m. Swarthmore College CATALOGUE 1898-99 0Q367 Author: Swarthmor e college . Title: Catalogue Class .: LD5ie6 .03 V.30 Ace .no 114304 : 72i O h en w J u w g S O S 5 : r^ Pi < z z « z ^^ Thirtieth Annual Catalogue OF Swarthmore Swarthmore, College Pa. 1898-99 PHILADELPHIA FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY 514-520 minor street i8qq Contents The Calendar, The Corporation, Board of Managers and Committees of the 3 Departmen'I's of Instruction 4 Biology Preparatory Medical Course, Chemistry, 4 Officers 6 Board, Drawing and Painting, History of Painting, 8 . 31 • • ... . ... The Household, 9 10 List of Students Arts, • . • ture, Rhetoric and Composition, Elocution and Oratori', ^;^ 34 • ture, 11 Sophomore Class, Freshman Class, Unclassified Students, .... Summary, . • • .... ... ture, . . . Greek, History and 14 Latin, 16 Mathematics, Pedagogy, Political Location, Principal College Building, Science Hall, 17 17 . .17 ....... 18 Physiography and Geology, Psychology and Philosophy, Courses of Study iS 18 18 Student Societies, 19 19 19 Museum, 20 Course in Arts, Course in Letters, Course in Science, Course in Engineering, Gymnasiums, 21 21 . Libraries, Friends' Historical Library, . . Reading-Room, Religious Culture Social Life, 22 : For Resident Students, For Day Students, Payments, Fellowships ... .... Scholarships, 23 23 23 23 24 . . 44 45 46 47 48 48 : Introduction, Irregular Courses of Study, Partial Courses of Study, Astronomical Observatory, Other Buildings, 39 Economy, 43 44 Phy.«ics, : 39 40 42 . Physical Training, SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Aim of Founders, 37 38 Litera- " 12 12 16 . French Language and Litera- German Language and : Senior Class, Junior Class, Admission 33 English Language and Litera- Officers of Instruction, Expenses 29 30 Mechanic Engineering and The Faculty, : . . . . 49 49 49 5° 51 ... Graduation and Degrees : Degree of Bachelor, Degree of Master, Degree of Civil Engineer, . 52 53 . .54 . . . 54 54 Officers of the Alumni Association, 55 List of Graduates, 56 Honorary Degrees Conferricd, 70 Committee on Trusts, Endowments, and Scholarships, 71 : Requirements Admission by for Admission, Certificate, . ... 26 28 . Calendar 1 898-1 899 1898. Ninth Month, 20th, Tliird-day, 1S99. First Month, 28th, Seventh-day, First Semester ends. College year began. Second-day, Second Semester begins. Third Month, 14th, Third-day, Meeting of the Board of Managers. Third Month, 25th, Seventh-day, Spring Recess begins. Fourth Month, 3d, Second-day, Students return. Fifth Month, Second-day, Senior Examinations begin. Fifth Month, 29th, Second-day, Senior Examinations completed, and the Second-day, Final Examinations begin. First Month, 30th, 2 2d, results Sixth Month, 5th, Sixth Month, 9th, ^' >• announced. Examinations for Admission. ^ Sixth Month, loth. Seventh-day, Sixth Month, 12th, Second-day, Meeting of the Board of Managers. Sixth Month, 12th, Second-day, Class-Day Exercises. Sixth Month, 13th, Third-day, Commencement. Ninth Month, 19th, Third-day, Meeting of the Board of Managers. Ninth Month, 20th, Fourth-day, Examinations for Admission ; Students arrive. Ninth Month, Fifth-day, Regular Exercises begin. Twelfth Month, 4th, Second-day, Meeting of the Board of Managers. Twelfth Month, 5th, Third-day, Annua/ ]\Iecting of the Twelfth Month, 5th, Third-day, Meeting of the Board of Managers. 21st, Twelfth Month, 22d, Sixth-day, 1900. First Month, 2d, " First Month, T,d, Stockholders. Winter Recess begins. Third-day, Students return. Fourth-day, Regular Exercises begin at 8.30 A. M. Corporation OFFICERS Clerks ROBERT M. JANNEY, 112 Drexel Building. Philadelphia. ABBY W. MILLER, 1203 Delaware Avenue, Wilmington. Treasurer ROBERT BIDDLE, 507 Commerce Street, Philadelphia. Board of Managers Term expires Twelfth Mary Joseph Wharton, P. O. Box 1332, Philadelphia Mary Willets, Sea Girt, N. Month, i8gg C. Clothier, Wynnewood, Pa. William M. Jackson, 50 Beekman Street, New J. Rachel W. Hilleorn, Lydia H. Hall, Swarthmore, Pa. Swarthmore, Pa. Edward Martin, M. 415 S. D., 15th Street, Philadelphia. York, SVVAR Term Edward F, Jericho, L. I. Edwari> STAm,p;R, 1432 McCulloh C. igoo Catharine Undkrhii.i,, Street, Philadelphia. Eli M. Lamb, Emma COMJiCJE expires TwelftJi Month, Ogden, II. 314 Vine TUMOR St., Baltimore, Md. Md. Hannah H. Woodnutt, Bancroft, 1816 Arch Wilmington, Del. Street, Philadelphia. Howard W. Susan W. Lippincott, Cinnaminson, N. Jr., 3 South Street, Baltimore, Lippincott, 509 Real Estate Trust Building, J. Philadelphia. Term expires Twelfth Month, Emmor Roberts, John T. Willets, 303 Pearl Street, New Fellowship, N. York. Charles M. Biddle, Jane 507 Commerce Street, Philadelphia, J. Downing, P. 1613 Race Elizabeth Daniel Underhill, Jericho, L. igoi Street, Philadelphia. Passmore, B. Oxford, Pa. I. Joanna W. Lippincott, Logan Term Station, Philadelphia. expires Twelfth Month, Isaac H. Clothier, Eighth James V. & Market Streets, Philadelphia. Watson, 718 Franklin Street, Philadelphia. Herman Hoopes, 506 Real Estate Trust Building, Phila. Annie Shoemaker, Swarthmoie, Pa. igo2 Fannie W. Lowthorp, Trenton, N. J. Edmund Webster, 1156 S. Broad St., Philadelphia. Emma McIlvain Cooper, 59th St. Rebecca & Elmwood C. Ave., Phila. Longstreth, Sharon Hill, Delaware Co., Pa. Officers and Committees of the Board President JOSEPH WHARTON. Secretary HERMAN HOOPES. Auditors Herman Hoopes, John T. Willets. Executive Emmor Roberts, Isaac H. Clothier, Daniel Underhill, Edward H. Ogden, Edmund Webster, Howard W. Lippincott, John T. Willets, Charles M. Biddle, Ex- Officio, Mary Willets, Jane P. Downing, Susan W. Lippincott, Emma McIlvain Cooper, Hannah H. Woodnutt, Mary C. Clothier, Elizabeth B. Passmore, Abby W. Miller. Herman Hoopes. Finance Charles M. Biddle, James V. Watson, Robert M. Janney. SWAKTHMORE OjLLKGE Instruction Annie Shokmaker, William M. Jackson, Fannie W. Lowthokp, Emmor Roberts, Mary Willets, Rachfcl W. Hili.born, Susan W. T.ii'pincott, Lydia H. Hall, Edward Martin, Howard W. Lippincott, Edward Stabler, Jr. Building and Property Edward H. Ogden, Emmor Roberts, Edmund Webster, Rachel W. Hillborn, Howard W. Lippincott, Robert M. Janney. Daniel Underhill, Jane P. Downing, Museum and Mary Laboratories Edward Martin, Emma C. Bancroft. Willets, Eli M. Lamb, Friends' Historical Library Lydia H. Hall, Isaac H. Clothier, Edward Rebecca Stabler, Jr., Trusts, C. Longstreth. Endowments, and Scholarships Edward H. Ogden, Edmund Webster, Emmor Roberts, Susan W. Lippincott, John T. Willets, Rebecca C. Longstreth, Trustees of Endowed Professorships Edward H. Ogden, Emmor Roberts. Isaac H. Clothier, Library Lydia H. Hall, Edward Rachel W. Hillborn, John T. Willets, Stabler, Jr., Joanna W. Lippincott. Sec'j. Faculty'' 1898-99. WILLIAM W. BIRDSALL, President, ELIZABETH POWELL BOND, Dean, Prof. EDWARD Prof. Prof. WILLIAM HYDE APPLETON, SUSAN J. CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM J. HALL, WILLIAM C. DAY, Prof. FERRIS W. PRICE, Prof. GEORGE Prof. SuPT. H. A. MAGILL, HOADLEY, SPENCER TROTTER, Registrar ESTHER T. MOORE, Prof. MARIE A. K. HOADLEY, Prof. WILLIAM I. HULL, Prof. WILBUR M. STINE, Ass't. Prof. JOHN RUSSELL HAYES. Prof. * By-Laws—" The President, Dean, and such of the resident Professors and others as may be elected by the Board, shall constitute the Faculty. They shall hold regular meetings, arrange the course of study, determine the qualifications for admission and for graduation, decide upon rules and determine all questions pertaining to the discipline or instruction, subject approval of the Executive Committee, to whom they shall report monthly." of order, to the Officers of Instruction' WlLl-IAM W. BIRDSALL, B.S., President, and Professor of Pedagogy. ELIZABETH POWErj. BOND, A.M., Dean. EDWARD H. MAGILL, A.M., LL.D., Professor of the French Language and ARTHUR BEARDSLEY, Literature. C.E., Ph.D., Emeritus Professor of Engineering, and Librarian of Friends' Historical Library. WILLIAM HYDE APPLETON, A.M., LL.B., Ph.D., Professor of Greek and of Early English. SUSAN J. CUNNINGHAM, Edward H. Magill Sc.D., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. WILLIAM CATHCART DAY, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. SPENCER TROTTER, M.D.,' Professor of Biology and Geology. GEORGE HOADLEY, A. C.E., A.M., Professor of Physics. FERRIS W. PRICE, A.M., Isaac H. Clothier Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. MARIE A. K. HOADLEY, Professor of the WILLIAM I. A.M., German Language and HULL, Literature. Ph.D., Joseph Wharton Professor of History and Political Economy. WILBUR L M. STINE, Ph.D., V. Williamson Professor of Engineering and Director of the Workshops. MYRTIE E. FURMAN, M.O., Assistant Professor in charge of Elocution. JOHN RUSSELL H.AYES, A.B., LL.B., Assistant Professor of English. * Arranged wiih the e.xception of the President and Dean, Professors, Assistant Professors, and other Instructors, in the order of appointment, as SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 10 BEATRICE MAGILL, Drawing and Painting. Instructor in EMILY HUNT, G. M.D., Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene to the JOSEPH BAYLEY, Young Women. Jr., Assistant in Engineering, Shop ALICE WILLETS TITUS, Practice. M.L., Assistant in History. HORTENSE H. de la G. NICHOLAI, Assistant in French. MARY MITCHELL GREEN, V. Director of Physical Training for "CHARLES C. M.D., Young Women. HOUGHTON, Director of Physical Training for Young Men. RACHEL LLOYD HUTCHINSON, Instructor in ESTHER Registrar, SARAH M. Department of Physical Training. MOORE, T. A.B., and Secretary to the President. NOWELL, Librarian. The Household SARAH D. COALE, Matron of West Wing. ELLEN ROBERTS, Director of Laundry. MARY R. SATTERTHWAITE, Housekeeper. ELLA MICHENER, Matron of East Wing. CAROLINE A. LUKENS, Matron of Central Building. Students SENIOR CLASS Name Mary E. Armstrong, Mary G. Ball, .... Richard J. Bond, Levis M. Booth, Anna Bradbury, John P. Residence Course Broomell', .... Letters, . Letters, . Lansdowne, Pa. . Merchantville, N. . E^igineering, Upper Darby, Science, Chester, Pa. Letters, Richmond, Arts, Baltimore, . Letters, Emily W. Carter, Science, .... Calvin F. Crowell, Arts, Anna B. Eisenhower, . . . Arts, Ind. Md. Buffalo, N. Y. Moorestown, N. J. Norristown, Pa. . Edith Flitcraft, Helen M. Fogg,^ Woodstown, N. . J. Philadelphia, Pa. Letters, Letters, Allegheny, Pa. Gilbert L. Hall, Arts, Brentwood, N. Y. Anna C. Holmes,'^ Letters, A. Davis Jackson,^ Science, Nine Points, Pa. Letters, Atlantic City, N. G. Lei per, Letters, Wallingford, Pa. E. Linvill, Letters, Philadelphia, Pa. Letters, Riverton, N. J. Science, Riverton, N. J. Mabel C. Gillespie M. Katharine Lackey, Mary Jane . Alice Lippincott,^ Walter H. Lippincott,^ Annie Lodge, Helen S. Moore, Marshall Pancoast, Annie B. Parrish,^ . . . . Mary Benjamin A. Thomas, Emily R. Underhill, J. Serrill Verlenden, Elizabeth E. Willits, all the Philadelphia, Pa. . Letters, .... .... E. Seaman, 'Is taking . Science, ^ , Letters, . Letters, Arts, . . . Atlantic City, N. J. Mickleton, N. J. Woodbury, N. Abrams, Pa. . . Arts, . . Letters, . . . Eiiginccring, Darby, Pa. . . . work of the Senior J. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Letters, J. Philadelphia, Pa. . requirements for formal admission to J. Pa. , . . . Glen Head, N. Y. Glen Cove, X. Y. Class, but has not yet i. First Month, iSog) fulfilled the it. (H) SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 12 junior class Name Course Lucy Bancroft, . . George L. Bean, A. Mary Brown, Ari^s, . . . . . . Residence Wilmington, DeL . . Engineering, Philadelphia, Pa. Letters, . . Cornwall, N. Y. Robert L. Brownfield, ]^ Florence E. Christy, Caroline F. Comly, Paul Darlington, Efigineering, Philadelphia, Pa. Margaret Eves, Roger B. Farquhar, Jr Anna Gillingham, Science, . . Arts, . . Joseph C. Haines, Edmund A. Harvey, Anna K. Himes, Anna H. Lippincott, Lillian J. McDowell, Emma Mae Myers, Letters, Margery Pyle, . . . . . . . . . . Elizabeth Helen P. . . . Bloomfield, Canada. . . Philadelphia, Pa. Science, . . Darling, Pa. Letters, . . . Md. Topeka, Kansas. . . Mickleton, N. . . Brandywine Summit, Pa. , Letters, . . New . Letters, . . River ton, N. Lrregular, . . Kennett Square, Pa. . London Grove, . Wilmington, Del. Arts, . . Letters, . . Arts, Speakman, T. Sullivan, Millville, Pa. Rockville, . . . . Letters, Letters, . William H. Thatcher, J. Ethel Thompson, . . . . Irregular, Letters, Science, Letters, . . . Oxford, Pa. J. York, N. Y. Pa. Moorestown, N. J. Wilmington, Del. . . New J. . Baltimore, Md. sophomore class Course Residence M. Ida Alley, Emily M. Atkinson, Susan E. Atkinson, Harry N. Benkert, Science, Howard Irregular, . . N. Cassel, Arts, . . . . La Grangeville, N. Y. McVeytown, Pa. . . Earlington, Ky. . Letters, Engineering, Morton, Pa. Fanny B. Cheyney, John W. Coles, Arts, Sara A. Colson, . . . . . . Engineering, . . Irregular, . Marietta, Pa. Media, Pa. Camden, N. J. Woodstown, N. J. RoxY Corlies, Helen A. Cranston, Mary V-Dee, Letters, Elizabeth Dinsmore, Letters, Edward Downing, Viola Eckstein, . . East Norwich, N. Y. Irregular, . Savannah, Ga. Deborah H. Ferrter, Science, . Moorestown, N. S. . . . J. . . Irregular, . Irregular, Letters, . . . . . . Media, Pa. Newport, Del. Media, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. J- SWA