Catalogues of Haverford College, 1887-1895

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HAVERFORD COLLEGE

(HAVERFORD COLLEGE P. 0., PA.)



Philadelphia:

PRESS OF FRIENDS’ PRINTING HOUSE

SIXTH AND ARCH STREETS
2 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.
24ERS-

CALENDAR:

College Year* 1887-88 began,

Winter Recess begins, .

Winter Term begins, 1888,* .

Mid-year Examinations begin,

Second Half-year begins, .

Oration before the Loganian Society,
Junior Exercises,

Spring Recess begins,

Spring Term begins,*

Alumni Prize Oration,. .
JahebooueiM(eeinpevenel oe Saline HVS llc
Examinations for Admission, 9.30 A. M.,
Address to the Graduating Class,

Commencement Day, 1888,

VACATION OF TWELVE WEEKS.

Examinations for Admission, 9.30 A.M.,f. . . .
College Year 1888-89 begins,* .

Winter Recess begins,

Winter Term begins, 1889,* .

Second Half-year begins, .

Spring Recess begins,

Commencement Day, 1889,. . . .

College Year, 1889-90, begins*

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* The first recitations are due, promptly at Zad/fast nine o'clock, at the beginning of

each Term. No absences from them are excused, unless clearly unavoidable.

+ See also page 16.
CONT BAN TS.

Calendar,

History, .

Corporation,

Faculty,

Seniors, .

Juniors,

Sophomores, .

Freshmen,

Summary, . .

Admission,

Expenses, AR

Courses of inseiotion :
Course in Arts and Science,
Scientific Course,
Engineering Course, .

Lectures,

Voluntary Work,

Grading of Siidents,

Advanced Degrees, .

Alumni Prize,

Library, .

Museum, :

Biological Library, ,

Chemical and Physical iaiorstanies

Gymnasium, , 3

Astronomical Otservarony”.

Department of Se eae :

Societies,

Degrees Sorted | in 1887,

List of Alumni,

Honorary Degrees,

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HISTORY:

N the spring of 1830, a meeting of a few Friends in Philadelphia,
shortly followed by a similar meeting in New York, originated
Haverford School. The joint committee expressed the object of the
effort as follows: ‘‘ The members of the Society of Friends, having
hitherto labored under great disadvantages in obtaining for their chil-
dren a guarded education in the higher branches of learning, com-
bining the requisite literary instruction with a religious care over the
morals and manners of the scholars, . . and carefully preserving them
from the influence of corrupt principles and evil communications, it
is therefore proposed that an institution be established, in which the
children of Friends shall receive a liberal education in ancient and
modern literature and the mathematical and other sciences.”’

The $40,000 supposed to be necessary was raised without effort,
and the committee went out to seek a location. They say: ‘‘ We
wished to procure a farm in a neighborhood of unquestioned salubrity
—within a short distance of a Friends’ meeting—of easy access from
this city at all seasons of the year, .. . and that was recom-
mended by the beauty of the scenery and retired situation.” Then
they go on to say, that of the many places presented to them the
only one which combined all the advantages was one of 198% acres
(since increased to 215), ‘‘ near the eight-mile stone on the Lancaster
Turnpike.” They explain the present and prospective merits of the
farm, the beauty of the natural woods, the unfailing springs of purest
water, the nearness to the new Pennsylvania Railroad, in words which
the succeeding half-century has amply justified.

On the 28th of Tenth Month, 1833, the school opened with 21 stu-
dents. Provision had been made for three teachers and a superintendent.

“A Teacher of Ancient Languages and Ancient Literature.

‘‘A Teacher of English Literature and of Mental and Moral Phil-
osophy.

“A Teacher of Mathematics and Natural Science.”

The Superintendent was to have charge of the order and domestic
economy of the family.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 5

The regulations of the new school were rigid. The bounds and
time of the boys were very strictly marked out. All the details of
the daily programme were arranged with great care, and if the elab-
orate provision of a number of wise men for the normal growth of
students could convert boys into perfect men, the students of Haver-
ford of fifty years ago had every advantage.

The High School thus established grew rapidly into prosperity and
debt. The charges were low, the teachers were liberally paid, and the
years which followed were marked by aconstant endeavor to produce
a maximum of good fruits from very limited funds. The deficiencies
were made up in a liberal spirit, and a constant growth maintained
by frequent subscriptions. All the time the school was justifying the
effort by the quality of its results, and making for itself an increasing
number of friends.

One of the first acts of the committee, after the absolute necessi-
ties of the school were provided for, was to construct a gymnasium
and make arrangements for systematical physical work. They were
determined that the advantage gained by the salubrity of the sur-
roundings should not be lost for want of exercise. Under their care,
the lawn was graded at great expense, and foreign and native trees
set out, with the design to make it a great arboretum. Cricket was
introduced, a game not known elsewhere in America, and has always
flourished since. A greenhouse and flower garden were established
and maintained for twenty years by the work of the boys. The ideas
that have done harm elsewhere, that schools were places for mental
development only, had no foothold here, but morals, muscle and
senses received their due share of culture.

