
St.

.

iSyj),

Petersburg, Russia.

Swarthmore, Pa.

Elizabeth C. (Miller) Holcomb, A.B.,
Esther T. Moore. A.B.,
*Maria C. (Pierce) Green, A.B.,
Lowndes Taylor, A.B.,

Swarthmore College, Ps
i877-

West

Chester, Pa.

Class of 1874.
Swarthmore, Pa.

Ellen H. (Evans) Price, A.M., 1884,
Amy W. (Hall) Hickman, A.B.,
*Alfred T. Haviland, B.S.,
Mary (Hibbard) Thatcher, A.B.,

Herman Hoopes,

W^est Chester, Pa.

1874.

Wilmington, Del.
Philadelphia, Pa.

C.E., 1879,

Swarthmore, Pa.

Ferris W. Price, A.M., 1887,

Elizabeth

S.

(Woolston) Collins,

Swarthmore, Pa.

A.B.,

Class of 1875.
:
Booth, A.B.,
Helen (Comly) White, A.B.,
Franklin H. Corlies, B.S.,

John

B.

.

*Herbert

G.

Dow, A.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

.

Lansdowne, Pa.
.

.

Philadelphia, Pa.

•

.

B. (and Harvard, 1877),

....

Edith R. (Hooper) Roberts,
Barton Hoopes, Jr., B.S.,
*Oliver Keese,
J.

Reece Lewis,

1878.

Woodstown, N.

Lizzie (Hanes) Taylor, A.B.,

J.

Titusville, Pa.

A.B.,
•

Philadelphia, Pa.

Jr., B.S.,

1879.

B.S.,

Waynesville, N. C.

Howard W. Lippincott, A.B.,
Martha (McIlvain) Eastwick,

Philadelphia, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.

A.B.,

John K. Richards, A.B. (and Harvard,
William H. Ridgway, C.E., 1879,

1877),

Ironton, Ohio.
Coatesville, Pa.

Class of 1876.
Frank

L. Bassett, B.S.

(D.D.S., Phila. Dental College,

Swarthmore, Pa.

jg_g\
*

Deceased.
(59)

SWART HMORE COLLEGE.

go

Arthur W. Bradley,

Chicago,

A.B.,

Frances (Linton) Sharples, A.M., 1881 (M.D., Women's
West
Medical College, Phila., 1886),

111.

Chester, Pa.

Haverford College,
Elizabeth L. (Longstreth) Boyd, A.B.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
James T. McClure, B.S.,
Riverton, N. J.
Emma (McIlvain) Cooper, A.B.,
Edwin Mitchell, Jr., A.B. (B.L. and B.S.R., Sorbonne,
Paris,

New

1877),

Lucy R. (Price) McIntyre, A.B. (1880),
Isaac G. Smedley, B.S. (M.D., Hahnemann Medical

York, N. Y.

Philadelphia, Pa.
Col-

Philadelphia, Pa.

lege, 1879),

Herbert W. Smith,

A.B. (and Harvard, 1878;

Ph.D.,

Bryn

Gottingen, 1884),

Mary

Pa,

Mawr

College, Pa.

Willits, A.M., 1881 (M.D., Women's Medical ColPhiladelphia, Pa.

lege, Phila., 1881),

William

P.

Worth,

Coatesville, Pa.

B.S.,

Class of 1877.
Joseph T. Bunting, B.S. (LL.B., Univ. of Pa., 1880),

.

Philadelphia, Pa.

.

Norristown, Pa.

Norman B. Corson. A.B.,
Eudora Magill, A.B.,
Jesse R.

Washington, D. C.

Norton, A.B. (and Harvard,

1879),

..;...

Chicago,

111.

(LL.B., Univ. of Pa.,

Carroll R. Williams, A.M., 1882

Philadelphia, Pa.

1880'),

Norway, Pa.

Florence M. Yeatman, A.B.,

Class of 1878.
Caroline E. (Burr) Hall,

Maybell

Howard

Swarthmore, Pa.

A.B.,

Providence, R.

Davis, A.B.,
Dawson, A.M., 1882,

p.

Tacy a. (Gleim) Dunning, A.B.,
William J. Hall, B.S.,
Mary P.(Hallowell) Hough, A.M.,
Medical College,

I.

Boston, Mass.

Wash.
Swarthmore College, Pa,

Seattle,

1881 (M.D.,Women's

Ambler, Pa.

Phila., 1881),

York, Pa.