R III MOKE COLI.IXJK Name May Rcsidenn; K. Flannery, . . Percival M. Foog, Gertrude F. Gilbert, . Elizaheth L. l.'i . Gillingham, Ethel Griest, Haines, . . . . J.e Iters, New . . York, N. Y. F.n^^iueerini^, Philadelphia, Pa. Lr tiers, Flushing, N. Y. Letters, . . . . Irrei^ular, . Moorestown, N. Reading, Pa. Letters, Jenkintown, Pa. S. Haviland, Caroline L. Hawke, Arts, Brooklyn, N. Y. Arts, . Piedmont, Ala. Mary Arts, . Piedmont, Ala. Sara S. Mary F. William Mary Anna Hawke, L. Hess, R. Hicks, . . Philadelphia, Pa. Letters, Lrregular, . Avondale, Pa. . Letter's, . . Media, Pa. . Irregular, . Lancaster, Pa. . Engineering, Nine Points, Pa. . B. Howard, Lenore Houston, Otley E. Jackson, George M. Lamb, Jr., Mabel W. Latimer, Mary W. Lippincott, J. . Warner Love, Science, J. Baltimore, Md. . . Irregular, . Wilmington, Del. Letters, . Riverton, N. . J. Engineering, Moorestown, N. Alice M. Lukens, Jessie M. Lukens, . Science, . Letters, . . . Philadelphia, Pa. William M. Maule, Frank M. McVaugh, Edna M. Miller, Martha W. Moore, Georgia C. Myers, Evelyn S. Nivin, Irregular, . Collins, Pa. Hockessin, Del. J. Wilmer Pancoast, Katharine Pfeiffer, Ellwood Ramsay, Jr. Cora S. Robp.ins, G. Arthur Seaman, . . Ira Smedley, . . Arthur Smith, Ada Underbill, Helen D. Walker, T. Science, . . Letters, . . Lancaster, Pa. Letters, . . Phoenixville, Pa. Kennett Square, Pa. Letters, . . Letters, . . Lan den berg. Science, , . Mickleton, N. Letters, . . Camden, N. Pa. J. J. Engineering, Philadelphia, Pa. Letters, Arts, . . . . . Jericho, N. Y. Williamsport, Pa. Uwchlan. Pa. . Engi7ieering, . Engineering, Philadelphia, Pa. . . Glen Head. X. Y. Irregular, . Philadelphia, Pa. Letters, . Bloomfield, Canada. Sciejice, Edith M. Wilson, Gertrude Wright, M. Florence Wynn, . J. Swarthmore, Pa. Science, Arts, . . . , . . Riverton, N. West Chester. J. Pa. u SVVARTHMORE COLLEGE FRES hman class Name Elizabeth A. Course Residence Ashburner, Elizabeth N. Baker, Frederick G. Bell, . . . Media, Pa. Lettef's, . . Coatesville, Pa. Irregular, . Salisbury, Ethel Beardsley, Arts, . . Joseph Bilderback, Mary Grace C. Birch, . Arts, . . Science, . A. Blakelee, . . Md. Swarthmore, Pa. Salem, N. J. Irregular, . Burlington, N. Irregular, . Pasadena, Cal. . J. Frederic C. Brinton, Letters, Herbert Buchanan, Enginec7-ijig, Philadelphia, Pa. Edith Coale, Edith H. Cooley, Chester Cutler, . Letters, . Arts, . . . . . Letters, . . . West Chester, Riverton, N. Coldstream, Canada. . . . Media, Pa. LiNA B. Dillistin, Charles R. Durnall, Letters, . Paterson, N. Norma Eckstein, Irregular, . . . . . . . Letters, . . Letters, . Arts, . , . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Tyrone, Pa. Phcenixville, Pa. . . . Media, Pa. Lrregular, . Pottsville, Pa. Science, . Salem, N. Arts, . Gertrude P. Griscojni J. Milton Griscom, Albert P. Hall, Jr., Savannah, Ga. . Letters, Letters, Walter Gilkyson, Ernest L. Green, J. Engineering, Swarthmore, Pa. Edith G. Elmore, Rebecca M. Ely, Hilda M. Gansman, John M. Gates, T. . J. Plainfield, N. J. Irregular, Luna H. Dickson, Pa. . . J. Engineering, West Chester, Pa. Letters, Orange, N. J. Fannie M. Harley, Engineering, Philadelphia, Pa. Edson S. Harris, Swarthmore, Pa. Science, Arthur G. Hoadley, N. Manchester, Ind. Emma Gillingham Hollow ay. Lrregular, Red Bank, N. J. Letters, Sara E. Hubbard, Baltimore, Md. Arts, Alma A. Hull, Gwynedd, Pa. Letters, Arthur H. Jenkins, Emporium, Pa. Letters, Fred A. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa. Irregular, Mary Cooper Johnson, New Lenox, 111. Irregular, Amy W. Knickerbocker, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T. ELL^vooD Lightfoot, Engineering, Calcium, Pa. SWAR'IHMORK Namo Alice R. (:OI,LKGE R«sidenr;e Course Linvili,, . . II. Mannakee, Stockton Ma'ithrws Raymond Mowkrs, WlIJJAM M. MUSCHERT, Letjers, 15 . Swarlhmore, Pa. . Nathan Engineering, Washington, D. C. T. Science, . . Science, . . . . Md. Camden, N. J. Ball i more, . . Trenton, N. Letters, . . Landenbcrg, Pa. Margaret M. Patterson Scietice, . . Philadelphia, Pa. Richard Peters, William M. Powell, Charles E. Price, Engineering, Philadelphia, Pa. Sophie L. S, Nivin, . . . . . . . Irma V. Pyle, .... Mary B. Richards, Elliott Richardson, Helen I. Rogers, L. Winifred Rogers, . Phebe Scheibley, Helen W. Speakman, Alida M. Stephens, . Alice P. Tabor, Ernest J. Taylor, . . . . . . . P. Temple, . . . . . Letters, Letters, . Arts, . . . . . . . . Arts, . . . Irregular, J. Toughkenamon, Pa. Merchantville, N. . Duneannon, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Manchester, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. . W. Va. Woodstown, N. . J. Engineering, Lionville, Pa. Engineering, Ward, Pa. . . . . . Richmond, Ind. West Chester, Pa. Letters, . . Philadelphia, Pa. Science, . . Baltimore. . Science, . . . Engineering, Swarthmore, Pa. . Baltimore, Md. Md. Stroudsburg, Pa. . Arts, . . . , Arts, . . . Letters, . . Philadelphia, Pa. . Letters, . . Fox Chase, . Science, . . Media, Pa. Pa. Norristown, Pa. Engineeri?ig, Holicong, Pa. . . Letters, Science, J. Corry, Pa. Engineering, Nuttallburg, Science, Letters, . . . Arts, . Jersey City, N. . Arts, . Edward Williams, Mabel E. Wilson, . Swarthmore, Pa. . Engineering, Byberry, Pa. Clara M. Thomas, Deborah G. Thomas, William C. Tyson, Robert H. Walker, S. Arthur Wallen, Anna W. Waters, Maude L. Watters, Catherine E. Way, Bertha C. Weaver, Daniel H. Wetzel, Albert M. Williams, . . Irregular, Mark Thistlethwaite, . J. Engineering, Swarthmore, Pa. Arts, Letters, . Margaret H. Taylor, Elmor J. Temple, Jacob Science, . . Holicong, Pa. . . Selma, Ohio. 16 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE . Name Course Edith M. Winder, Letters, .... Edward H. Worth, Residence . . Richmond, Ind. Etigineering, Coatesville, Pa. UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS Name Residence William Wallace Barr, L. Carl Blades, Edward P. Brooke, Caroline Clothier, Elveretta Cutler, Marion Farquhar, Escanaba, Mich. Elizabeth City, N. C. Oakdale, Md. Wynnewood, Pa. Coldstream, Canada. Sandy Spring, Md. Lansdowne, Pa. Margaret Gleim, Anna M. Jackson, Edgar L. Meyer, New Howard Camden, N. St. D. Pfeiffer, York, N. Y. George's, Bermuda. J. summary Seniors, 29 Juniors, 21 Sophomores, 53 Freshmen, 75 10 Unclassified, Total, 188 < C/3 Swarthmore College StvartJunore College was founded in 1864, through the efforts of members of the Religious Society of Friends, for the purpose of se- curing to the young people of the Society the opportunity for higher education under the guarded care of those of their own religious faith. Others are admitted upon the same terms as Friends, and nothing of a sectarian nature appears in the instruction or in the intention of the founders, however, to tian character the first make management. The the promotion of Chris- consideration, while, at the same time, pro- viding opportunities for liberal culture and maintaining a high standard of scholarship has been steadily kept in Swarthmore is Division of the Philadelphia, Wilmington is view. ten miles southwest of Philadelphia on the Central accessible b}' frequent trains College occupies a commanding Baltimore Railroad, and l^ The from Broad Street Station. position, the buildings being located upon high land from which the campus slopes gently down of the Atlantic Plain, extending to the Delaware River. upper stories of the central building the view includes to the level From the many miles of the river, with the country lyirg between, and the cities of Phila- Crum delphia and Chester in the distance. Creek, flowing through a deep gorge of great natural beauty, forms the western boundary of the College property, which comprises over two hundred and fifteen acres. The Principal College Bi/ililing, 34S feet in length, stone structure, the central portion of which two wings by fire-proof compartments. The is is a massive separated from the central building is five and with an extension at the rear provides for assembly room, lecture rooms, museum, library, reading room, parlors, dining-hall, etc. The wings are four stories high. The 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. Several instructors reside in the same building. stories in height, ; 2 (17) SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 18 Science 64 feet, Hall \s devoted Engineering. a two-story stone building with basement, 162 the to contains, It and draughting rooms rooms ; lecture and recitation rooms, and chemical laboratories; machine foundry, forge, and wood-working besides electrical, physical, engineering, shop, by departments of Chemistry, Physics, and ; engine and boiler rooms. All departments are well equipped, and new apparatus and machinery are constantly added as occasion demands. The Astronomical Observatory is especially arranged for purposes of instruction, and contains an equipment adequate both for class work and for the prosecution of research. This includes a transit of three-inch aperture, an equatorial telescope of six-inch aperture, with micrometer and spectroscope attachments ; a chronograph and chro- nometer, mean-time and sidereal clocks, and a reference library. Connected with the observatory is the local Signal Service Station of the State Weather Bureau, fully provided with the necessary meteor- The ological apparatus. latest addition to the building accommodates a Seismograph of the most approved construction, which records by photographic process any vibration of the crust of the earth. Other upon the campus are the Meeting-house, the West House (birthplace of Benjamin West, buildifigs President's House, the erected in 1724, now the residence of the Professor of Greek), the house of the Professor of Astronomy, Somerville Hall (gymnasium for young women), the gymnasium for young men, the necessary farm buildings, etc. The Main Building, Science Hall, and the two gymnasiums are During the summer recess of Main Building was installed. It heated by steam from a central plant. 1898 a new heating system consists of two which force the 72 for the -inch fans at the extreme ends of the building, air over coils of steam pipe, and through conduits, accurately graduated in size, to the various rooms, insuring proper heat and adequate ventilation. Libraries and Reading-Room The Libraries of the College collectively contain 18,309 bound volumes, as follows : SWA R III MORE COLLEGE The 19 12,800 (leneral Library, Literary Societies' Lil)raries, 3>i47 Friends' Historical Library, 2,362 Besides the above, the great collections of books in the Phila- delphia Library, the Mercantile Library, the Free Library of Philadelphia, as well as those in the of the city, are open many special to the use of students and technical libraries under proper regulations. Friends' Historical Library^ founded by the late Anson Lapham, of Skaneateles, N. Y., contains a valuable collection of Friends' books, photographs of representative Friends, and manuscripts relating to the Society and its history, and is, upon application to the Librarian, accessible to all persons interested in the doctrines and history of This collection is stored in a fire-proof apartment, and it is Friends. lioped that Friends and others will deem it a secure place in which to deposit books and other material in their possession which may be of interest in connection with the history of the Society. Such contributions are solicited, and should be addressed to " Friends' Historical Library," or to TJie "Arthur Beardsley, Reading Room is Librarian,'' Swarthmore, Pa. supplied with the leading literary, scien- and technical journals, and with newspapers of the principal tific, cities. Student Societies Three literary societies are maintained by the students: the Delphic and Eunoinian by the young men, the Somerville by the young women. Regular meetings opportunity to acquire They Each are held for literary exercises, skill in which afford parliamentary practice and in debate. work of the College. its own members, a reading room containing periodicals and daily papers, and a library accessible to all students. The total number of books in the three are regarded as valuable auxiliaries in the society has, libraries The is under the management of over three thousand. Classical Club and the Joseph Leidy Scientific Societx are organizations in which the students, with the cooperation of the professors, supplement their regular College work by the preparation and discussion of papers, and by the consideration of the most recent investio-ations. : 20 SWART H MORE COLLEGE • The Ca/ncra Club is an organization of young the principles of photography and scientific work. and Their reading-room The club graphic books and journals. exhibition of the work done by The Athletic Association its is gives The women. Club Girls^ Athletic is for studying illustrative to supplied is with photo- an annual lantern- slide members. an organization of the young encouragement of physical culture and for the men their application men athletic sports. young a similar organization of the The Museum The Museum of the College is strictly an educational collection, and the specimens from its cases are in constant use in the lectures and laboratories. It is growing steadily, and always in the direction of rendering more perfect the means of illustrating the different departments of Natural Science. It includes the following collections 1. The Joseph Leidy Collection of Minerals, the result of thirty years' discriminative collecting by its founder, consists of exceedingly choice cabinet specimens of minerals, characteristic rocks and ores, and models of the various systems of 2. The Collection Illustrating large series of partial crystallization. Comparative Osteology consists of a and complete skeletons, prepared at Prof. Henry Ward's Natural History Establishment in Rochester, N. Y., and trating the structure and framework of backboned animals. 