In 1845 a temporary suspension was decreed, to allow the funds to
accumulate and give time for the collection of an endowment, which
suspension lasted for three years. In 1852 the observatory was built,
and supplied with an 8-inch equatorial and 4-inch transit. In 1856
the school was changed to a college, and authorized by the Legislature
to grant degrees, but previous to this time the course had been as ex-
tended as in many colleges. It was still hampered with a large pre-
paratory department, which was not abolished till 1861. In 1863
Alumni Hall and Library were built. In 1876-7, Barclay Hall, con-
taining private dormitories and study rooms, was erected, at a cost of
$82,000, which was collected by subscription. The Chemical Labor-
atories were perfected in 1878. The new Observatory was built in
6 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

1883, the Machine Shop established in 1884, and the Biological
Laboratory in 1886.

During this time Haverford had developed into a fully organized
college. Many rules, adapted to boys of a boarding school age, had
been modified or abandoned, though enough of restraint was retained
to provide against gross demoralization. The standard of admission
was raised. Students of any denomination were admitted, though
Friends still retained the general control. The number of teachers
was increased six-fold. By various donations and bequests the en-
dowment fund was greatly enlarged and all debts cleared away. The
annual charge was increased from $200 to $500, which is still less
than the college has to pay for professors’ salaries and board and care
of students. Retaining the old idea of a ‘ guarded education”’ and
‘‘a religious care over morals and manners,” the college has sought
to effect these results, and has measurably succeeded, rather
by appeals to Christian principle and manliness than by arbitrary
power.

In Barclay Hall, the hall of residence, two students occupy a study-
room, and each has his private adjoining bed-room. A few single
rooms are also provided. Recitation rooms, laboratories, and dining
room are in Founders’ Hall. The library and observatory are in
separate buildings near by. Some of the professors live in the halls
with the students and others have cottages on the grounds.

The college has a remarkably pleasant and healthful location in
the township of Haverford, Delaware County,* Pa., nine miles west
of Philadelphia, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The buildings are
surrounded by grounds of about sixty acres, tastefully laid out and
adorned with well-kept lawns, and a great variety of trees and shrub-
bery. These grounds comprise excellent fields for cricket, base-
ball, foot-ball, tennis and other field games, and a pond for skating.

The courses of study are designed to give a liberal education.
Their scope will be seen on the following pages. Religious instruction
is carefully provided. In addition to the daily reading of the Holy
Scriptures, recitations in the English or Greek New Testament are
required of the student once a week. By exposition and col-
lateral information the instructors endeavor to enforce the true
meaning of the lessons. Haverford College desires to inculcate the
simple truths of the Christian religion.

* Haverford College Post- Office is in Montgomery County.
HAVERHORD COLLEGE. 7

CORPORATION.

WISTAR MORRIS,
209 S. Third Street, Philadelphia.

ELLISTON P. MORRIS,
21 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.

ASA S. WING,
409 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.

WISTAR MORRIS,

T. WISTAR BROWN,
JAMES WHITALL,
JAMES CAREY THOMAS,
PHILIP C. GARRETT,
RICHARD CADBURY,
DAVID SCULL,

RICHARD WOOD,
ROBERT B. HAINES,
FRANCIS T. KING,
WILLIAM R. THURSTON,
CHARLES HARTSHORNE,
JOHN B. GARRETT,

MANAGERS.

EDWARD BETTLE, Jr.,
CHARLES ROBERTS,
FRANCIS WHITE,
BENJAMIN H.SHOEMAKER,
HOWARD COMFORT,
WILLIAM S. TAYLOR,
JUSTUS C. STRAWBRIDGE,
ASA S. WING,

ELLISTON P. MORRIS,
FRANCIS STOKES,

JAMES WOOD,

ABRAM F. HUSTON,

J. PRESTON THOMAS,

WILLIAM H. HAINES.

Secretary of the Board.
HOWARD COMFORT,
529 Arch Street, Philadelphia.

Executive Committee.

JAMES WHITALL,
DAVID SCULL,
EDWARD BETTLE, Jr.,
RICHARD CADBURY,
PHILIP C. GARRETT,

CHARLES ROBERTS,
JOHN B. GARRETT,
JUSTUS C. STRAWBRIDGE,
HOWARD COMFORT,

ASA 8S. WING.
FAC ULAR

ISAAC SHARPLESS, Sc.D., PRESIDENT,

And Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy.

ALLEN C. THOMAS, A.M., LIBRARIAN,
And Professor of History and Rhetoric.

LYMAN BEECHER BALE, Pa.)
John Farnum Professor of Chemistry and Physics.

Si DH KK GirFORD; AM,

Professor of Greek and German.

JAMES RENDEL HARRIS, A.M.,

Professor of Bible Languages and Ecclesiastical History.

MYRON R. SANFORD, A.M., REGISTRAR,
And Professor of Latin.

LEVI. 1.) EDWARDS,ACB.
Professor of Engineering.

J. PLAYFAIR McMURRICH, Pu. D.,
David Scull Professor of Biology.

*WILLIAM -C:, LADD, AM,
Professor of French.

*FRANCIS B. GUMMERE, Pu.D.,

Professor of English.



*Absent for the year in Europe.
+Arranged primarily as Professors, Lecturers, Instructors, etc., secondarily in the
order of appointment.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

ALBERTS. BOLLEES, Pu.D:,

Lecturer on Political Science.

WALTER A.-FORD; M.D.,

Instructor in Physical Training and Director of the Gymnasium.

SAMUEL LEPOIDS, OFFICIER D’ACADEMIE.

Instructor in French.

GEORGE H. MAKUEN, A.B.,

Instructor in Elocution.