Charles A. Hawkins, A.B.,
William Penn Holcomb, M.L., 1882

(Ph.D., Johns Hop-

Swarthmore College, Pa.

kins Univ., 1886),

(Hunt) White, A.M., 1881 (M.D., Women's
Lansdowne, Pa.
Medical College, Phila., 1881)
West Chester, Pa.
Anna E. (Jackson) Monaghan, B.L

Rebecca

S.

Llewellyn H. Johnson,

Edward Martin,

B.S.,

.

.

.

.

Francis J. Palmer, B.S.,
Israel Roberts, B.S.,

Orange, N.

,

A.M., 1882 (M.D., Univ. of

J.

Pa., 1883), Philadelphia, Pa.

Brooklyn, N. Y.
•

Camden, N.

J.

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

61
.1892.

*WiLLiAM Seaman, C.E., 1884,
C. Harry Shoemaker, B.S.,

Philadelphia, Pa.

Class of 1879.
Glen Cove, N. Y.

Isaac R. Coles, C.E., 18S0,

William P. Fender, A.B., ....••
William Lea Ferris, A.B.

Williamsport, Pa.

Aspen, Col.

New

Joseph Fitch, A.B.,
Ruth Anna Forsythe, A.B.,
Elizabeth (Furnas) Bogardus, B.L.,
P.

New

ElishaE. Lippincott, B.S.,
*Samuel Craig McCoMB, C.E.,

York, N. Y.

Havre de Grace, Md.
Swarthmore College, Pa.

Lesley Hopper, A.B.,

MarieAntoinetteKemp, A.M.,

York, N. Y.

Philadelphia, Pa.

1892,

Gallitzin, Pa.

^.1891.

1882,

Charles R. Miller, B.L. (LL. B., Univ. of
Josephine White Breckens, A.B.,
Abigail M. (Woodnutt) Miller, B.L.,

Pa., 1881),

.

Wilmington, Del.

.

Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Wilmington, Del.

Class of 1880.
Anna E. Constable, A.B.,
Arthur Cxjleman Dawson,

Camden, N.
Chicago,

B.L., 1882,

J.

111.

Swarthmore, Pa.
Florence Hall, A.B
Washington, D.C.
Myra T. HiLLMAN, A.B.,
Emily L. (Hough) Savidge, A.B. (and Univ. of Minn.,
,

Boise City, Idaho.

jgg,')

Edward H.

Keiser, M.S., 1881 (Ph. D., Johns Hopkins

Bryn

Univ., 1884),

Georgine (Kurtz) Muhlenberg,
Albert R. Lawton, A.M., 1885,
Robert J. Marcher, B.S.,
Thomas L. Moore, A.B.,

Mawr

College, Pa.

Reading, Pa.

A.B.,

New

York, N. Y.

Syracuse, N. Y.

Richmond, Va.

Ellen S. (Preston) Griest, A.B.,
John Turton, B.S.,
Fannie (Willets) Lowthorp, A.B.,

Cedarville, Va.

HenryS.Wood,

San Francisco,

New

C.E., 1883,

Class of
Martha Bunting,

York, N. Y.

Trenton, N.

1

J.

Cal.

88 1.
Philadelphia, Pa.

B. L.,

St. Paul,

William Canby, Jr., B.L
Charles B. Doron, B.L

'•

Minn.

Rochester, N. Y.

Mary J. Elliott, B.L.,
Emma Kirk, B.L

Philadelphia, Pa.

Gertrude B. Magill, A.B.,

Boise City, Idaho.

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

*

Deceased.

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

62
Eugene Paulin,

Jr., A.B. (and

Bloomfield, N.

Harvard, 1883),

Martha E. (Rhinoehl) Osborn, A.B.,
Edward C. Rushmore, B.S. (M.D., Columbia,
Henry B. Seaman, C.E., 1884,
Charles E. Sharpless, C.E., 1884,
Alvin T. Shoemaker, B.L.,
* I. Byron Thomas, B.S.,
Ernest F. Tucker, A.B. (M.D., Harvard,

M.

Philadelphia, Pa.
1885),

.

.

Tuxedo Park, N. Y.

New

York, N. Y.

Phillipsburg, Pa.

New

York, N. Y.

1891.
1884),

....

Portland, Ore.

Class of 1882.
William Llewellyn Baner, A.B, (M.D., Columbia,

New

1885),

Edtth B. Blackwell, A.B.,
Charlotte E. (Brewsti^r) Jordan, M.L.,
William Butler, Jr., A.B.,
C. Herbert Cochran, A.B.,
Bertha (Cooper) Brewer, B.L.,
P. Fannie Foulke, A.B.,

Mary

York, N. Y.