3. The Wilcox and Farnham stuffed specimens of native Collection of and foreign birds. illus- Birds comprises Nearly all the species visiting this State are represented. 4. The Frederick Kohl Ethnological implements, weapons, clothing, The etc., Collectioti consists of Indian mostly from Alaska. Parker Collection of Shells is made up of choice and marine shells. These specimens were selected by the late Dr. Joseph Teidy from the extensive collec5. C. F. typical land, fresh-water, all tion of the founder, C. Curator in charge of the delphia. F. Parker, Academy who was of Natural for many years the Sciences of Phila-^ SWARTFfMORE The Robert R. Corson 6. is COLI.Kf;K 21 Collection of Stalactites composed of specimens from and Stalagmites and T>uray Caverns, illustrates the peculiar limestone formations of that and similar districts. The Eckfeldt 7. mens Ilerbariu?n contains over two thousand speci- of Pennsylvania. illustrating the flora Collection is a valuable addition to In addition to the above, there ing The Atinie Shoemaker this. is a large and constantly increas- collection of specimens of vertebrates and invertebrates (includ- ing the U. S. Fish Commission Educational Collection), of dissected specimens for demonstration in the lectures on Physiology, glass and papier-mache models of and invertebrates of special points in vegetable and animal morphology, besides some three hundred classified diagrams and colored charts illustrating every branch of natural history. Gymnasiums, The Gymnasium for young men is Etc. supplied with apparatus after the Sargent System, and affords facilities for the required class and individual work, as well as for various in-door games. women was erected through the Society, to the and bears its name. Swedish System. A It is efforts That for young of the Somerville Literary furnished with apparatus adapted statement of methods and requirements in the department of Physical Training will be found on page 46. The which extensive and beautiful grounds invite to out-door exercise, encouraged is in every reasonable way. Whittier Field, the College athletic ground, provides a quarter-mile cinder track, a well- graded sports, and a suitable stand for spectators. campus are tennis courts and golf links, much used by students of both sexes, and cross-country running, bicycle riding, and skating on Crum Creek are favorite forms of exercise. Upon field for athletic the Relioious Culture o The daily sessions of the College are opened by a general assem- bling of students and instructors for the reading of Scripture or for other suitable exercise, preceded and followed by a period of silence. The tors, students attend meeting on First-day mornings, with the instruc- members of the household, and Friends of the neighborhood. 22 By SWARTHMORE COLLEGE . these means, and by individual particularly influence, and by the constant effort to maintain in the institution a spirit in harmony with the purpose of cised to mould its founders, believed that a proper care it is the characters of young people is exer- in conformity to Chris- tian standards. Social Life The social life her assistants, is of the College, under the care of the modeled as far as possible after home Dean and The life. students meet in the dining-hall as in their homes, and for a social hour in the reception parlor before evening work begins. There are other social occasions in the class receptions that occur during the and the more public College receptions to which friends of the It is the aim of the College to make the intercourse of the students a means of social culture. year, institution are invited. Expenses The is cost of Board payable The in and Tuition is tuition of Day students is year, of $400 per advance, and ^150 on the first which $250 of First month. ^150 per year, of which $125 is first of First month. payable in advance, and the remainder on the When they take luncheon with the resident students there is an additional charge of ^50 per year. A deposit of five dollars is required of each young man to defray any expense incurred by injury to property. The unexpended balance will be returned at the end of the year. Students purchase their own books, which the College will furnish They also buy their own stationery, at the lowest obtainable rates. drawing implements, and certain tools and materials used in the workshops, and pay at a reasonable rate for laundry work done at the College. In case of illness, no extra charge is employed. made is unless a physician or trained nurse The above may be depended upon as covering all necessary 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 Scholarships FELLOWSHIPS The Joshua Lippincott Fellowship, Lippincott, A. B., of the Class of 1875, in consists of a fund founded by Howard W. memory of his father, yielding an income of §450 per year, which is granted annually by the Faculty, with the concurrence of the Instruc- 24 SWART H MORE COLLEGE • tion Committee, to a graduate of the College to enable him to pursue advanced study under the direction or with the approval of the Faculty. The LucRETiA Mott Fellowship, founded by the Somerville Literary Society and sustained by the contributions of its members, income of ^525. It is awarded each year by a Commiitee of the Faculty selected by the Society, to a young woman graduate of that year, for the purpose of pursuing advanced study at some other institution approved by this Committee. yields an annual SCHOLARSHIPS pays 1. The Westbury Quarterly Meeting, all charges for board and tuition, and is N. Y,, Scholarship awarded annually by a Committee of the Quarterly Meeting. 2. The Rebecca M, Atkinson and the Barclay Scholarships pay all G. Atkinson charges for board and tuition, and are awarded annually by the Board of Managers of the College. 3. uals, There are nine other similar Scholarships owned by individ- each entitling the holder to board and tuition at the College. These are awarded by the owners. 4. I. V. Williamson Scholarships for Preparatory Schools : 899-1 900 fifteen honor -scholarships of the value of S150 each for resident, and ^75 each for non-resident students will be offered to members of the graduating classes of 1899 of the following-named schools upon the conditions mentioned below For the year 1 : 2 to Friends' Central School, Philadelphia, Pa. I to Friends' Seminary, New I to Friends' High School, Baltimore, I to Friends' School, Wilmington, Del. I to Friends' High School, Academy, Moorestown, N. I to Friends' I to Friends' Select School, 1 to 2 to I to I to I to I to Abington Friends' School, George School, Chappaqua Mountain Institute, Swarthmore Preparatory School, Swarthmore Public High School, Martin Academy, York, N. Y. Md. J. Locust Valley, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Jenkintown, Pa. George School, Pa. Chappaqua, N. Y. Swarthmore, Pa. Swarthmore, Pa. Kennett Square, Pa. : SWAR'IIIMORK These scholarships will under the direction tion C()\A.V.(JK 25 be awarded upon competitive examinaof the ('ollegc None i'aculty. will be awarded to applicants who fail to be admitted without condition to the Freshman Class, and every holder of such scholarship must pursue in College the studies of for one of the regular courses. Lor the year 1899-1900 three honor scholarshijjs are offered 5. work in the College as follows The Deborah Fishkk Whar-jon ScHor.AKSnn' : To that mem- ber of the Junior Class of 1898-99 who, on promotion without condition to the Senior Class, shall have passed the best examinations on the regular work of the year; ;^2oo, resident; if $100, if non- resident. The Samuel J. Underhh^l Scholarship To that member of Sophomore Class of 1898-99 who, on promotion without condi: the tion to the Junior Class, shall have passed the best examinations on the regular work of the year; ^200, resident; if gioo, if non- resident. The Anson Lapham Scholarship To that member of the Freshman Class of 1898-99 who, on promotion without condition to the Sophomore Class, shall have passed the best examinations on the regular work of the year; ^200, if resident; $100, if non-resident. If any of the Scholarships under 4 and 5 are not awarded, the : funds thus released will be applied to Scholarships similar to those under 6. 6. For the benefit of students needing pecuniary aid, whose pre- vious work has demonstrated their earnestness and their ability, the They will be awarded at the discretion of the Endowments, and Scholarships. About onewill be available for new students for the year 1899Application for these should be made to the President. 1900. The Samuel Willets Scholarships Sixteen scholarships of ^150 and ten scholarships of 5 100 per year. The Isaac Stephens Scholarships Four scholarships of $50 following are offered. Committee on fourth of them Trusts, : : per year. The Mary Wood Scholarships: Two jear. scholarships of S50 per - . Ad mission Application for admission should be made as early as possible by- letter to the President. must present satisfactory testimonials of good charfrom their former teachers, and students coming from other All applicants acter colleges must offer certificates of honorable dismissal. The examinations for admission m.ay be taken summer at the close of the College year, or in the fall. either in the See Calendar for the dates. Students are not admitted for a period College year ; but, when vacancies exist, they less than the current may enter at any time during the year. Students admitted to the College are expected to abstain entirely from the use of tobacco. Requirements 1 Admission for — Arithmetic. — Entire. —To Permutations and Combinations Mathematics. Algebra. in a (Hall and Knight's or C. Smith's Elementary text-book Geometry. — The whole of Plane book of High-School grade. is suggested.) Geometry. 2. English Grammar and Composition. 3. English Literature. Candidates are expected to be familiar with the books recommended by the Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the Middle States and Maryland, as follows : 1899: Shakespeare's Macbeth; Dryden's Palamon and Arcite XXIV; ; Milton's Paradise Lost, Books Pope's Homer's Iliad, Books The Sir Roger de Coverley Papers Wakefield; Mariner; \vi. I, I and II; VI, XXII, and The Spectator; Goldsmith's Vicar of Ancient Burke's Speech on Conciliation zvith America; Coleridge's De Quincey's Flight of a Tartar Tribe; Cooper's Last of the Mohicans: Lowell's House of the Seven Gables. Visioji Carlyle's Essay on of Sir Latmfal ; Burns; Hawthorne's 1900: Shakespeare's Macbeth; Milton's Paradise Lost, Books I and II; Dryden's Palamon and Arcite ; Pope's Homer's Iliad, Books I, VI, XXII, and (26) SWAKTIIMOKK COLLEfHC XXIV Wa kefir Id 'I'lie ; : Sir Ro^er ,le Coverley Papers in Burke's Speech on 'J'lie Conciliation 27 Spectator ; (Goldsmith's Vicar of with America; Scott's Ivan/toe; Macaulay's Essay on Milton and Essay on Addison ; De Quincey's Flight of a Tartar Tribe; Tennyson's Princess ; Cooper's Last of the AMiicans ; Ixjwell's Vision of Sir Laiinfal. Merchant of Venice and Macbeth; Milton's Conine, ; Pope's Homer's Iliad, Books I, VI, XXII, and The Spectator: Goldsmith's Vicar of XXIV; The Sir Roger de Coverley Papers Wakefield: ^\i.xV^\ Speech on Conciliation zvith America; Scott's Ivanhoe ; Coleridge's Ancient Mariner; Macaulay's Essay on Milton and Essay on Addison ; 1901 Lycidas, : Shakespeare's V Allegro and II Penscroso '\vi George Tennyson's Princess; Silas Eliot's Marner ; Lowell's Vision of Sir Laiuifal ; Cooper's Last of the Mohicans. The candidate will be required to write a short composition upon a subject taken from some one of the above-named works. History. 4. —A United States, and thorough preparation in either the the outlines of the History of the in History of England or in General History. Text- McMaster's School History of the United States, Gardiner's School History of England, Myers's General History. books suggested Science. 