ROBERT W...ROGERS,, A:B,

Instructor in Greek.

FRANCIS P. LEAVENWORTH, A.B.,
Director of the Observatory.

FRANK MORLEY, A.M.,

Instructor in Mathematics.

JOHN JONES, A.M.,
LInstructor in Philosophy.

JONATHAN J. COMFORT, M.D.,
Secretary of the College.

ALBERT J. EDMUNDS,

Assistant in the Library.
IO HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

SENIOR “Ci Ss:

CLASSICAL SECTION.

Cox. MORRIS he! ees cc Sit ee ee eee oO NieehersonmaC@als
ENGLAND, HOWELL'STROUD, .. 0... 2”. 1, Wilemington Del
ORBISON, ‘THOMAS ).,- 2) Gira 2 Ra 2 Bellefonte. Pe
SLOCUMAALEISONSWienl.) v0 sles See fee Dartnouthy Yviass.
STUBBS, MARTIN: BELL,“ : ./ 4 i-«., a0.) 2. Philadelpina iia:
WooD, CHARLES RANDOLPH,. .. .. .. . . Philadelphia, Pa.

SCIENTIFIC SECTION.

BATTEY, GHAREES HEATON: .... \ o co ee eromdencessienl:
CLEMENT; ALLEN SBALLINGER, .) ..s =<. , |.) . Camden, Way.
CORBIT) JOHN COWGILE; [Ry 2) 2). se). ee pe Omessa, Wels
LEEDS, MORRIS EVANS,’ . 5... -... «4.4. » Philadelgbiay Pa:
GUMMERE, HENRY VOLKMAR, ... .. ... . Philadelphia, Pa.
HVARTSHORNE) ERANGCIS’ COPE) “5 ) 2. .;4 4) eae ehonmebar
HILLES, JOSEPH ‘TATUM, 2° 2.'./~) "2 4) -o Val ee eee Wilmington Ser
LEWIS, WILLIAM DRAPER, .. .) acs 5% Sc. 22 Philadelphia; way
ROBERTS, GEORGE BRINDON: = 70. os lean oe bala,ebae
SHARP, JOSEPH WEBSTER, JR.,)-: 2s) 2 ey eu) Bebwynl, Pa.

ENGINEERING SECTION.

BEIDELMAN, LAWRENCE PETERSON, ... . . .- Little Rock, Ark.
JOHNSON, JOSEPH “ESREY, JR. 0°...) . . ». 2) Bomedate! Var

Morris, FREDERICK WISTAR, JR., .. . . . - Philadelphia, Pa.
MorRiS, RICHARD JONES, :.. . 2 .,. ". 4 «+ Philadelphia, Pa:

COLLINS,-FREDERIC, JR:, 2 0s sb ae) coe ee ae ee adel phi na
BANES, ROBERT COLEMAN, .«. ... . . Philadelphia, Pa.
BRANSON, THOMAS FRANKLIN, .. . . . Moorestown, N. J.
BURR, CaARGES EH. JR. oc ws 25 2 Piladelphial: Pa.
EVANS, THOMAS, daw aine 2 . Germantown, Pa.
FITE, WARNER HUTCHINSON,. . . . . . Philadelphia, Pa.
HAUGHTON, VICTOR MELLET,.. .. . . Bryn Mawr, Pa.
KIRKBRIDE, FRANKLIN BUTLER, .. . . Philadelphia, Pa.
Pewis, DANIEL CUARK, if S)- 40 9.07 3) Susp. Bridge: Nov.
Morris, LAWRENCE JOHNSON, . . . . . . Philadelphia, Pa.
OVERMAN, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, . . . . . Goldsboro, N. C.
PEIRSON, FRANK WARRINGTON,. . . . . Lockport, N. Y.
RAVENEL, SAMUEL PRIOLEAU, JR., . . . . Charleston, S. C.
READE, WALTER GEORGE, .... . . . Philadelphia, Pa.
SMITH, WALTER EMANUEL,.. . . . . . Philadelphia, Pa.
STEVENS, LINDLEY Murray, ... .. . East Farnham, Canada.
STOKES, JOHN STOGDELL,. . . . . . . . Moorestown, N. J.
VAEL, PREDERICK NEILSON,. .. ... ...."'. os Angeles}Cal.
WOOD), GILBERT GCONGDON, .. . ;-. . ! New York, NuY:

HAVERFORD COLLEGE. II

JUNIOR? CLASS.

CLASSICAL SECTION.

SCIENTIFIC SECTION.

DUNTON, WILLIAM RUSH, ... .. . . Germantown, Pa.
EVANS, WILLIAM HENEY, 00.05. .) 1.2). Col. Springs, Col.
COODWIN, WARRENIC.) 00S". 362, Aareenwich, N. J.
ESeps ARTHUR NEWLIN,.*. =< / 2. /.,;.. Philadelphia, Pa.
REINHARDT, DAVID JONES,. . .. . .. . Marlboro, Pa.

THOMPSON, FRANK EARLE, ... .. . . Little Rock, Ark.

ENGINEERING SECTION.

MORRIS MEM RBERT ee) tee) ff 4 oe Genmnantownemca:
12 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

CLASSICAL SECTION.

ANGELL, EDWARD M., .
AUCHINCLOSS, JAMES STUART, . .
AUDENRIED, WILLIAM GRATTAN,

BRINGHURST, HENRY RYAN, JR,, .