El Mora, N.
1886,

....

J.

Philadelphia, Pa.

West

Chester, Pa.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Rochester, N. Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.

Laconia, N. H.

E. Gale, A.M., 1891,

*

Sarah S. (Green) Pierce, A.B.
Margaret E. (Hallowell) Powell,

1886.

,

A.B.,

Lansdowne, Pa.

* Elizabeth E. Hart, B.L.,

1891.

Elizabeth Haslam, B.L.,
Elizabeth M. Ogden, B.L.,
Charles Palmer, A.M., 1885,

Philadelphia, Pa.

* George C. Phillips,

Horace

West
1883.

B.S.,

Cleveland, O.

L. Rossiter, A.B.,

Charles B. Turton, B.S.,
Gerrit E. H. Weaver, A.B, (and Harvard,

New

Philadelphia, Pa.

E. (Wilson)

Edgar M.

York, N. Y.

1884), A. M.,

1886,

Emily

Chester, Pa.

Chester, Pa.

Lawton, A.M.,

1885,

New

York, N. Y,

Coldstream,Ontario, Can.

Zavitz, A.B.,

Class of 1883.
Charles A. Bunting, B.S.,
* John L. Cochran, B.S.
Edgar Conrow, B.L.,
Lydia S. (Green) Hawkins,
Florence N. Hanes, A.B.,

Steelton, Pa.

1885.

,

Moorestown, N.

J.

Media, Pa.

A.B.,

Woodstown, N.

J.

Alice W. Jackson, A.B.,

Media, Pa.

William A, Kissam, Jr., B.S.
Bertha (Matlack) Rue, B.L.,

Little

Guion Miller, A.M.,

Washington, D, C.

Neck, N. Y,

Camden, N.

1888,
* Deceased,

J.

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
DUFFIELD Mitchell, A.B. (LL.B., Univ.
A. Pennock, A.B.,
r,EORGE L. Pennock, B.S.,
Charles S. Pyle, B.S.,
Helen C. (Pyle) Bunting, B.L.,
Frederick A. Seaman, Jr., B.S.,
Annie E. (Taylor) Miller, M.L., 1888,
James E. Verree, B.L.,
Emma (Webb) Price, A.B.,
S.

of Pa.,)

.

63
Pittsburgh, Pa.

.

Edward

Lansdowne, Pa.
Rising Sun,

Md.

Steelton, Pa.

Madison, N.

•

.

.

Chatham, Pa.

J.

Washington, D. C.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.

Class of 1884.
Horace

Dilworth,

L.

Locust Valley, N. Y.

B.S.,

Germantown, Pa.

Rebecca M. (Downing) Bullock, B.L.,
John D. Furnas, B.S.,
Sarah L. (Hall) Stirling, A.B.,

Henry

Waynesville, Ohio.
Philadelphia. Pa.

Hancock, A.B. (LL.B., Univ.
Edwin Haviland, Jr., B.S., 1885,
Mary E. Hughes, A.B.

of Pa., 1886),

Laura H. Satterthwaite, A.B.

Women's Medical

J.

.

.

.

Philadelphia, Pa.

.

Salt

•

(M.D.,

Mary

J.

Taylor,

J.

Helena, Mont.

B.S.,

Wilmington, Del.

Willits, A.B.,

Class of 1885.
Baker, A.B.,
.Abigail Evans, A.B.,
Frederick P. Moore, A.B.,
Mary D. (Pratt) Rhodes, A.B.,

Minnie

City, Utah.

Trenton, N.

College, Phila., 1888)

Frederick

Lake

Hughesville, Va.

,

F.

.

.

Washington, D. C.

•

Cinnaminson, N.

.

New
".

.

Bowdle,

.

J.

York, N. Y.
S.

Dak.

Class of 1886.
Emma

S.

Arthur

S.

Rowland J. Spencer, B.L.,
Martha M. Watson, A.M.,
Percy Willcox,

Brighton, N. Y.

Westtown, Pa.

Cochran, B.S
Freedley, B.S.,

George J.
Helen G. Johnson, A.B.,
Ella (Merrick) Tomlinson,
Edgar M. Smedley, B.S.,

C.

New

(Bones) Stone, B.L.,
•

•

.

.

Richmond, Va.
Muncy, Pa.

.

,

Wrightstown, Pa.

A.B.,

Media, Pa.
Salem, Ore.
Trenton, N.