5. for preparation : — Two of the following: Botany, Chemistry, Physical Geography, Physics, Zoology, as presented in the better class of High School text-books. In 1899 the former requirement of the general facts of Physical, Descriptive, and Political Geography, especially of the United States and Europe, will be accepted instead of the above science. Ill addition to the above, (i) I^or the Course in Arts Latin. — C^sar, Gallic War, : four books; VirgiFs .Eneid, six books; Cicero, seven orations (including those against Catiline); Latin Grammar, the essentials, Latin composition, the accurate particularly paradigms and elementary syntax ; translation into Latin of easy sentences involving quent occurrence in Cicero's first words and constructions of fre- oration against Catiline. — Greek. Greek Grammar (Goodwin's recommended); elementary Greek ComXenophon four books of the Anabasis; Homer three books of the Iliad ; — — position; General History of Greece to the death of Alexander. For students who present the above, Greek the Sophomore Candidates to present as Course I, will be elective after year. for the Course in Arts not offering Greek are required a substitute French, page 41, and to pursue Course entire four years of their College course. formed in the Freshman year. I, page 40, or German, the study of Greek during the A class for beginners is : 28 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE > For (2) and Engineering : the Courses in Letters, Science, Latin or French or German, as follows Latin. — As required for entrance to the Course French. —French Grammar, including in Arts. a thorough study of the different parts of speech and the general principles of Syntax ; Super's Preparatory French Reader ; Sarcey's Piano de Jeanne and Qui perd gagne, Mme. Guizot's Sur Mme. de la Penie (as found in Magill's Modern French Series, Vols. I and II) ; La Joie Girardin's fait Peiir, Scribe's Bataille de Datnes, Sandeau's La Maisoti de Penarvan, Labiche's La Poudre atix Yeux, Vacquerie's Jea7i Baudry (as found in Bocher's College Series of French Plays, Vol. I) Corneille's Cid ; Dictees; Prose ; Equivalents will be accepted. Composition. German. — Thomas' (twelve selections) Practical Eichendorff's ; German Grammar, Part I Grimm's Marclien Aus deni Leben eines Taugenichts (Chapters ; VII and VIII omitted) Schiller's Wilhelm Tell; E. S. Buchheim's Elementary German Prose Composition ; Freytag's Die Joitrnaliiten ; one of Riehl's Culturgeschichtliche Novellen ; Gotiht^s Iphigenia aiif Tata-is; German ballads and lyrics ; (seven to be memorized). Options. Equivalents will be accepted. — Candidates not prepared to offer the French, or German will be permitted to substitute lows : Latin — Four German page 40. books of Csesar and — Course I, page 41. six tivo maximum amount of Latin, of the three languages, as books of Virgil. French fol- — Course I, Equivalents will be accepted. Admission by Certificate Graduates of Friends' Schools and of public High Schools ap- proved by the Faculty and Instruction Committee will be admitted to the Freshman Class on certificate of the Principal. who \vish to have students admitted recommendation, should correspond with the President con- Principals of other schools on their cerning each case. Students admitted by certificate are received on trial, and the Faculty reserves the right to change their classification or to decline to continue their connection with the College if they are found not properly prepared to do the work. The privilege of sending students on certificate will be withdrawn from any school whose pupils are found not properly prepared. ; Departments of Instruction AKRANGKD. AI.IIiAllKlICAI.LY For talnilar statement of Courses of Study leading to the Bachelor's Degree, see PP- 50-53- Biology SrENCER Trotter, Professor. The course in Biology embraces the subjects of Zoology and Botany; Mammalian and Human Anatomy; Physiology; Vertebrate Morphology and Development (Embryology) and Normal Histology. While it is designed to give a broad and liberal view of the facts ; and problems of course in Biology life as is a part of the system of general culture, the especially valuable to students who are looking forward to the study of Medicine. Lectures, demonstrations, with laboratory work. The and text-books are used course connection in arranged as follows is : FRESHMAN CLASS 1. Elements of Botany, two tissues periods per week throughout the Lectures and laboratory work. College year. Examination of the of the plant, and consideration of the physiology of and of plant morphology. Agricultural Botany. Gray's Bolany. This includes a course Text-books: in cell-life Economic and Potter's Agricultural Botanv (Students desiring to do more advanced work in the study of plant structure will be given an opportunity by making special arrangements with the Professor.) 2. Elements of Zoology, two College year. periods per week throughout the Lectures and laboratory work covering the practical study of the main types of vertebrates and invertebrates, and the consideration of the problems of geographical distribution, environ- ment, heredity, structure, function, and development. Kingsley's Comparative Zoology ; Hertwig's Text-books Ge/ieral Principles l29) : of : SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 30 _ (The course in Botany Trotter, Abstract of Zoology. Zoology (Field) and Zoology embraces a working knowledge of the microscope.) ; JUNIOR CLASS Mammalian and Human Anatomy and Physiology. tion of the Cat as a type; osteology, myology, visceral Dissec- anatomy, the blood-vessel system, and the brain and nervous structures. tailed study of the human body as human compared with the lower animals. Lectures and demonstrations. Jayne's Manwialian Anatomy; books: De- skeleton and the various structures of the Gray's Anatoiny ; Text-books: Mivart's The Cat; Huxley's Foster's Physiology. Text-book Reference of Physiology. The course throughout the Junior year consists of seven periods per week. SENIOR CLASS I. Vertebrate Morphology. brate types. tebrate Dissection 2. 3. ; Normal Histology. animal Advanced dissection of verte- Martin and Moale's Handbooks of VerHuxley's Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates. Text-books: Microscopical examination and study of tissues. Embryology. Text-book: Foster and Balfour's Elements of Embryology. Preparatory Medical Course Students intending to pursue the study of Medicine may elect from the work of the Biological and other departments the following, which would otherwise be required in the Medical Schools General Biology, 96 hours. Zoology, 96 Botany, 96 Mammalian Anatomy, 96 Embryology, 48 Histology, Physiology, • . 72 72 Chemistry, 72 216 Human Anatomy, 144 Physics, o a g > > td O > H O : SWAR'IIIMOUK Those who complete tlie above, COI.I.I'XiE witli .3] other work leading to the Bachelor's degree, will be granted, with their diplomas, certificates which will admit them to the second year of the course in n)any of the leading Medical Schools, including the following in Philadelijhia That of the University of Pennsylvania; The Jefferson Medical Hahnemann Medical College. College; The Chcniistrv J W 1 1.1,1 AM C. Day, Profeaor. The course in Chemistry extends through a period of four years. The completion of this course will enable the graduate to enter at once upon a university career as candidate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy; to enter upon professional work as analytical or technical chemist ; or to engage in teaching chemistry in a fully equipped secondary or college preparatory school. Those who may desire to continue their study beyond the limit of the college course will have suitable work assigned them and will be provided with every facility for carrying it on. it The Chemical Laboratory occupies a part of Science Hall includes rooms for work in general chemistry, qualitative and quanti; tative analysis, and organic chemistry; also a commodious experi- mental lecture room, balance rooms, library, a research laboratory, a basement room for assaying and metallurgy, and store rooms for apparatus and chemicals. Laboratory supplies are in great part imported duty free from Germany, and are in all cases selected with reference to use in the most modern methods of analysis or of experimental demonstration The balances in use are of the in the lecture room and laboratory. best Troemner pattern, and from the very beginning the student in quantitative analysis is allowed to use only the most exact instruments for weighing, thus cultivating from the start the delicacy of manipula- tion so essential to the attainment of precision in scientific work. Chemical Library. various working — Conveniently rooms is located with respect to the a library of standard works of reference, chemical dictionaries, current journals (including a number of complete sets of the latter), and such books as Beilstein's JLatidbook of : SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 32 Organic Chemistry, Allen's Commercial Organic Analysis, technical chemistries, etc. Text- Books. — From the beginning the student taught to regard is the text-book as an aid to the comprehension of phenomena and general principles in the science, and as subordinate to actual laboratory contact with substances and the direct study of their changes. The thing The picture. and itself not the tvord representing following books are Chemistry, Greene and Keller to ductioti the at it present must fonn the mental in use : Elementary Qualitative Afialysis, Medicus ; Study of Carbon Compounds, Remsen ; ; Intro- Quantitative Chemical Analysis, Talbot, for beginners, Fresenius, for advanced students ; Remsen Modern Theories of Chemby Walker. In special lines of work, such analysis and technical analysis in general, such Theoretical Chetnistry, ; istry, Ostwald, translated as iron and steel special works are used as the subjects call for. The course is arranged Freshman Class. — as follows s a. Lectures {^Experimental^. — General EleT mentary Chemistry (non-metals and metals), with examinations. Special exercises on topics selected with b. Laboratory Work. — the object of stimulating intelligent experimentation. Sophomore Class. lowed by b. — Lectures. a. — Theoretical Chemistry, fol- Qualitative Analysis. Laboratory Work. — Qualitative, followed by Quantitative Chemical Analysis. Junior Class. — a. Lectures. — Chemistry of the compounds of carbon. b. Laboratory Work. — Quantitative Analysis, followed by a num- ber of exercises in important, typical, organic transformations. Senior Class. —The work of the Senior year consists of a course in physical chemistry, using Walker's translation of Ostwald's Out- General Chemistry as text-book, and laboratory work in such department of analytical Chemistry as may best suit the future interest lines of or occupation of the student. Such work involves a certain amount Meetings are held from time of study of current chemical journals. to time foT the purpose of considering discoveries and investigations of importance and general interest. ' a '^^y-mu w— fe^'" ^ r** t-' 1 M hJHHHHHr — Drawing' and Painting Bkatrick Magi 1,1,, Inslrudor. A course of Freehand Drawing and Painting Aside from its intrinsic value as a of close observation, and is means of culture and casts, open to all. leads to habits a very important adjunct to the other courses, especially to those of Engineering The work of is it and Science. the department consists of drawing from objects painting from still life, A and a flowers, etc., series of lectures open to students qualiIt is held one afternoon a week for out-door fied to work in it. sketching in spring and autumn. on the History of Painting. As the teaching in this to the special needs of sketch class department is is altogether individual, suited each student, and not class work, there is no course marked out for each class, but every student must pursue the following graded course : Drawing from geometrical objects; cast, details of figure cast, ; still life; cast of After a sufficient training in drawing the student painting (either in water-color, and out-door ornament; head, or figure. oil, or pastel) from still may pass to life, flowers, sketching:. History of Painting Course First Semester: I. {^Elective), two periods a Painting. — Early — Later Renaissance Painting Italian Second Semester: Course First Semester: II. {^Elective), two periods a in Italy. tveek. — Flemish and Dutch Art. — Art Germany, Spain, France, and England. Second Semester The 7i'eek. : in courses are given in alternate years. Students are required to present written abstracts upon the subjects under consideration. 