DAviEs, Guy HULETT,

Fox, ROBERT EASTBURN, .
GILBERT, HENRY LEE,

JANNEY, THOMAs 6S.,
KIRKBRIDE, THOMAS STORY,
LONGSTRETH, EDWARD RHOADS,
STEERE, JONATHAN Mowry,

. South Glens Falls, N. Y
. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
. Chestnut Hill, Pa.
. Wilmington, Del.
. Towanda, Pa.
. . Bryn Mawr, Pa.
. Philadelphia, Pa.
. Churchville, Md.
. Philadelphia, Pa.
. Philadelphia, Pa.

. Burrillville, R. I.

SCIENTIFIC SECTION.

BUTLER, GEORGE THOMAS, | . |... § 52 . West Chesterska-
CABO, ANGEL RODERIGUEZ . . 5 . . =. -.. Was Palmas’ Mexico:
COTTRELL; CHARLES THURSTON, 3.) .) =. ".5).4Jamestown, R=:
DARLINGTON, PERCY SMEDLEY, ... .. . . West Chester, Pa.
Guss; JOHN, NOBLE) i 28 eyed ye) ee ies Bester wea
HALEY, MEDWIN JAMES, 0-0)... ¢ he ose ce) bie, Ruin bo he MSU eRe Sbems thats

ENGINEERING SECTION.

COFFIN, THOMAS AMORY, . :
GUILFORD, WILLIAM MOorg, JR.,
LEwIs, JOHN F. TAYLOR,
SIMPSON, WILLIAM PERCY,
VALTON, ERNEST FOSTER,

BaAILy, HENRY PAUL, .

Du Barry, JOSEPH N., JR.,
SHAW, JAMES GEORGE, JR.,
VALENTINE, JOHN REED,

. Phceenixville, Pa.
. Lebanon, Pa.

. . Broomall, Pa.

. . Overbrook, Pa.
. New York, N. Y.

. Philadelphia, Pa.

. Philadelphia, Pa.
. . Newcastle, Del.

. Philadelphia, Pa.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE, 13

PRESHMAN-CLASS.

CLASSICAL SECTION.

Peres PMA ENC ELUNE S teow: ld as) oe) oe ce) ee ROD Point, IN. :
SEN, ONVATRIOUT 2's. cal ios ln ym ee Wetton, ‘Del.
CuAWwronD. [OHN VOCUM "scores. a) 0)» «tye Mawr, Pa.
METGHELL, JACOB THOMAS; (>. 0. (<<) 22.1’. Bellefonte, Pa.
RHOADS, JOSEPH HOWARD, .......:... . . . Philadelphia, Pa.
VALENTINE, EDWARD ABRAM, ... .. .. . . Bellefonte, Pa.

SCIENTIFIC SECTION.

PISCHER “WILLIAM G5 JR)' 2050. . .°.) 2. Philadelpina, Pa:
FULLER, GEORGE LLEWELLYN, ..... . . . Catasauqua, Pa.
HANDY, WILLIAM WINDER, .... .. .. . Baltimore, Md.
HMiBBERD A DIEWORRH vos) eis eles 6. heMvalverns iba.
STRAWBRIDGE, ROBERT EARLY, .. .. . . . Germantown, Pa.
TOMASM GEORGES Syl aii eae teh tes Winitorde bal

ENGINEERING SECTION.

MEKHEE SIOAVIDMEANBD (0k crs as A 25) wore imc enhrliGuNe Ve
MAGENEINE: (GEORGE: 5 suis.) 30s o. 8s 2) eras be bellefonte::Pa.
WiriteNEy [OHN DRAYTON, : 805i 55... 4, weryn Mawr, Pas
SUMMARY.
DEMIOLSH Aus chiet SaNe seat Tne ar Pech a pes wie eee AZO
WIM ONS Heer ee ohh eM eg cn SU Ropes aha ela rout si eee 2S
SOPMOMOrLes ss wer celtics asad) Gok Siren acieices sas) Spe
BESHIMG Ue SON eo rep eA aun techie) Ma tidehe Sober voll Gm say VTS

Special Students,

On

AD OPA ae Poe yy eas Code at of OAT eee od ee OT.
ADMISSION,

CANDIDATES for admission to the Freshman Class in the COURSE
IN ARTS AND SCIENCE will be examined as to their proficiency in the
following requisites :

GREEK.—Grammar, scanning of hexameter verse; Xenophon’s
Anabasis, three books; Homer’s Iliad, two books; Jones’ Greek
Composition, twenty-five Exercises to be written with the accents.

LATIN.—C@sar, Gallic War, Books I.-III.; Vergz?/, Aeneid, Books
I-IV.; Ovid, Metamorphoses, 600 lines; Cicero, Four orations
against Catiline, andthe oration for the Poet Archias. General questions
on grammar, prosody, history and mythology suggested by the text.
Translation of easy prose from English into Latin. Harkness, Parts I.
and II., or Jones’ Exercises will indicate the amount necessary.



Note.—Equivalents will be accepted in Greek and Latin. Much importance will
be attached to ability to read at sight matter not previously studied.

MATHEMATICS.—Arithmetic, including the Metric System; Alge-
bra, through Radicals and Quadratic Equations of one unknown
quantity; three books of Geometry.