1891,

B.S. (Ph. B., Yale Univ., 1887

;

J.

LL.B.,
Philadelphia, Pa.

Univ. of Pa., 1891),

Class of 1887.
Alice T. (Battin) Lewis, A.B.,

Harriet

J.

(Cox)

McDowell,

B.S.,

Media, Pa.

New

York, N, Y.

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

g4

Horace Darlington,

B.

Darling, Pa.

S.,

Harry B. Goodwin, B.S.,
Anna M. (Jenkins) Webster,
Thomas

Bordentown, N.

A. Jenkins, A.B. (Ph.B., Univ. of Pa., 1888),

.

Johns Hopkins Univ.

.

Lancaster, Pa.

Frederick K. Lane, B.S.,
Linda B. Palmer, A.M., 1893,

Horace Roberts,

William

G.

West

A.B.,

Underwood,

Chester, Pa.

Fellowship, N.

,

Elizabeth B. Smedley, A.B.,
Elizabeth B. (Smith) Wilson,

J.

Mankato, Minn.

A.B.,

J.

Malvern, Pa.
Lincoln, Va.

A.B.,

Elizabeth City, N. C.

B.S.,

Class of 1888.
Alice M. Atkinson, A.B. (and Cornell Univ., 1889),

Thomas Brown,
Frank Cawley,

.

Philadelphia, Pa.

.

Washington, D. C.

B.S.,

Montreal, Can.

C.E., 1891,

Jessie L. Colson, B.S.,

Daretown, N.

Sadie M. Conrow, A.B.,

Cinnaminson, N.

William L. Dudley, B.S.,
Robert P. Ervien, B.S.,

New

E.

Lawrence Fell,

J.

York, N. Y.

Clayton, N.

B.S.,

J.

M.

Philadelphia, Pa.

.

JoYEUSE L. (Fullerton) Sweet, A.B. (and Cornell Univ.,
Denver, Col.

1889),

Emma (Gawthrop) Hayes,

B.S.,

.

.

Swarthmore College,

.

Alice Hall, A.B.,
P. Sharples Hall, B.S. (M.D., Hahn. Med.

Swarthmore, Pa.
Col., Phila.,

Philadelphia, Pa.

i8gi)j

Walter Hancock,
J.

Minneapolis, Minn.

B.S.,

Russell Hayes, A.B. (and Harvard, 1889;

LL.B.,

Swarthmore College.

Univ. of Pa., 1892),

Harrisburg, Pa.

Martha P. (Jones) Miller, A.B.
T. Montgomery Lightfoot, M.S., 1890,
Hetty C. (Lippincott) Miller, A.B.,
Marshall, Jr., B.S.,
William S. Marshall, B.S. (Ph.D.,
Ellis

Aaron

Philadelphia, Pa.

Riverton, N.

C.

Pancoast,

J.

London Grove, Pa.

P.

Leipsic, 1892),

.

.

Madison, Wis.

San Antonio, Texas.

B.S.,

Jessie Pyle, A.B. (and Cornell Univ., 1889),

London Grove,

Rhoads, B.S.,
Katherine M. Rider, B.L.,
William H. Seaman, B.S.,

Bellefonte, Pa.

Joseph

Pa.

J.

Amelia Skillin, A.B.,
Carroll H. Sudler, A.B.,
Charlotte M. Way, B.S.,
Annie E. Willits, A.B.,
Esther M. (Willits) Fell,
Frank P. Wilson, A.B.,

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Glen Cove, N. Y.

New

Milford, Conn.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Leland Stanford,Jr.,Univ.
Syosset,

B.L.,

N. Y..

Philadelphia, Pa.

Locust Valley, N. Y.

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

65

Class of 1889.
Justin K. Anderson, B.S.,

Breeden, Va.

Alexander

Columbia College.

Howard
Horace

G. Cummings, Jr., A.B.,

A. Dill, B.S. (and Mass. Inst. Tech., 1891),

Forman, Jr., B.S.,
Ellis M. Harvey, B.S. (M.D., Univ. of Pa., 1893),
Clara Haydock, B.L.,
A.B. (and Harvard, 1890),
J. Carroll Hayes,
B.

.

Julia Hicks, B.S.,
Mary Kirk, A.B.,

.

.

.

.

S.

Indianapolis, Ind.

.

Coeburn, Va.
.

.

University of Penna., Pa.

New

York, N. Y.

University of Penna., Pa.

Old Westbury, N. Y.

r

New

Margaret J. Laurie, A.B.
George A. Masters, B.S.,
Alice

.