3 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 34 Engineering and Mechanic Arts Wilbur M. Stine, Professor. Joseph Baylky, Jr., Assistant, Shop Work. The course afford a Engineering and the Mechanic Arts in thorough general training in the professions of Civil or The students visits to is its designed to to engage most favorable for engineering ready access to Philadelphia and the manufacturing is who intend Mechanical Engineering. location of the College ; for students cities in the vicinity affords many important opportunities for instructive a great variety of industrial and engineering works. The course of instruction in both the theory and practice of Engineering is arranged with the view of furnishing to immediate usefulness liberal preparation for more or field, in less subordinate positions. its graduates a in the office, works, or By adding familiarity with commercial demands and practices to the theory and practice of may the school, they successfully undertake the design of machin- ery, the superintendence of works, or the conduct of an engineering enterprise. The instruction the exercises in the given both by lectures and recitations, and in is field, shop, laboratory, and draughting-room there Throughout the methods and processes of the Mechanic Arts by systematic instruction in both wood and metal working. The object is to avoid mere manual routine in such exercises, and to make them a means for the development of the powers of observation and judgment, as well as for the acquisition of is constant opportunity for individual instruction. entire course the student mechanical The familiarized with the skill. field is ample for practice and opportunity is given the student with the use and adjustment of the apparatus. equipment of the department surveying and become is familiar locations, The Draughting- Rooms are large, well-lighted, adjustable tables, models, etc., and are open for in to and furnished with work during the greater part of the day. The Engineering Laboratojj contains a ten-horse power vertical SWARTilMORK COJ^LEGE steam engine and boiler, 35 an Olsen's testing-macliine, arranged for and transverse tests, steam-engine indicators, apparatus for hydraulic and steam-engine experiments, and other valuable instruments and appliances. compressive, tensile, The Machine Shop contains an excellent assortment of tools, and back 'including screw-cutting engine lathes, speed lathes (simple geared), an iron planer, a complete universal milling machine, a set of milling cutters, a shaper, a twist-drill grinder, upright emery grinder, a mill grinder, an drills, lathe centre grinder, vises Tplain and swivel), lathe chucks (combination, independent, scroll, and drill), 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 and dies, a complete a milling :set of steam-fitters' tools, with pipe vise, ratchet with the many necessary small tools, drill, etc., hammers, Additions are constantly being made to chisels, this collection together files, as needed, either by manufacture in the shops or by purchase. is etc. they are Power furnished by a 10x24 Corliss steam engine and a 60-horse power return tubular boiler, the former fitted with an improved indicator, and the latter with the necessary attachments for determining its efficiency, etc. The Wood- Working Shop contains benches with vises and wood-working tools, grindstone, and wood-turning lathes. The Smith Shop contains bench, and vise. forges, anvils, and sets sets of of blacksmith tools, Tlie Foundry contains and full variety of patterns, The furnace, of moulders' moulders' benches, a tools. somewhat from year to year, but by the following arrangement of the details of the course vary in general studies a brass sets are represented : FRESHMAN CLASS Draughting — Elements of Drawing; Use of Instruments : Tinting, Shading, Grain- ing; Representation of Earthwork, Masonry, and Materials of Construction ; Special Plane GeomeU-ic Problems, Projections, Lettering. :Shop Work — Wood-working tice. and Pattern-making, Blacksmithing, Foundry- Prac- SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 36 SOPHOMORE CLASS Draughting — Structure and Machine Drawing; Shades and Shadows Geometry, Point, Right Line, and Plane Descriptive ; Tangencies and Intersections ; ; Let- tering. Shop Work —Vise Work, chipping, turning in brass and iron screw cutting, tools scraping, filing, fitting, tapping, reaming ; hand use of machine tools, lathe-work, turning, boring,, ; drilling, planing, milling, polishing, etc. ; lectures on machine and materials of construction. JUNIOR CLASS Engineering — Surveyhtg—Theory, adjustment and use surveying ; leveling topographical, ; of field instruments and trigonometrical, ; farm hydrographic surveys. Applied Mechaiiics and —Friction and other resistances elasticity of materials of construction stresses ; strength ; strength of beams, columns, shafts. ; Laboratory practice. Draughting — Shades, shadows, and perspective and machine drawing Aleckanism. machinery and ; working drawings ; topographical, structure, finished drawings. ; — Principles of mechanism; visits to and sketches of special structures. — In work in general engineering laboratory and building materials, the setting up,. testing, and management of steam-engines, boilers, and machinery; shop work. An opportunity will be given for additional shop work in the construction of a project, steam, engine, dynamo, lathe, or other special mechanism or piece For this purpose the draughting-rooms and shops are available of machinery. at all convenient times, and the professors and instructors accessible for Practical Exercises. field ; practice, including the testing of metals advice and assistance. SENIOR CLASS. Engineeri.vg. — Line Surveying. — Theory and practice of road, railroad and canal surveying and engineering. Structures — Bailding materials ; stability of structures superstructures; bridges, cranes, roofs, etc. Applied Mechanics. ; graphical — Practical hydraulics; ; foundations and statics. practical pneumatics ; general theory of machines; theory of prime movers, steam engines, turbines, etc. ; measurement of power. Mechanism. — Principles of mechanism, of machine design, and of the- transmission of power; construction and use of tools. SWARTIIMORK COIJ-EGK Draui^/iHns^. — Slercolomy structure ; and seclions of road surveys; files :>7 and machine flrawing working drawinfjs ; plans, pro- ; desij^ns and in- vestigations. Praclical Exercises. tests of — In tlie building materials and field, engineering laboratory, and shops>; of machinery; preparation of graduating thesis. English Language and Literature William Hyde Appleton, Anglo-Saxon and Early English. John Russell Hayes, English, Rhetoric, and Composition. Myrtie E. Furman, Elocutio7i and Oratory. The course in English Literature extends through three years, During instruction being given by recitations and lectures. the English Language is The from the Anglo-Saxon period down to the present day. lar feature of the course time this studied in connection with the Literature is particu- the critical reading in the class-room of representative authors, such as Chaucer, Spenser, Shakespeare, Milton, Pope, Wordsworth, Tennyson, Emerson, and Whittier. of style and language are considered, and every thorough comprehension of the work in hand. studied in its The relations to the history of the times, compared with those of his contemporaries. By Peculiarities made for a author's life is effort and his works are this course it is ex- pected that the student will be enabled to form an intelligent estimate and merits of the great authors of English Literature. work in Literature, in Rhetoric and The Composition, and in Elocution and Oratory, is co-ordinated. subjects for essays are drawn in part from the work in Literature and -of the style So far as practicable, the ; and Oratory the development of intelligent oral expresconsidered to depend upon the study, as literature, of the in Elocution sion is selections read. The a. courses are as follows : Literature. Freshman Wordsworth, Whittier. Class. Shelley, —Essays Keats, of Lamb and Emerson Tennyson, Browning, ; Poetry of Arnold, and SWARTHMORE COLLEGE • 38 The aim and discipline here, as throughout the course, spiritual insight, of literary values. no less is towards intellectual than towards an appreciation Portions of other authors are read Greek and Roman historical survey of the literatures ; and a short is given, in order to illustrate the debt of the English to the earlier great lit- eratures. Sophomore Class. burlaine ; — Marlowe's Edward II z.w6. parts of Ta77i- Lodge's Rosalynde ; selected plays of Shakespeare, with comparative study of his predecessors; Milton's poems and parts of his prose ; and selections from Herbert, Herrick, Pope, Gray, Cowper, and Burns. Lectures on Elizabethan literature, and on the authors of the periods following. For the Sophomore Engineers a separate course given, in which is are read representative authors from Chaucer to the present time. Junior Class. — First Semester : Anglo-Saxon; Sweet's Primer^ Cynewulf's Elene, Lectures on the Anglo-Saxon period. Second Semester: Chaucer; Spenser's Faery Queene : Outside reading of contemporary authors; Lectures on the Transition and Middle English periods, and on the Development of the English Language. The above Junior courses are elective for Seniors. Besides the required class work there is in all classes opportunity^ offered for students to pursue additional reading and investigation, under the direction of the professors. b. Rhetoric and Composition. — Practice Sophomore Class. — Lectures on the Freshman Class. verse; original exercises. in clear and logical expression. origin and forms of English Prose description and narration. Junior Class.— Advanced study of invention and expression. Text-book, Lectures on Prose Style. Preparation of special themes. Baldwin's Specimens of Prose Description. Senior Class. — The preparation of graduating theses. SWARTIIMORE COLI-KGE c. ' 39 Elocution Ufid Oratory. The aim in this course the imagination, and effective expression the student is mental ;ictivily, to cultivate Hence a result of vivid mental impressions. is thought, and and make to voice culture, to bring the to stimulate given exercises whereby he learns to utilize his expe- riences, to vivify his literature read is to arouse the sensibilities, the theory being that and body it thus enter into the spirit of the a part of himself. Due attention to certain phases of physical training into harmony with the mind and to is given which tend make it a more perfect instrument of expression. The and course in Elocution and Oratory extends through four years, consists of voice culture, enunciation, original work, extempora- neous speech, recitation of typical orations in connection with the work required under Rhetoric and Composition careful interpretation of Shakespeare and other standard authors, with imaginative study and description of the characters and scenes. During the college year there are several contests in oratory and ; declamation, open to Every lus to thought. that the course all students, which stimulate oratorical zeal. is made A careful study is may be regarded as effort to make the work in this department a stimu- required of the literature read, so supplementary to that in English. French Language and Literature Edward Hicks Magill, Mme. Hortensk Harcourt From ful df. Professor. la Gardie Ntchola'i, Assistant. the beginning to the end of the five courses in French care- attention will be given to the pronunciation of the language, to conversation, and to writing dictees, as well as to a thorough studv of the grammar and the translation into works of French writers in both the good English of the leading and modern periods. classical After the first year's study International Correspondence will be made an important feature during the remainder of the course. A general outline of the work text- books may be given as follows, but the used are liable to be varied from year to year. ; 40 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE - Course French (rrammar, including a thorough study of I. and the general principles Modern the forms of the different parts of speech, Super's Preparatory French Reader ; Magill's of Syntax. French Series, Vol. II ; Dictees familiar conversation ; and simple themes translated from English French Grammar reviewed and continued Course II. Modern French Series, Vol. I ; French, ; Magill's Bocher's College Series of French Cid ; Translations from English into French; International Correspondence begun. Dictees. Corneille's Plays^; Conversations Course Athalie in into French. ; Magill's III. Moliere's ; Modern French Series, Vol. IV; Racine's Hugo's Hernani ; Translations Misanthrope; from English into French with original essays in French Conversa International Correspondence continued. tions Dictees. ; : Course IV. Magill's Modern French Eugenie Grandet ; Hugo's Ruy Bias homme ; in Series, Vol. Ill ; Balzac's Moliere's Bourgeois Gentil- ; Translations from English into French with original essays French ; Conversations ; International Correspondence Dictees. continued. Moliere's Les Fenwies Savantes and Les Precieuses Course V. Ridicules; Crane's La Societe an dix-septihne Fran^aise from year to year. original essays in English into French with Translations from French; Siecle Other authors added Racine's Iphigenie, Britannicus, and Esther. Conversations; Dictees. International Correspondence continued. Note. — After the second year's study declamations will be required in French. German Language and Marie A. K. Hoadlev, The Literature. Professor. course of study in this department is designed to give the student (i) a facility in reading German, (2) an ability to speak simple German grammatically, (3) an acquaintance with the social and intellectual development of the Germans, from the as revealed l)y the great exponents of their literature. earliest times, SWAR'niMtjRIi C(;I,I,EGI-: 41 In the class-room oral translation into English soon as jjossible, tuted. A course in written translation into course-in free is discontinued as and expressive reading of the German German composition, German text substi- is followed by a is carried on in part by actual corre- spondence with Germans. The given in German instruction concerning the history of German and Literature is the examinations thereon conducted solely in that language. Thomas's Practical German Grammar, Part I Course I. Grimm's Mlirchen (twelve selections) Eichendorff 's Aus dem Leben E. S. Bucheines Taiigenichts (Chapters VII and VIII omitted) ; ; ; Elementary Prose Composition, Part "heim's Tell (first Schiller's Wilhelvi ; three acts). Thomas's Practical German Grammar (reviewed Course II. and continued) ; Iphigenia auf Tauris tion (Parts II oneof Riehl's Die Journalisten ; Goethe's Schiller's Wilhelm 7>// (completed) Culturgeschichtliche JVovellen; orized. I and ; E. S. Buchheim's Elementary Prose Composi- ; III) Yx^y\.z.