ENGLISH.—Grammar and Composition; Greek, Roman, and
United States History; Physical Geography; a short English Com-
position, correct in spelling, punctuation and expression will be
required. In 1888 the subject will be drawn from Milton’s Comes ;
Tennyson's Alaize,; Irving’s Sketch Book; and in 1890 from Carlyle’s
fleroes and Flero- Worship, Macaulay’s Essay on Warren Hastings ,;
Longfellow’s Golden Legend.

MopERN LaANnGuaGEs.—In place of the Greek the candidate may
offer doth German and French as follows:

German.—A thorough knowledge of the Grammar ; ability to read
at sight ordinary prose or poetry. The minimum amount to be
read may be indicated by Whitney’s German Reader, Boisen’s Ger-
man Prose, Schiller’s ‘‘Wilhelm Tell,’ Goethe’s ‘“Iphigenie auf
Tauris.”
HAVERFPORD COLLEGE. 15

French.—A thorough knowledge of the Grammar ; ability to read
at sight ordinary prose or poetry. Chardenel’s First and Second French
Courses will indicate a sufficient amount.

Candidates for admission to the Freshman Class in the SCIENTIFIC
OR ENGINEERING COURSE will be examined as follows:

LATIN. —As above.

MATHEMATICS.—As above, with the addition of the Theory and
the Use of Logarithms.

ENGLISH.—As above.

ScIENCE.—The elements of Physics and of Human Physiology.

MopERN LANGUAGES.—Sofh German and French as outlined
above, may be substituted for the Latin of this course.

The certificates of principals of first-class schools will be accepted
in place of our examinations, so far as they cover the ground. Such
teachers must fill up blank forms furnished on application. Certifi-
cates of private tutors will not be accepted.

Students not candidates for a degree may, at the discretion of the
Faculty, be admitted to pursue special courses, for proficiency in
which, certificates may be granted; but this permission will be given
only to students of sufficient age, ability, and diligence to insure their
success.

Candidates may be admitted to advanced Classes, if found on
examination fully prepared for admission to the Freshman Class, and
also on subsequent examination thoroughly fitted in all the regular
studies of the Course up to the point at which they enter.

A rule of the Corporation directs that ‘‘the College shall be open
for the admission of the sons of Friends, and of others who are will-
ing that their children should be educated in conformity with the prin-
ciples of our religious Society.”

Each candidate must forward, together with his application, a cer-
tificate of good moral character from his last teacher; and students
from other colleges must present also certificates of honorable dis-
missal in good standing.

No student is admitted for a period less than a year.
16 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

APPLICATIONS FOR ADMISSION must be made to the President.
Entry Blanks will be furnished on application. Rooms are assigned
in the order in which these entry-blanks, properly filled up, are re-
ceived at the President’s office. Candidates will present themselves
at Founders’ Hall, for examination by the Faculty, at 9.30 o'clock on
the morning previous to Commencement day, or at 9.370 o'clock on the
morning previous to the beginning of the College year.

EXPENSES.

The price of Board and Tuition (together with fuel, lights, and all
necessary furniture and service), is $500.00 per annum, payable to
the President, one-half at the beginning, and one half at the middle
of the College year.

For day students who dine at the College, the annual charge is
$250.00, and for tuition alone $150.00.

The College Laundry charges 75 cents per dozen for washing.

There is a telegraph office and an Adams Express office at the
College Station, and there is a U.S. Money-order office at Bryn Mawr,
Montgomery Co., Pa., one mile from the College.

For further information address the President, Haverford College
P. O., Montgomery Co., Pa.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 17

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION:

Nore.—In the Course in Arts and Science Latin is required
through three years and Mathematics through two. Should the stu-
dent present Greek for admission, he is required to continue it for two
years, and take German and French for one year. Should he present
German and French for admission, he is required to continue them
for two years and take Greek for one year. All these subjects may be
continued as electives. Some election is allowed in the Junior year.
The Senior year is largely elective.

In the Scientific Course, Latin is required one year (unless the
student presents German and French for admission), and Mathe-
matics three years. Particular attention is given to the Modern Lan-
guages and the Sciences throughout the course. The number of
electives is the same as in the course in Arts and Science.

In the Engineering Course, the Freshman year Is nearly the same as
in the Scientific Course. After this there is divergence, the Engineering
students taking more Mathematics, Mechanics, Shop Work, Field
Work, and Drawing as required studies.
18 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

COURSE IN ARTS AND SCIENCE,

FRESHMAN CLASS.

1. Scripture. The Gospel according to John. One hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Sharpless's Geometry; Wells's University Algebra. Four
hours a week.

3. Greek, (See note below.) Demosthenes, Phiippics, or an equivalent ; Hero-
dotus, Selections ; Homer Se/ections; Translations at sight; Sidgwick’s Greek
Composition. Three hours a week.

4. Latin. Livy (Chase); The Odes and Epodes of Horace (Chase); Review
of Latin Grammar; Translations at sight (Cicero, de Senectute and de Amicitia);
Prose Composition. Four hours a week.

5. Rhetoric and English Composition. Principles of Rhetoric (A. S. Hill) ;
Composition.

6. History. History of Greece; History of Rome; Greek and Roman
Antiquities. Subjects 5 and 6, two hours a week.

7. Physiology and Descriptive Botany. Two hours a week.

Note.—Subjects 8 and g will be pursued instead of 3 by those presenting Modern Lan-
guages instead of Greek for admission.