•

.

York, N. Y.

Jericho,

,

N.Y.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Palmer, A.B.,

West Chester,

LOUELLA Passmore, A.B.,
Frederick B. Pyle, B.S.
Ralph Stone, A.B

,

Pa.

Oxford, Pa.
.

.

Washington, D. C.

.

Grand Rapids, Mich.

,

Elsie D. Stoner, B.L.,
Willis W. Vail, B.S.
Jennie F. Waddington, M.S., 1892,

Cohimbia, Pa.
'.

,

.

.

.

Nuttallburg,

Salem, N.

W.

Va.

J.

Class of 1890.
Alvan W. Atkinson,

A.B.,

Trenton, N.

Sara H. Atkinson, A.B.,
George H. Bartram, B.S.',

Martha M. Biddle,

.

B.L.,

J.

Samuel R. Lippincott, B.S.,
William D. Lippincott, B.S.,
WiLLARD L. Maris, M.S. 1892, (B.S.,
Robert S. McConnell, B.S.,
Frances

Ottley, A.B
* Mary D. Palmer, A.B.
Mary E. Pancoast, B.L.,
James W. Ponder, A.B.,

Milltown, Pa.
Riverton, N.

Broomell, B.S. (and Univ. of Mich., 1893),
Morris L. Clothier, B.S.,
Beulah W. Darlington, A.B.,
Edward Darlington, B.S.,
George Ellsler, A.B.,
Caroline R. Gaston, A.B.,
JohnC. GiFFORD, B.S. (1S93),
Abby M. Hall, A.B. (and Cornell Univ., 1893),
Clara A. Hughes, A.B.,
EMiMA

J.

Holicong, Pa.

J.

Locust Valley, N. Y.

Wynnewood, Pa.
West Chester, Pa.
Media, Pa.
Vanderbilt University.
Philadelphia, Pa.

Swarthmore College.
Swarthmore College.
Lima, Ohio.
Cinnaminson, N.

J.

Cinnaminson, N.

J.

Univ. of Mich., 1892), Philadelphia, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.

E.

Austin, Texas.
1892.

,

Marple, Pa.
•

* Deceased.

Wilmington, Del.

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

QQ

Ellis B. Ridgway, B.S.,
Roberts, A.B. (M.D., Univ. of

Walter

Coatesville, Pa.
Pa., 1893),

.

.

.

Richard C. Sellers, B.S.,
Fannie B. Smith, A.B.,

Mary

F.

Swarthmore, Pa.

Moorestown, N.

Soper, B.S.,

R. Barclay Spicer,
William E. Sweet,

Philadelphia, Pa.

Jersey City, N.

,

N.

A.B.,

Plainfield,

A.B.,

Denver, Col.

Alice W. Titus, M.L., 1892,
Mary H. White, A.B.,

^

.

.

.

.

J.

J.

J.

Old Westbury, N. Y.
Lansdowne, Pa.

Class of 1891.
Emily Atkinson, A.B.,
Cosmelia J. Brown, B.L.,
Louis P. Clark, B.S.,

Moorestown, N.

Haverford College, Pa.

,

Hannah H. Clothier, B.L.,
Eva M. Daniels, B.S., 1892,

.•

Wynnewood,

•

Horsham, Pa.

Isaac O. Harper,

B.S.,

Baltimore,

Esther Haviland,

B.L.,

S.

Chester

New

B.S.,

Martindale,

Pa.

York, N. Y.

Media, Pa.

LipPiNCOTT, A.B,
P.

Va.

Md.

Langhome,

Eliza G. Holmes, A.B.,
John W. Hutchinson, Jr.,
Dora Lewis, B.L.,

Pa.

W.

Charleston,

Eliza R. Hampton, A.B.,

^LucY

J.

Lincoln, Va.

1891.

Oxford, Pa.

B.L.,

Harry L. McDonald, B.S.,
Sarah T. Moore, B.L.,
A. Mitchell Palmer, A.B.,
Ellen (Passmore) Pyle, B.L.,
Marianna (Smith) Rawson, B.L.,
William C. Sproul, B.S.,

Kansas

Edward

Ward, Pa.

City, Mo.
Sandy Spring, Md.

Stroudsburg, Pa.

Washington, D. C.

New

York, N. Y.

Chester, Pa.

Temple, B.S.,
L. Tyler, B.S.,
Frances M. White, B.L.,
Edward C. Wilson, B.S.,
M. Lilian Yarnall, A.B.,
B.