^% ; German ballads and lyrics (seven to be mem- ) Course III. Wallenstein Schiller's Carruth) (ed. Heine's ; Aus dem Staat Friederichs des Grossen. Lecon the history of German Literature. Private reading Selecfrom Scherer's History of German Literature ; Nevinson's Z//; — I, Sophomore Class. Horace, XXI, XXII History of I-atin ; illustrative passages Junior Class. Plaiitus, Com- Satires and Epistles ; Literature, lectures, Livy, Books and study of — Inscriptions and other remains of Early Latin ; Terence, Phormio Cicero, ; De ; Senectute other late Latin. Senior Class. venal, Latin ; from the most important authors. Trinummus Hymns and Cicero, Letters on Cicero's Letters; Mythology. position, based three — Selections satires; Tacitus, from Lucretius and Catullus devoted to a comprehensive study of sive selections from all ; Ju- The second semester Agricola. Virgil, is with reading of exten- of his works, but with special attention to the Georgics and ^Eneid VII-XII. Sight-reading and other collateral work throughout the course. Mathematics Susan Freshman Class. — J. Cunningham, (i; Plane Trigonometry (Loney). Solid Professor. Geometry Required (Phillips in all courses. and Fisher) ; SWAR'llIMORK COLLEGE (2) Treatise on Algebra (C. with omissions. Required Sophomore Class. Science courses, in Chapters XIX-XXXII, Engineering course. — Course elective Smith), ,!,-> (2) above, required in Arts course ; Conic Sections Letters in and (C. Smith), and Differential Calculus (Edwards), required in P^ngineering course. Junior Class. ical — lulwards's Integral Calculus; Chauvenet's Si)her- Trigonometry. ELPXTIVE 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 (Burnside and Panton) and continuing with Invarients, etc. 3. Plane Analytic Geometry, including Higher Plane Curves ; the course will be a continuation of Conic Sections and will be based 2. on Clebsch-Lindemann's Geometric. 4. Solid Analytic Geometry (Charles Smith). 5. Curve Tracing. 6. Differential Equations. 7. Trigonometric 8- Elementary Quaternions (Kelland and Tait). Series, Spherical Harmonics, etc. (Byerly). ASTRONOMY (ELECTIVE) 2. Young's General Astronomy. Chauvenet's Spherical and Practical Astronomy. 3. Theoretical Astronomy (Orbit Determination). 1. Pedagogy President Birdsall. This course will be offered in 1S99-1900, and in alternate years thereafter. who It is elective for are preparing to teach. members of the Junior and Senior Classes The work consists of a careful study of SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 46 the history of educational progress from the times of Comenms , lec- on the history of education in America and on the present school systems a study of method as it is presented in the works of De Garmo and McMurry, and as it is to be observed in contemporary schools and of the Psychological Foundations of Education as it is presented in the work of William T. Harris; a special study is made The course in Psychology of the doctrines of Froebel and Herbart. is closely related to that in Pedagogy, and may be regarded as contures ; ; stituting a part of it. Physical Training FOR YOUNG MEN C. C. Houghton, Director. FOR YOUNG WOMEN Mary V. Mitchell Green, M. D., Director. Rachel Lloyd Hutchinson, The system of Physical Training careful examination of each student. and other tests and is, is Instrtictor. based upon thorough and The record of measurements affords a means of noting progressive development, in large part, the basis Particular attention is given to upon which all exercises are prescribed. individuals whose physical develop- below the normal, special work being prescribed for such, in order to produce, as far as possible, an evenly developed and healthy ment is organism. All athletic sports are under the immediate supervision of the Director, and only those students who tion are allowed to participate. Great care are in proper physical condiis also taken to keep games and athletic contests within such limits as will make them only a proper means of exercise and recreation, and thus a real assistance to the work of the College. In the Gymnasiums the work of young men is based upon the Sargent System and that of young women upon the Swedish System. Tennis, Golf, and other out-door exercises are provided for young women as well as for young men. : : SWARTHMORE COI.LECiE 47 Physics Gkokce a. IIoadlky, Pro/essn?: The Physical Laboratory is provided with apparatus for determi- nations in the mechanics of solids and heat, sound, light, fluids, in and magnetism as also with a large amount for lecture experiments. Most of this has been selected with care from the best American and foreign makers, but some is of home manufacture. The electricity, ; co-operation of the Engineering Department and the increasing of our students enable us to make each regular use in the Laboratory. It is skill year a larger proportion for our aim to afford students con- tinued opportunities for instruction in the principles of construction of ordinary and special apparatus. for other purposes Sophomore year, is Power near at hand. The for running dynamos and instruction begins in the and extends through the course as follows FOR STUDENTS IN ARTS AND LETTERS. Sophomore Class.-— General Physics. — This the investigation of the general laws of Physics course consists of and the consideration of their practical application. The work of the course is done by lectures and recitations, accompanied by experimental verification of the laws discussed, and extends over the entire year. — Junior Class. During the Junior year the course Magnetism, Electricity, and Light. is an elective in Heat, for STUDENTS IN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING. This course is intended to be pre-eminently a practical course, consisting largely of laboratory work, in the investigation and verifi- cation of the laws of Physics. The recitation work will cover the topics Physics, or other text-book of equal rank, by lectures The and treated will on the various branches of the subject. work is as follows division of the in Ganot's be supplemented SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 48 Sophomore Class. — Applied Mechanics and Dynamics. Gases, Liquids, and Sound. — Heat, Magnetism, Class. —^Applied Electricity—an Junior Class. Senior Electricity, and Light. of elective eight periods per week, counting as four, and supplementing the Junior work in Magnetism and Electricity by the practical study of their dynamo, electric light, motor, application to the telephone, telegraph, transmission of power, etc. Work in the manufacture and use of these various appliances, measurement of the electrical current, by text-book work in by reading and class discussion of current is electrical journals. Visits and made to the electrical plants of the neighboring villages at as accompanied Thompson's Dynamo Electric Machinery, and well as in the cities are convenient times, for the purpose of studying the machinery in - actual use. Physiography and Geology Spencer Trotter, This course week, and is Work Professor. given to the Sophomore Class, two periods per is an elective for all students in the first semester is above the Freshman Class. devoted to a consideration of phy- siographic conditions and their bearing on the development of man and society in the second semester to a practical examination of rocks and a study of the geological horizons of the L'nited States. ; Psychology and Philosophy This course is required of Senior students in Arts, Letters, and Science. First Semester. devoted to a — Psychology, consideration of the brain, the organs of special sense, consciousness. the It is Dr. Trotter. structure The course and the conditions of intended to give a broad view of the modern methods pursued in psychological research. James's Psychology (Briefer Course). is and functions of the states of facts, and Text-book^ SWAKT1IM(jKK Second vSemkster. losophy COLLKfJI-: — Philosophy, Dr. Hull, 49 'i'hc a historical study of the develo[)nit' nt of is using Weber's text-book as a basis. at least in outline, and work Each important system especial attention is in Phi- human thought, is studied given to the ethical Ijcar- more prominent. ings of the Courses of Study From the work of the different departments as outlined in the preceding pages, every candidate for the Bachelor's degree will be required to complete one of the following four Courses of Study. They have been arranged with the view of making them as nearly as amount of work involved, and each is intended possible equivalent in to insure broad and liberal culture, while extended study in one chosen field. it provides opportunity for The following studies, required, with few exceptions, in at least one of the courses are offered as The freedom of election will sometimes be by the exigencies of the College program elective in the others. restricted : Astronomy, French, Biology, Geology, Chemistry, German, * Drawing and Painting, History, History of Painting, Latin, Economics, Mathematics, Elocution, Pedagogy, English, . Physics. Irregular Courses of Study can be pursued only in special cases and by approval of the Faculty. In the absence of definite arrangement in advance, students will be required to take the studies of one of the regular courses. — Partial Courses of Study. A limited number of teachers and fair education and of sufficiently mature age who other persons of may wish to improve themselves in particular studies will be received without examination, and will be allowed to elect, in any of the regular classes, such should in 4 all work as they can pursue to advantage. cases correspond with the President in advance. They The Course The Arts in 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 While this course affords that broad culture which should be history. the foundation of any subsequent career, it may be made to afford special preparation for Law or Journalism by including electives in or it may be directed toward the study of History and Economics Medicine by choosing electives in Biology and Chemistry. This ; course leads to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Freshman Year FIRST SEMESTER. Greek,* Latin, Mathematics, Biologyf or History ,f SECOND SEMESTER. PERIODS. 4 4 4 4 Composition, PERIODS. Greek,* 4 Latin, 4 Mathematics, 4 Biologyf or History ,f 4 Elocution, 2. Sophomore Year Greek*-, • • Latin, Mathematics, History t or Physics,! Greek,* 4 4 4 4 4 4 Latin, Two of the following . . . Composition, l Junior See page 49 : .4; History, Mathematics, 4; Physics, English, ; Elocution, . 4 . 4 "j g j 2. Year for list of Electives. Greek, or Elective*, 4 Greek, or Elective,* Latin, 4 Latin, 4 Economics, 4 4 Elective, 4 Elective, 4 Elective, Composition, 4 i. Senior Year See page 49 for list of Electives. Greek, or Elective,* 4 Greek, or Elective,* Psychology, 4 Philosophy, Elective, 4 Elective, Elective, 4 Composition. Elective, *See page One yeai f 4 4 4 4 42. of History and one year of Science are required for graduation. (50) kV \ k : The Course Letters in German, In this course the leading features are English, I'rench, with History and Economics. It and Science usually prescribed in electives in Latin and some other electives it may be made inchides the amount of Mathematics similar College courses, and offers By a subjects. judicious choice of of special value for any of the professions. This course leads to the degree of Bachelor of Letters. Freshman Year FIRST SEMESTER. SECOND SEMESTER. PERIODS. English, 4 English, French or German, 4 French or German Mathematics, Biology* or History* or Latin, 4 4 Mathematics, 4 4 Composition, . I'KRIODS. 4 Biology* or History* or Latin, . Elocution, i . . 4 2. Sophomore Year English, 4 English, 4 French or German, 4 French or German, 4 Two of the following Two : History,* 4 Latin, 4 Mathematics, 4 Physics,* 4 of the following History,* ^ 4 4 Latin, « [ ... Mathematics, J Physics,* Composition, i ; • 4 4 J Elocution, 2. Junior Year See page 49 for list of electives. 4 4 English, German, 4 German, Economics, 4 Economics, English, French, Elective, • ... 4 4 4 4 French, Elective, 4 Composition, i. . 4 Senior Year French, See page 49 4 for list of electives German, 4 German Psychology, 4 4 Philosophy, Elective, * Tivo years of History and om • .4 4 4 Elective, Elective, 4 Composition. Elective, 4 French, . . 