8. German. Translations and exercises in writing German.

g. French. Translations and conversations. Exercises in writing French.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

1. Scripture. The New Testament, English and Greek (Westcott and Hort,
or Tischendorf's 8th edition). One hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Wentworth’s Plane and Spherical Trigonometry; Survey-
ing, with Field Practice; Peck’s Analytical Geometry. Three hours a week.

3. Greek. (See note below.) Homer continued; Plato, Apology and Crito,
or Phaedo ; AEschylus, Prometheus ; Aristophanes, Frogs; Translations at sight.
Sidgwick’s Greek Composition. Three hours a week.

4. Latin. The Germania and Agricola of Tacitus; Selections from the Latin
Poets; Cicero’s Letters; Translations at sight (Cornelius Nepos). Prose Com-
position. Three hours a week.

5. Ethics. Dymond's Essays on Morality. Two hours a week the first half-
year.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 19

6. English Literature. History of English Literature. Themes. One
hour a week.

7. History. English History. Two hours a week the second half-year.

8. Physics. Four hours a week the first half-year.

g. Chemistry. Your hours a week the second half-year.

Norer.—Subjects ro and 11 will be pursued instead of 3 by those presenting Modern

Languages instead of Greek for admission to the Freshman Class.

Io. German, Literature and writing German.

11. French. Literature and writing French.

JUNIOR CLASS.
REQUIRED STUDIES.

1. Scripture. Greek Testament (Westcott and Hort, or Tischendorf’s 8th
edition). One hour a week.

*2,. Mathematics. Analytical Geometry and Calculus. Three hours a week.

*3. Greek. (See 15 below). Thucydides, Selections; Sophocles, Antigone ;
Euripides, Medea and Alcestis. Dictation exercises in writing Greek. Three
hours a week.

4. Latin. Cicero’s Tusculan Disputations and Somnium Scipionis (Chase) ;
Pliny’s Letters; Vergil’s Bucolics; Terence (at sight); Extemporalia. Voluntary
Work in Roman Antiquities, Art, and the History of Literature. Two hours a
week.

5. German. Joynes-Meissner’'s Grammar; Niebuhr’s Heroengeschichten ;
Boisen’s Prose Extracts; Translations at sight, and oral exercises. Two hours a
week.

6. French. (For those who have not studied the language). Chardenal’s
First French Course; Translations, Exercises, and Conversations. Two hours a
week.

7. Geology. Two hours a week the first half-year.

8. Astronomy. Descriptive Astronomy. Two hours a week the second half-
year.

g. Rhetoric and English Composition. Themes; Forensics.

10. Political Science. Political Economy. Constitution of the United States.
Subjects 9 and ro, two hours a week.

11. History. Medizeval and Modern History.

12. Logic. Whately and Hamilton; or Jevons.

13. Psychology. Mental Philosophy. Subjects r2 and 13, two hours a week

14. Elocution. Rehearsals for Public Exercises. Lectures.

15. Modern Languages. Instead of 3, students who have pursued German
and French will use text-books in these languages in studying other branches.
ae will be allowed between this course and 2.

* Election will be allowed between subjects 2 and 3.
20 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

ELECTIVE STUDIES.

1. Descriptive Geometry, Shades and Shadows, and Perspective. Two hours
a week.

2. Chemistry. Qualitative Analysis; Laboratory Practice. Twice a week,
counting as two hours of recitation.

3. Shop-work and Mechanical Drawing. Twice a week, counting as two
hours.

4. Hebrew. Grammar; Exercises; Translations from the Old Testament.
Two hours a week.

SENIOR CLASS.
REQUIRED STUDIES.

Scripture. Greek Testament continued. One hour a week.
Political Science. Political Economy ; International Law (Lectures).
English. Philological Study ; Themes and Forensics.
flistory. Constitutional History of England; Mediaeval and Modern His-
tory; The Renaissance; The Reformation. Subjects 2, 3 and 4, three hours a
week.

5. Psychology. Mental Physiology; Lectures. Three hours a week the first
half-year.

6. Natural and Revealed Religion. Butler's Analogy.

7. Christian Doctrines. Barclay or Gurney. Subjects 6 and 7. Three
hours a week the second half-year.

8. Elocution and Composition. A Public Oration at Commencement. Lec-
tures,

te C Na

ELECTIVE STUDIES.

(Nine or ten hours to be selected.)

1. Analytical Mechanics. ‘Three hours a week through the year.

2. Astronomy. Loomis’s Practical Astronomy, with practice in the Observa-
tory. Two hours a week through the year. (Courses 1 and 2 are open only to
those who have studied Mathematics in the Junior year.)

3. Analytical Geometry and Calculus. Three hours a week.

4. Civil and Sanitary Engineering. Mahan; Thurston; Searle; Waring;
Field practice. Three hours a week.

5. Physics. Acoustics; Optics; Electricity; Magnetism. Twice a week.

6. Chemistry. Analysis and other Experimental Practice. Twice a week.

7. General Biology. Lectures and Laboratory Work. Twice a week.

8. Greek Literature and Philology. Demosthenes on the Crown, or an
equivalent ; Greek Pastoral and Lyric Poets; Greek Composition and Dictation
Exercises; Papillon’s Greek and Latin Inflections; Peile’s Greek and Latin Ety-
mology, with Curtius, Vanicek, and Corssen for reference ; Inscriptions. Three
hours a week.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 21

9. Latin and Classical Literature. The Captives of Plautus, and Extemporalia ;
The Satires of Juvenal and Horace; Selections from Lucretius; The An-
cient Pronunciation of Latin; Latin Composition ; History of the Literatures of
Greece and Rome. ‘Three hours a week.

to. Anglo-Saxon. Sweet's Reader. Lectures on Historical English Grammar.