Katharine

Philadelphia, Pa.

Lansdowne, Pa.

New
.

York, N. Y.

Chester, Pa.

Class of 1892.
TVI.

Buckingham, Pa.

JA.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Josephine Beistle, A.B.,

Berlin, Germany.
Germantown, Pa.

Mary

Jenkintown, Pa.

Ellen Atkinson, B.L.,
Rosamond Baker, A.B.,
Benjamin F. Battin, A.B.,
E.

Broomell,

B.L.,

* Deceased.

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

07
Charleston,

Frederic N. Carr, B.L.,
Howard N. Eavenson, B.S.,
Henry H. Garrett, B.S.,
Howard B. Green, B.S.,
Charles Hart, B.S.,
Annie Hillborn, B.L.

Edward

Va.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Pedricktown, Pa.

Doylestown, Pa.

Swarthmore, Pa.
Chicago,

A. Jenkins, B.S.,

New

Charles B. Ketcham, A.B., 1893,
Phebe H. Ketcham, B.S.,
Henry McAllister, Jr., B.L.,
Bernard S. McIlvain, B.L
John F. Murray, B.S.,
Ellen Pyle, A.B.,

Mary

W.

Coeburn, Va.

111.

York, N. Y.

Jericho, N. Y.

Colorado Springs, Col.
Darlington,

Md.

Wallingford, Pa.

London Grove,
Md.

.

Pa.

Baltimore,

E. Stebbins, B.L.,

New

Walker, B.S.,
J.
William E. Walter, B.S.,
Florence N. Wolverton, A.B.,
Mary L. Wolverton, A.B.,

Joseph

Centreville, Pa.

Philadelphia, Pa.
,

.

.

.

Quakertown, N.
Quakertown, N.

J.
J.

Class of 1893.
Jane Atkinson, A.B.,
George H. Brooke, B.S.,
Francis E. Bromell, B.S.,
John L. Carver, B.L.,
Joseph T. Freeman, B.S.,
.

Dora

.

Holicong, Pa.
University of Pa.

Chicago,
-

•

111.

Media, Pa.
Rochester, N. Y.

A. Gilbert, A.B.,

Chester, Pa.

Charles S. Hallowell, B.S.,
Clement Lodge, B.S.,
LoRENA B. Matlack, A.B.,
Carlie McClure, A.B.,

Denver, Col.

Omar

B.

Jesse H.

Pancoast,

B.S.,

Reinhardt,

B.S.,

Julius Staab, A.B.,

John B. Stetson, B.S.,
Esther E. Spicer, B.L.,
Frances B. Stevenson, A.B.,
George H. Strout, A.B.,
Esther H. Sutton, B.L.,
Henry C. Turner, B. S.,
Carrie B. Way, B.L.,
LiLA K. Willets, B.L.,
E. Newlin Williams, B.S.,
S. Ellen Williams, B.S.,

Paulsboro, N.

West

J.

Chester, Pa.

Girard, Pa.

Johns Hopkins Univ.
Salem, N.

J.

Harvard Univ.
Med.-Chir. Col., Phila.
Baltimore,

Md.

Felton, Del.

West Newton, Mass.
Chappaqua, N. Y.
Betterton,

Md.

Kennett Square, Pa.
Roslyn, N. Y.

New

Hope, Pa.

Locust Valley, N. Y.

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

68

Honorary Degrees Conferred.
I

William Hyde Appletox, Ph.D.
vard, 1869), Professor of

Susan

J.

(A.B., Harvard, 1864; A.M., LL.B.,

Greek and of .English

Cunningham,

Har-

Literature.

Sc.D., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy.

1889.
Arthur Beardsley,
Professor of Engineering

Ph.D. (C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic

and Director of Mechanic

Isaac Sharpless, LL.D.

Harvard, 1873

(B.S.,

Institute,

1867)

Arts.
!

Sc.D., Univ. of Pa.,

il

President of Haverford College.

1890.
Olivia Rodham, A.B.,

late Assistant Librarian

and Instructor

in Botany.

Committee on Trusts, Endowments, and
Scholarships.

EDWARD

H.

OGDEN,
314 Vine

EMMOR

Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

ROBERTS,
Fellowship, N.

J.

DANIEL UNDERBILL,
Jericho, L.

I.

EDMUND WEBSTER,
1

CLEMENT

156 South Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

M. BIDDLE, Treasurer,
631 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

REBECCA

C.

LONGSTRETH,
Sharon Hill, Pa.

Secretary,