4 • year of Science are required for graduation. (51) The Course While and provides for the adequate study of Mathematics- this course at least Science in one Modern Language, its characteristic feature tended work in Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. this course must take all that work years' this course offered in one of these sciences , is By a proper choice of in each of the others. may be made ex- is Students pursuing- and two electives of especial value in preparation for the study of Medicine, or for engaging in manufacturing or commercial pursuits. It leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science. Freshman Year FIRST SEMESTER. SECOND SEMESTER. PERIODS. Biology, 4 Biology, Chemistry, 4 Chemistry French or German, 4 4 French or German, Mathematics, Composition, 4 Mathematics, I ; Elocution, PERIODS. 6=4 ......... 4 4 2. Sophomore Year 8=4 Chemistry, Chemistry, 8^4 Physics, 4 Geology, 2 Physiography, 2 Physics, 4 French or German, 4 4 French or German, 4 English or Mathematics, 4. Mathematics, Composition, l; Elocution, 2. Junior Year (See page 49 for list of Electives.) Biology, 7=4 Biology, Physics, 6 Physics, 6 French or German, 4 French or German, 4 Elective,* 4 Elective,* 4 Elective, 4 Composition, i. Elective, 7=^4 4 Senior Year (See page 49 for Biology, or Chemistry, or Physics, 8=4 Psychology Eleciive, Elective, Elective, • • • , . list of Electives.) Biology, or Chemistry, or Physics, 4 4 Philosophy, 4 Elective, Elective, Elective, 4 Composition. 8=4 4 4 4 4 * Students choosing Chemistry as their major science must take Chemistryinstead of this Elective. (52) The Course This course in offers a training well Engineering adapted to the needs of Civil, Mechanical, and Electrical 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 other occupations allied to Engineering. and embraces many liberal and the mathematical, physical, and grajjhical technical instruction in sciences, It their applications, in practical field engineering, in the and construction, and in che use of and machinery, and in processes. The course leads arts of design tools, materials, to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Engiiieering, Freshman Year FIRST SEMESTER. Draughting and Shop Work, SECOND SEMESTER. PERIODS. . Mathematics, Chemistry, iEnglish, 10=4 PERIODS. 10=4 Draughting and Shop Work, 7 Mathematics, 4 4 Chemistry, 7 6=4 English, Composition, 4 i Sophomore Year 'Draughting and Shop Work, . Mathematics, 10=4 Descriptive Geometry, 4 4 Mechanics, 8=4 Chemistry, Elocution or English etc., . . 4 Physics, 4 8^4 Chemistrj', Elocution or English, 2 10=4 Mathematics, 2 Junior Year (See page 49 for Engineering, Theory, 8 list I 6^2 Engineering, Practice, Physics, 6 Mathematics, 4 j ' of Electives.) Engineering, Theory, 8 Engineering, Practice 6^2 Physics, 6 Elective, 4 Senior Year (See page 49 for Engineering, Theory, Engineering, Practice, Elective, Elective, 8 .... 10=4 4 4 list ] | ; [ of Electives.) Engineering, Theory 8 10=4 Engineering, Practice Elective, 4 Elective, 4 Composition. (53) Graduation and Degrees 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 All candidates for the Master's Degree M. S.) are must have taken the Bachelor's Degree (A. M., M. L., and at this College. required to pursue a course of study at Swarthmore, They or else- where, under the direction of the Faculty, and to pass examination in the same. to Graduates residing at the College may reasonably hope complete the work in one year; non-residents, engaged work, must devote to will be assigned it not less to candidates than two years. upon application in other Courses of study to the Faculty stating the subject, or subjects, which they desire to pursue. The examinations and will for the Degrees will be both oral and written,. be conducted by a Committee of the Faculty, upon whose report the Faculty will decide the Degree. An assigned, will in extended upon the thesis, cases be required. all fitness of the candidate for bearing upon some part of the work The candidate should apply to the Registrar for printed statement of requirements. The Degree The Degree of of Civil Engineer C. E. will be conferred ence of the Engineering Department who upon Bachelors of Scihave been engaged for shall not less than three years in successful professional practice in positions of responsibility, and who shall present acceptable theses upon subjects pertaining to some branch of Engineering. Application for this Degree must be made and the thesis presented at least three mofiths before (54) Commencement. o < o w > u o CD Alumni Association Officers of the INCOKI'OKATEJJ I 882 ^^- ^^^^f ., v^^ President William H. Ridgway, Coatesville, Pa. Vice-Presidents Horace Edwin Dilworth, '84, Smedley, '87, Bond, '94, Philadelphia, Pa. L. Elizabeth P. Malvern, Pa. B. Boston, Mass. Secretary Alice W. Titus, '90, . . Swarthmore College. . Treasurer William J. Hall, S^varthmore, Pa. '78, Board of Directors Howard White, Earlington, Ky. Lansdowne, Pa. Jr., '95, George L. Pennock, '83, Sarah Hall Stirling, '84, Hannah H. Clothier Hull, John L. Carver, '93, Abby Mary Hall, '90, Philadelphia, Pa. '91, Swarthmore, Pa. Media, Pa. Swarthmore, Pa. (55) Graduates Class of 1873 Sarah H. (Acton) Hilliard, A.B., Helen (Magill) White, A.B. (Ph.D., Boston sity, Salem, N. Berlin, 1877), Elizabeth C. (Miller) Holcomb, A.B., Esther T. Moore, A.B., *Maria C. (Pierce) Green, Lowndes Taylor, A.B., J. Univer- ....... Germany. Pearl River, N. Y. Swarthmore, Pa. A.B., 1877. West Chester, Pa. Class of 1874 Ellen H. (Evans) Price, A.M., 1884, Amy W. (Hall) Hickman, A.B., *Alfred T. Haviland, B.S., Mary (Hibbard) Thatcher, A.B., Swarthmore, Pa. Herman Philadelphia, Pa. West Chester, Pa. 1874. Wilmington, Del. Hoopes, C.E., 1879, Ferris W. Price, A.M., 1887, Elizabeth S. (Woolston) Collins, A.B., Swarthmore, Pa. Swarthmore, Pa. Class of 1875 Booth, A.B., Helen (Comly) White, A.B., *Franklin H. Corlies, B.S., John Pittsburgh, Pa. B. *Herkert Lansdowne, Pa. 1898. Dow, A.B. (and Harvard, 1877), Elizabeth (Hanes) Taylor, A.B. Edith G. (Hooper) Roberts, A.B. B.\rton Hoopes, Jr., B.S., ""Oliver Keese, Jr., B.S., R. Reece Lewis, B.S., How.\RD W. Lippincott, .... 1878. Woodstown, N. J. Titusville, Pa. , Philadelphia, Pa. 1879. 1898. *J. Philadelphia, Pa. A.B., Martha (McIlvain) Eastwick, A.B., John K. Richards, A.B. (and Harvard, William H. Ridgway, C.E., 1879, Philadelphia, Pa. 1877), .... Washington, D. C. Coatesville, Pa. Class of 1876 Frank L. Bassett, B.S. (D.D.S., Phila. Dental College, Swarthmore, Pa. 1878), * Deceased. (56) SWAK Arthur W. riiMfjKi'. roi.M'-.oi-; Clevelanfl, f)hio. Hkaih.ioy, A.I.. Francks (I-inton) Sharpi.f.ss, A.m., 1881 Woman's Medical College, Phila., 1886), Elizaukth L. (Longstrkth) Boyd, A. H., Jamks T. McCi.URK, B.S Emma (McIlvain) Coopkr, A.B., Edwin 57 (M.D., West Chester, Haverford, I'hiladelpiiia, I'a. rhiladelphia, I'a. Mitchei.i., Jr., A.H. (B.L. and B.S.R., Sorbonne, Paris, France. Taris, 1877), Lucy P;i. I'a. R. (Price) McIntire, A.B., 1880, Philadelphia, i'a. Isaac G. Smedi.ky, B.S. (M.D., Hahnemann Medical ColPhiladeljihia, Pa. lege, 1879), Herbert W. Smyth, A.B. (and Harvard, 1878, Ph.D., Bryn Gottingen, 18S4), Mary Mawr College, Pa* Willits, A.M., 1881 (M.D., Woman's Medical ColNorristown, Pa. lege, Phila., 1881), William Worth, P. Coatesville, Pa. B.S. Class of 1877 Joseph T. Bunting, B.S. (LL.B., Univ. of Norman B. Corson, A.B. Eudora Magill, A.B., Pa., 1880), . . Philadelphia, Pa. Norristown, Pa. , New .... York, N. Y. Chicago, Jesse R. Norton, A.B. (and Harvard, 1879), Carroll R. Williams, A.M., 1882 (LL.B., Univ. of Pa., 111. Philadelphia, Pa. 1880), M. Florence Yeatman, A.M., 1897, Norway, Pa. Class of 1878 Caroline E. (Burr) Maybell p. (Davis) Howard Hall, A.B., Swarthmore, Pa. Foster, A.B., Dawsox, A.M., 1882, Providence, R. Tacy a. (Gleim) Dunning, A.B., William J. Hall, B.S., Mary P. (Hallowell) Hough, A.M., iSSi (M.D., Woman's Medical College, Phila., 1881), Charles A. Hawkins, A.B., William Penn Holcomb, M.L., 1882 (Ph.D., Johns HopS. ( E. (Jackson) Phila., 1881), Monaghan, Llewellyn H. Johnson, Edward Martin, Francis J. Ambler, Pa. York, Pa. Hunt) White, A.M., 1881 (M.D., Woman's Medical College, Anna Los Angeles, Cal. Swarthmore, Pa. Pearl River, N. Y. kins Univ., 1S86), Rebecca I. Boston, Mass. B.L. , B.S., A.M., 1882 (M.D.,Univ. of Palmer, B.S Lansdowne, Pa. Swarthmore, Pa. Orange, N. J. Pa., 1SS3), Philadelphia. Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 58 Israel Roberts, Camden, N. B.S., *WiLLiAM Seaman, C.E., 1884, C. Harry Shoemaker, B.S., J. 1892. Philadelphia, Pa. Class of 1879 Isaac R. Coles, C.E., 1880, Glen Cove, N. Y. William P. Fender, A.B., William Lea Ferris, A.B., Williamsport, Pa. Joseph Fitch, A.B., Ruth Anna Forsythe, A.B., Elizabeth (Furnas) Bogardus, B.L., P. Lesley Hopper, A.B., Marie Antoinette (Kemp) Hoadley, A.M., 1892, Elisha E. Lippincott, B.S., •*Samuel Craig McCoMB, C.E., 1882, Charles R. Miller, B.L. (LL.B., Univ. of Pa., 1881), Josephine (White) Breckens, A.B., Abby W. (Woodnutt) Miller, B.L., New San Francisco, Cal. York, N. Y. Media, Pa. Waynesville, O. . . Havre de Grace, Md. Swarthmore College. Gallitzin, Pa. 1891. . Wilmington, Del. Cheyenne, Wyoming. Wilmington, Del. Class of 1880 Anna E. Constable, A.B., Arthur Coleman Dawson, Camden, N. J. Lake Forest, 111. B.L., 1882, Florence (Hall) Philips, A.B., Myra T. Hillman, A.B., Emily L. (Hough) Savidge, A.B. (and Univ. 1881), . Washington, D. C. of Minn., Boise, Idaho. , Edward H. Keiser, M.S., 1881 (Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Bryn Univ., 1884), Georgine (Kurtz) Muhlenberg, A.B., Albert R. Lawton, A.M., 1885, Robert J. Marcher, B.S., Thomas L. Moore, A.B., Ellen S. (Preston) Griest, A.B., John Turton, B.S., Fannie (Willets) Lowthorp, A.B., Henry S. Wood, / College, Pa. Chappaqua, N. Y. '. . . . ... Syracuse, N. Y. Richmond, Va. Millersville, Pa. New York, Trenton, N. N.Y. J. San Francisco, CaL C.E., 1883 Bunting, B.L. (Ph.D., Bryn 1 88 Mawr College, 1895), Philadelphia, Pa. William Canby, Jr., B.L Charles B. Doron, B.L., St. Mary J. Philadelphia, Pa. Paul, Minn. Rochester, N. Y. Elliott, B.L., * I Mawr Reading, Pa. Class of Martha Wilmington, Del. Deceaied. SWAR Kmma KiKiv, rUMOKI'; COIAA-A.K 5J> Illiaii, I'a, 15. 1 Gkrtrude B. MA(;n,i., A.H., EUGKNK Paumn, Jr., A.li. (and Harvard, Boise, Idaho. 1883), Martha E. (RiiiNOKHi.) O.snoRN, A. B., Edward C. Rusiimork, B.S. (M.D., Columbia, Henry B. Skaman, C.l'^., 1884, Charmcs E. SiiARi'i.KSs, C.E., 1884, Alvin T. SiioKMAKER, H.L., *T. Byron Thomas, B.S. Ernest F. Tucker, A.H. (M.D., Harvard, .... .San Francisco, Cal. I'hiladelphia, 1885), . . I'a. Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Du Bois, Pa. New York, N.Y. 1891. , 1S84,) .... Portland, Ore. Class of 1882 William Llewellyn BANER,A.B.(M.D.,Columbia,i885), New York, N. Edith B. Blackwell, A.B. (M.D., Wonian'.s Med. Col., N. Y. Inf., New 1891) Charlotte E. (Brewster) Jordan, M.L., 1886 William Butler, Jr., A.B., C. Herbert Cochran, A.B., Bertha (Cooper) Brewer, B.L., . .' Frances Foulke, A.B., E. (Gale) Hibbard, A.M., 1891, *Sarah S. (Green) Pierce, A.B., Margaret E. (Hallowell) Powell, A.B., *Elizabeth E. Hart, B.L., Elizabeth Haslam, B L., Elizabeth M. Ogden, B.L. Charles Palmer, A.M., 1885, Y. York, N. Y. Lansdowne, Pa. West Chester, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Narcosse, Fla. P. Philadelphia, Pa. Mary Laconia, N. H. 1886. . *George C. Phillips, B.S., Horace L. Rossiter, A.B., *Charles B. Turton, B.S., Gerrit E. H. Weaver, A.B. (and Harvard, Lansdowne, Pa. 1891. Philadelphia, Pa. West Chester, 1883. Cleveland, Ohio. 1896. 1884), A.M., Philadelphia, Pa. l886, Emily E. (Wilson) Edgar M. Pa. Chester, Pa. Lawton, A.M., 1885 Zavitz, A.B., Chappaqua, N. Y. Coldstream, Ontario.Can. 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. , Alice W. Jackson, A,B., William A. Kissam, Jr., 1885. Moorestown, N. J. Media, Pa. A.B., 1897. Swarthmore, Pa. Little B.S., •Deceased. Neck, N. Y. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE ^0 Bertha (Matlack) Rue, B.L. GuiON Miller, A.M., 1888 (LL.B., Camden, N. Woodside, Md. 1886, Columbian Univ.), DuFFiELD Mitchell, A.B. (LL.B., Univ. Edward A. Pennock, A.B., •George L. Pennock, B. S., S. Charles S. Pyle, B. S., Helen C. (Pyle) Bunting, B.L., Frederick A. Seaman, Jr., B.S., Annie E. (Tylor) Miller, M.L., James E. Verree, B.L., . Emma (Webb) J. 1885, and LL.M., of Pa.), . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Boston, Mass. Lansdowne, Pa. Rising Sun, Md. Steelton, Pa. Madison, N.J. Woodside, Md. New York, N. Y. 1888, . Overbrook, Pa. Price, A.B., Class of 1884 Horace Dilworth, B.S., Rebecca M. (Downing) Bullock, Philadelphia, Pa. L. John M. Furnas, B.S., Sarah L. (Hall) Stirling, Germantown, Pa. B.L., Waynesville, Ohio. Philadelphia, Pa. A.B., Henry J. Hancock, A.B. (LL.B., Univ. Edwin Haviland, Jr., B.S., 1885, Mary E. Hughes, A.B., of Pa., 1886), . . Philadelphia, Pa. Cornell University. Hughesville, Va. Laura H. Satterthwaite, A.B. (M.D., Woman's MediTrenton, N. cal College, Phila., 1888), Frederick Mary J. Taylor, B.S., ... J. Helena, Mont. Willits, A.B. (M.D., Woman's Medical College, N. Y. NewYork, N. Y. Inf., 1898), Class of 1885 Minnie F. Baker, A.B., Washington, D. C. Abigail Evans, A.B., Frederic P. Moore, A.B., Mary D. (Pratt) Rhodes, A.B., Cinnaminson, N. New J. York, N. Y. Bowdle, S. Dak. Class of 1886 Emma S. ''Arthur New (Bones) Stone, B.L., Cochran, B.S., Freedley, B.S., Brighton, N. Y. 1899. S. George J. Helen G. Johnson, A.B., Ella (Merrick) Tomlinson, A.B., Edgar M. Smedley, B.S., Rowland J. Spencer, B.L., Brownsburg, Pa. Martha M. (Watson) Sutphen, Holland, Mich. Richmond, Va. Williamsport, Pa. Media, Pa. Salem, Ore. A.M., 1891, C. Percy Willcox, B.S. (Ph.B., Yale Univ., 1887; LL.B., Univ. of Pa., 189 1), Philadelphia, Pa. Deceased. SWARTIIMORE COLI.KGE fjl Class of 1887 Alici; T. (Battin) Lewis, A.B., Kumford Harriet New (Cox) McDowKLL, J. HoRACK DARMNr.TON, B.S., Harry B. Goodwin, B.S., Anna M. (Jenkins) Wehster, T.Atkinson Jenkins, A.B. H.S., Darling, Pa. A.B., Nashville, Tenn. Chicago, West Horace Roberts, A.B., Elizaheth B. Smedley, A.M., 1896 Elizabeth B. (Smith) Wilson, A.B., William G. Underwood, I. (Fh.B., Univ. of Pa., 1888; Palmer, A.M., 1893, B. N. Y. Bordentown, N. Mankato, Minn. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Univ., 1894), Frederick K. Lane, B.S., Linda Me. I-alls, ^'ork, 111. Chester, Pa. Fellowship, N. J. Malvern, Pa. Purcellville, Va. B.S., Philadelphia, Pa. Class of 1888 Alice M. Atkinson, A.B. (and Cornell Univ., 1889; Ph.D., Univ. of Pa., 1895), Holicong, Pa. T. Janney Brown, B.S., *Frank Cawley, C.E., 1891 Washington, D. C. Jessie L. Colson, B.S., Woodstown, N. 1896. Sadie M. (Conrow) Hutchinson, A.B. Plainfield, , New William L. Dudlpy, B.S., Robert P. Ervien, B.S., E. Lawrence Fell, B.S., N. T. J. York, N. Y. Clayton, N. M. Philadelphia, Pa. JOYEUSE L. (Fullerton) Sweet, A.B. (and Cornell Univ., Denver, Col. 1889), Emma (Gawthrop) Hayes, B.S., Swarthmore, Pa. Alice (Hall) Paxson, A.B. P. Sharples Hall, B.S. (M.D., Hahn. Med. Swarthmore, Pa. , Col., Phila., Philadelphia, Pa. 1891), Walter Hancock, B.S., St. Paul, Minn. John Russell Hayes, A.B. (and Harvard, 18S9; LL.B., Swarthmore, Pa. Univ. of Pa., 1892), Martha Miller, A.B., Harrisburg, Pa. T. Montgomery Lightfoot, M.S., 1890 (Ph.D., Univ. of P. (Jones) Pa., 1893), Hetty Ellis P. Marsh.\ll, William Aaron Philadelphia, Pa. C. (Lippincott) C. S. Riverton, N. J. London Grove. Jr., B.S., Marshall, Pancoast, Miller, A.B., B.S. (Ph.D., Leipsic, 1892), . . Pa. Madison, Wis. San Antonio, Texas. B.S., Jessie Pyle, A.B. (and Cornell Univ., 1889), * Deceased. London Grove, Pa. <32 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE . Joseph Rhoads, B.S J. Bordentown, N. Katherine M. Rider, B.L., William H. Seaman, B.S., Amelia Skillin, A.B., Carroll H. Sudler, A.B., Charlotte M.WAY,B.S.(A.B,,Leland Annie E. Willits, A.B., Esther M. (Willits) Fell, B.L., Franklin P. Wilson, A.B. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Glen Cove, N. Y. Burlington, N. Chicago, Stanford, Jr.,Univ.), New J. 111. York, N. Y. Syosset, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D. C. Class of 1889 Justin K. Anderson, B.S., Alexander Howard G. Cummins, Jr., Breading, A B. (A.M., Columbia, 1898), A. Dill, B.S. (and Mass. Inst. Tech., 1891), W. Va. York, N. Y. Indianapolis, Ind. . . New New York, N. Y. Forman, Jr., B.S., Media, Pa. Ellis M. Harvey, B.S. (M.D., Univ. of Pa., 1893), Locust Valley, N. Y. Clara Haydock, B.L., Hayes, A.B. (and Harvard), 1890; (LL.B., J. Carroll West Chester, Pa. Univ. of Pa., 1893), Horace B. . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Julia Hicks, B.S., Mary Kirk, A.B., Margaret J. (Laurie) Seaman, A.B., Washington, D. C. George Philadelphia, Pa. Alice Glen Cove, N. Y. A. Masters, B,S., S. West Chester, West Chester, Palmer, A.B., Louella (Passmore) Hayes, A.B. Frederick B. Pyle, B.S., Ralph Stone, A.B., , Washington, D. C. Grand Rapids, Mich. Elsie D. (Stoner) Wildes, B.L., Willis W. Vail, B.S. Everett, Washington. Quakertown, N. , Jennie F. Waddington, Pa. Pa. Salem, N. M.S., 1892, J. J. Class of 1890 Alvan W. Atkinson, A.B. (M.D., Hahnemann Medical Trenton, N. College, Phila., 1893), Sara H. Atkinson, A.B., George H. Bartram, B.S., Martha M. Biddle, B.L., Emma J. Broomell, B.S. (and J. Holicong, Pa. Lenape, Pa. Riverton, N. Univ. of Mich., 1893), . . Baltimore, J. Md. Morris L. Clothier, B.S., Beulah W. Darlington, A.B., Wynnewood, Pa. West Chester, Pa. Edward Darlington, Chadd's Ford June, Pa. New Brunswick, N. J. George Ellsler, B.S., A.B., Caroline R. Gaston, A.M., 1895, John C. Gifford, B.S., 1893, Philadelphia, Pa. Princeton, N. J. SWARTIIMOKE COLLEGE AnnY M. Ham,, A.H. (uikI Cornell Univ., Ci.ARA A. (HnciiKs) Marshall, Q:>, Swartlimore, Pa. 1893) Madison, Wis. A.Ii. Samuel R. Lippincott, 13. S., William D. Lippincott, B.S., Riverton, N. Camden, N. •x-WiLLARO L. Maris, M.S., 1892 (B. 1891 S., Univ. of Mich., M.l)., Univ. of Pa., 1895), ; J, I. 1895. RoHKRT S. McCoNNELL, R.S., Frances E.Ottley, A. B., *Mary D. Palmer, A.B Philadelphia, Pa. Mary Washington, D. C. Wilmington, Del. Austin, Texas. 1892. Pancoast, B.L., James W. Ponder, A.B., Ellis B. Ridgway, B.S., Walter Roberts, A.B. (M.D., Univ. Richard C. Sellers, B.S., Frances B. (Smith) Herr, A.B., Mary F. (Sopkr) Pancoast, B.S., E. Barclay Spicer, William E. Sweet, R. Coatesville, Pa. of Pa., 1893), • • • Philadelphia, Pa. Swanhmore, Pa. Moorestown, N. J. San Antonio, Texas. A.B., Cincinnati, Ohio. Denver, Col. A.B., Alice W. Titus, M.L., 1892, Mary H. White, A.B., Swarthmore College. Lansdowne, Pa. Class of 1891 Emily Atkinson, A.B., CosMELTA J. (Brown) Hughes, B.L., Louis P. Clark, B.S., Hannah H. (Clothier) Hull, B.L., Eva M. (Daniels) Capen, B.S., 1892, Eliza R. Hampton, A.B., Isaac O. Harper, B.S., Esther (Haviland) Cornell, B.L., Eliza G. Holmes, A.B., John W. Hutchinson, Jr., B.S., Dora Lewis, "*LucY S. Chester Harry Sarah L. Martindale, McDonald, B. Swarthmore, Pa. Boston, Mass. ' Spring Brook, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Brooklyn, N.Y. Locust Valley, N. V. New York, N. Y. 1891. B.S., Moore, B.L., A. Mitchell Palmer, A.B., Ellen (Passmore) Pyle, B.L., Marianna (Smith) Rawson, B.L., William C. Sproul, B.S., Katharine Philadelphia, Pa. West Chester, Pa. Kansas City, Mo. Sandy Spring, Md. B.L., T. Edward T. Media, Pa. B.L., Lippincott, A.B., P. Moorestown, N. Lincoln, Va. Stroudsburg, Pa. W'ashington, D. C. New York, N. Y. Chester, Pa. Temple, B.S., L. (Tyler) Mehaffey, Lansdowne, Pa. B.S., * Deceased. Philadelphia, Pa. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 64 Frances M. White, B.L., Edward C. Wilson, B.S., M. Lilian (Yarnall) De Cou, Atlantic City, N. J. Washington, D. C. Trenton Junction, N. A.B., Class of 1892 M. Ellen (Atkinson) Jenkins, B.L., M. Rosamond (Baker) Haines, A.B., Benjamin F. BzVTTIN, A.B., Berlin, Josephine Beistle, A.B., Swarthmore, Pa. Mary E. Broomell, B.L., Frederic N. Carr, A.B., Howard N. Eavenson,C.E., 1897, Henry H. Garrett, B.S Howard B. Green, B.S., Charles Hart, B.S., Annie Hillborn, B.L., Chicago, Mary E. Stebbins, W. . Va. J, Doyleston, Pa. Swarthmore, Pa. Chicago, New 111. York, N. Y. Colorado Springs, Col. B.S., Colorado Springs, CoL Jr., B.L., Darlington, B.L., Md. Wallingford, Pa. . B.L Barnard College. Baltimore, Walker, B.S., William E. Walter, B.S., Florence N. Wolverton, A.B., Mary L. Wolverton, A.B., Joseph Md. Philadelphia, Pa. Charles B. Ketcham, A.B., 1893, Phebe H, (Ketcham) McAllister, Bernard S. McIlvain, John F. Murray, B.S., Ellen Pyle, A.B., Baltimore, Charleston, Penngrove, N. A. Jenkins, B.S., Henry McAllister, Germany. Scottdale, Pa. , Edward 111. Swarthmore, Pa. New J. . . Md. York, N. Y. Wallingford, Pa. Vancouver, Wash. . Vancouver, Wash. • Class of 1893 Jane Atkinson, George H. Brooke, B.S., Francis E. Broomell, B.S., John L. Carver, B.L., Joseph T. Freeman, B.S., Rochester, N. Y. Dora Chester, Pa. Holicong, Pa. A.B., B. 111. Media, Pa. A. Gilbert, A.B., Charles S. Hallowell, B.S., *Clement Lodge, B.S., Lorena B. Matlack, A.B Carlie McClure, A.B., Omar Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, New , York, N. Y. 1895. West Chester, Pa. Girard, Pa. Pancoast, B.S. (M.D., Johns Hopkins Univ., Baltimore, 1897), Jesse H. Reinhardt, B.S., Md. Philadelphia, Pa. * Deceased. J- swAK-rirMo[., Leopold W. Bikrwirth, U.S., Mellie E. Bishop, B.L., Alhert L. BUKEINCTON, A.B., Carolien H. Ciiami;kk.s, B.L., Charles Chandler, B.S., William B. Chapin, B.S., Brooklyn, N. Y. Isaac H. Clothier, Wynnewood, London Grove, Dover, N.J. liloomington, 111. Rising Sun, Md. Unionville, Pa. Bushnell, Jr., A.B., Frances Darlington, AiDA T. Evans, B.L Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Glen A.B., 111. Pa. Mills, Pa. Malvern, Pa. George B. Ferrier, Jr., B.S., E. Harper Firth, B.S., Harrie H. FouSE, B.S. (1898), Moorestown, N.J. East Willi.ston, N. Y. Sylvester S. Garrett, T. Russell Gleim, B.S., Ellen Gunton, A.B., Swarthmore, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. B.S., Lansdowne, Pa. New _ Rising Sun, Md. Violette T. Haines, A. B., Charles G. Hodge, B.L., loLENE M. Hollenshead, A.B., Howard C. Johnson, B.L., Charles Kaighn, B.S., Philip S. Washington, D. C. Rockford, S. Locust Valley, N. V. Philadelphia, Pa. Trenton, N. J. Newport, R. I. B.L., , Md. Thomas, Canada. Frederick, N. Hanson Z. Wilson, B.S. Keturah E. Yeo, B.S., I. Colorado Springs, Col. A.B., Wilmer Plummer, B.S., Charles A. Schooley, B.S., Mary T. Shoemaker, B.L., Chauncey Shortlidge, A.B. (and Harvard, J. Lauretta T. Smedley, A.B., A. Ella Spicer, A.B., Albert H. Taylor, B.S., Franklin D. Walton, B.L., John E. Wells, B.L., McAIester, Ind. Ter. Providence, R. Arabella E. Moore, B.L., William J. Morrison, B.S., Percival Parrish, 111. Philadelphia, Pa. Knauer, A. B., McAllister, A.B., Mary C. Mary S. McDowell, York, N. Y. Rising Sun, Md. H.\LLIE H. Haines, B.L., St. Cirinaminson, X. 1S98), . . J. Concordville, Pa. Chappaqua, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. London Grove, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Port Jervis, N. Y. Easton, Md. SWARTIIMORE COLLEGE (38 Class of 1897 Sarah Bancroft, Wilmington, Del. B.S., Frederic D. Barber, B.S. Mary E. Bartleson, B.L., Reuben G. Bennett, B.S., University of Chicago. Frank G. Blair, B.S., Grace A. Brosius, B.L., Thomas Cahall, B.L., Buffalo, Thurlow, Pa. Locust Valley, N. Y. N. Y. Lancaster, Pa. University of Penna. Daisy R. Corson, B.S., Jared W. Darlington, B.S., Walter C. De Garmo, B.S., Gerry B. Dudley, A.B., loLA K. Eastburn, B.L., Norristown, Pa. Jessie D. Ellis, B.L., Philadelphia, Pa. Darling, Pa. Cornell University. Ashmore, George Gleim, Jr., B.S., Marietta Hicks, B.L., Clarence B. Hoadley, B.S., Edith H. John, B.L., Pottsville, Pa. Westhury Howard Lydia p. Station, N. Y. Swarthmore, Pa. Media, Pa. Frederic S. Larison, A.B., Nellie Lodge, B.S., Robert E. Manley, B.S. Walker Matteson, A.B., Laura C. Miller, A.B., Herbert L. Noxon, B.S., Ellwood C. Parry, B.L., Robert Pyle, A.B., Samuel Riddle, B.S., Miriam Sener, B.L., Bertha J. Smith, B.L., Marshall P. Sullivan, Henrietta F. Wanzer, Channing Way, A.B., 111. Philadelphia, Pa. El Paso, 111. Philadelphia, Pa. Stevens Inst, of Tech. Roslyn, N. Y. Newr York, N. Y. Ingersoll, Canada. Germany. West Grove, Pa. Berlin, Media, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lincoln, Va.' B.L., Moorestown, N. A.B., Livingston, N. Y. West Webster, B.S., Williams, B.L., J. Chester, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Fowling Creek, Md. Joseph A. Willis, B.S Class of 1898 T. Brown, A.B., Hiram D. Campbell, B.S., Eva E. Foster, B.L., Charles . Harvard University. Ironton, Ohio. Lancaster, Pa. A. Virginia Gillespie, B.L., Allegheny, Pa. Mabel Harris, B.L., Jonathan Y. Higginson, Etna, N. H. B.S., Pittsburgh, Pa. SVVARTIIMORl': COI.I.EGE Mary Edna II. NiCHOLL, B.L. Arthur L. Patton, B.S., S. Edna Pownall, B.L., Edna H. Richards, B.L., Arthur C. Smedlev, B.S., J. Smith, B.L., Taylor, B.S., Frederic L. Thomas, Levi P. Way, B.S., Alice Witheck, B.L., Baltimore, .... Md. Swartlimore College. Cornell University. Philadelphia, Pa. .Scotch Plain.s, Panola, N. J. 111. University of Pa. Berlin, Germany. Jenkintown, Pa. Doylestown, Pa. Wilmington, Del. S. Abner J. Somerion, Pa. B.L., EuiTii Lamb, B.L., Caroline A. LuKENS, B. I. William B. Miller, 15. S. Aluert C. MvERb, B.L Ely Mt. Epiiraim, N. S. lIovviiLi,, A.I5., Rachel Knight, 69 B.S., Philadelphia, Pa. Hahnemann Med. Belvidere, 111. Col. Honorary Degrees Conferred William Hyde Appleton, Ph.D. (A.B., Harvard, 1864; A.M., LL.B., Har- vard, 1869; Acting President and President of Swarthmore College, 1889-1891), Greek and of Early English. Professor of Susan J. Cunningham, Sc.D., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. 1889 Arthur Beardsley, Ph.D. (C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Professor of Engineering and Director of Mechanic Arts, Institute, 1867 ; 1872-1898), Emeritus Professor of Engineering and Librarian of Friends' Historical Library. Isaac Sharpless, LL.D. (B.S., Harvard, 1873 ; Sc.D., Univ. of Pa., 1883), President of Haverford College. 1890 Olivia Rodham, A.B. (Assistant Librarian and Instructor li. 1897 Elizabeth Powell Bond, A.M., Dean. (70) in Botany, 1881- Committee on Trusts, Endowments, and Scholarships EDWARD H. OGDEN, 314 Vine EMMOR Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ROBERTS, Fellowship, N. J. EDMUND WEBSTER, 1 156 South Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SUSAN W. LIPPINCOTT, Cinnaminson, N. JOHN T. J. WILLETS, 303 Pearl REBECCA C. Street, New York, N. V. LONGSTRETH, Sharon Secretary, Hill, Pa. (71)