11. German. German Lyrics; Theodor Storm, /mmensee ; Chamisso, Peter
Schlemihl ; Schiller, Wallenstein's Tod; Goethe, /phigenie; Exercises in Writing
German. Three hours a week.

12. French. Translation into French and Exercises; Taine’s Essays; Ra-
cine’s Athalie; Moliére or Corneille. Three hours a week.

13. Hebrew. Grammar; Exercises; Translations from the Old Testament.
Three hours a week.

14. Psychology. Berkeley; Bowne. Three hours a week.

15. History. History of England; Selected Epochs; Constitutional and
Political History of the United States. Three hours a week.

16. Ecclesiastical History. This Course will include a study of the most im-
portant parts of the Sub-Apostolic Literature. Three hours a week.

17. English. Bacon's Essays; Milton's Areopagitica; Shakspeare. Two
hours a week.

18. English. Chaucer's Canterbury Tales; Piers Plowman ; Literature of the
Fourteenth Century. Two hours a week.
22 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

SCrENTIFIC, COURSE:

FRESHMAN CLASS.

1. Scripture. The Gospel according to St. John. One hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Sharpless's Geometry; Wells's University Algebra; Went-
worth's Trigonometry. Six hours a week.

3. Latin. Livy (Chase); The Odes and Epodes of Horace (Chase); Re-
view of Latin Grammar; Translations at sight (Cicero, de Senectute and de
Amicitia); Prose Composition. Four hours a week.

4. Rhetoric and English Composition. Principles of Rhetoric (A. S. Hill) ;
Composition.

5. History. History of Greece; History of Rome; Greek and Roman An-
tiquities. Subjects 4 and 5, two hours a week.

6. Physiology and Descriptive Botany, Two hours a week.

7. Drawing. ¥ree-hand and Mechanical. Three hours a week.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

1. Scripture. The New Testament. One hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Wentworth’s Plane and Spherical Trigonometry; Survey-
ing, with Field Practice; Analytical Geometry. ‘Three hours a week.

3. French. Chardenal's First French Course; Translation, Exercises, and
Conversation. Two hours a week.

4. Germam. Joynes-Meissner’s Grammar; Niebuhr’s Heroengeschichten ;
Boisen’s Prose Extracts; Translations at sight, and oral exercises. Two hours a
week.

5. Ethics. Dymond's Essays on Morality. Two hours a week the first half-
year.

6. English Literature. WHistory of English Literature; Themes. One hour
a week.

7. History. English History. Two hours a week the second half-year,

8. Physics. Four hours a week the first half-year.

9g. Chemistry. Four hours a week the second half-year.

10. General Biology. Lectures and Laboratory Work. Twice a week.

11. Drawing. Mechanical Drawing from Objects, Geometrical Solids, etc.,
Isometric and Perspective Drawing. Three hours a week.

*,* Latin, Advanced French, or Elementary Greek may be taken if desired.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 23

JUNIOR CLASS.

REQUIRED STUDIES.

1. Scripture. The English Bible; or, the Greek Testament (for students
having a sufficient knowledge of Greek). One hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Differential and Integral Calculus. Three hours a week.

3. Geology. Two hours a week the first half-year.

4. Astronomy. Descriptive Astronomy. ‘Two hours a week the second half-
year.

5. German. German Lyrics; Theodor Storm, /mmensee; Chamisso,
Peter Schlemihl; Schiller, Wadlenstein’s Tod; Goethe, phigenie ; Exercises in
Writing German. Two hours a week.

6. Rhetoric and English Composition. Themes.

7. Political Science. Political Economy ; Constitution of the United States ;
Forensics. Subjects 6 and 7, four hours a week the second half-year.

8. History. Medizeval and Modern History.

g. Logic. Whately and Hamilton; or, Jevons.

to. Psychology. Haven’s Mental Philosophy. Subjects g and 10, two hoursa
week.

11. Physics and Chemistry. Two hours a week.

12. Flocution. Rehearsals for Public Exercises; Lectures.

ELECTIVE STUDIES.

(Four hours to be selected the first half-year.)

1. Chemistry. Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis. Twice a week, count-
ing as two hours of recitation.

2. Mineralogy. Practical Exercises in Crystallography and Determination of
Minerals; Dana’s Text-Book. Two hours a week the second half-year.

3. Cryptogamic Botany and Vertebrate Zoology. Waboratory Work and Lec-
tures. Twice a week.

*.* This course will, in alternate years, be replaced by a course in /zver-
tebrate Zoology and Embryology.

4. French. Literature and Translation. Translation into French and Exer-
cises. Taine’s Essays; Racine’s Athalie; Moliére or Corneille. Two hours a
week,

5. Elementary Greek. Grammar and Xenophon; Greek Testament; Scien-
tific Nomenclature; Homer. ‘Two hours a week.

6. Latin. Cicero's Tusculan Disputations; Pliny; Latin Poetry. Two
hours a week (either or both half-years).

SENIOR CLASS.

REQUIRED STUDIES.

1. Scripture. The English Bible, or Greek Testament. One hour a week.
2. Political Science. Political Economy ; International Law (Lectures).
24 HAVERFORD: COLLEGE.

3. English. Philological Study; Themes and Forensics.

4. History. Medizeval and Modern History; The Renaissance; The Re-
formation; Constitutional History of England. Subjects 2, 3 and 4, three hours
a week.

5. Psychology. Mental Physiology; Lectures. Three hours a week the first
half-year.

6, Natural and Revealed Religion. Butler's Analogy.

7. Christian Doctrines. Barclay or Gurney. Subjects 6 and 7, three hours a
week the second half-year.

8. Elocution and Composition. A Public Oration at Commencement; Lec-
tures.

.
ELECTIVE STUDIES.

(Nine hours or ten hours to be selected.)

1. Analytical Mechanics. Three hours a week.

2. Astronomy. WLoomis’s Practical Astronomy, with special practice in the
observatory. Two hours a week through the year.

3. Experimental Physics. Physical Measurements. Twice a week. (Open
only to such students as have shown a marked proficiency.)

4. Chemistry. Analysis, and other experimental practice. Twice a week.

5. Civil and Sanitary Engineering. Mahan; Thurston; Searle; Waring;
Field Practice. Three hours a week.

6. Cryptogamic Botany and Vertebrate Zoology. Lectures and Laboratory
Work. Twice a week.

*.* This course, in alternate years, will be replaced by a course in /averte-
brate Zoology and Embryology.

7. Psychology. Berkeley; Bowne; Lectures. Three hours a week.

8. Ecclesiastical History. Three hours a week.

9. History. History of England; Selected Epochs; Constitutional and Politi-
cal History of United States. Three hours a week.

to. Greek. Authors readin any year of the classical course; History of
Greek Literature. Two hours a week.

11. Latim. Authors read in any year of the classical course.

12. Hebrew. Grammar Exercises; Translations from the Old Testament.
Three hours a week.

13. Philology. Whitney; Peile.

14. Anglo-Saxon, Sweet's Reader; Lectures on Historical English Grammar.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 25

ENGINEERING COURSE,

FRESHMAN CLASS.

1. Scripture. ‘The Gospel according to John. One hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Sharpless’ Geometry; Wells’s University Algebra; Went-
worth’s Trigonometry. Six hours a week.

3. Latin. Livy (Chase); The Odes and Epodes of Horace (Chase) ; Review
of Latin Grammar; Translations at sight (Cicero, de Senectute and de Amicitia).

Prose Composition. Four hour a week. (French and German may be
substituted for Latin.)

4. Rhetoric and English Composition. Principles of Rhetoric (A. S. Hill) ;
Composition.

5. History. History of Greece; History of Rome; Greek and Roman Anti-
quities. Subjects 4 and 5, two hours a week.

6. Drawing. Free-hand and Mechanical. Three hours a week.

7. Shop Work. Twice a week.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

1. Scripture. One hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Advanced Algebra. One hour a week. Analytical Geo-
metry and Calculus. Three hours a week.

3. Science. Chemistry; Qualitative Analysis; Laboratory Practice. Five
hours a week. Physics; heat and its applications. Two hours a week.

4. Languages. German. Two hoursaweek. French. Two hours a week.

5. Ethics and Political Science. Two hours a week.

6. Practical Mechanics. Instruction in machine shop. Five hours a week.

7. Surveying. Field Practice. Two and one-half hours a week in spring
and fall.

8. Mechanical Drawing. Working drawings made from measurements of
parts of machines; finished plots of surveys. Five hours a week.

JUNIOR CLASS.

Noter.—At this point election will be allowed to students of Mechanical or Civil Engi-
neering, and the Course modified accordingly.

1. Scripture. One hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Analytical Mechanics. Three hours a week.
26 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

3. Science. Geology. Two hours a week the first half-year. Astronomy.
Two hours a week the second half-year. Physics and Chemistry. Two hours a
week. Analytical Chemistry; Laboratory Practice; Analysis of ores, iron, steel,
water, boiler scales, etc. Twice a week.

4. Languages. Scientific German. Two hours a week. Scientific French.
Three hours a week.

5. Logic and Mental Philosophy.

6. Mechanical Engineering. Materials of engineering. Two hours a week.

7. Cwil Engineering. Theory; Constructions; Field Practice. Two hours
a week, or equivalent in field work.

8. Practical Mechanics. Machine Work. Two and one-half hours a week.

g. Mechanical Drawing. Working drawings from measurements. Five
hours a week the second half-year.

SENIOR CLASS.

Nore.—The hours are not assigned to all the studies. Sixteen hours a week or equiva-
lents will be required of all students.

1. Scripture. One hour a week.

2. Naturaland Revealed Religion.

3. Mechanical Engineering. Rankine'’s Machinery and Mill Work, Boilers,
Fuels, etc.

4. Sanitary Engineering. Lectures and discussions.

5. Mathematics. Mechanics of Hydraulics.

6. Mechanical Draughting. Designs and Working Drawings for Machines.

7. Civil Engineering. Rankine’s Civil Engineering; Investigation of Exist-
ing Structures.

8. Practical Astronomy.

g. Analytical Chemistry.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 27

ECE URES:

The Lectures and Courses of Lectures to the whole college for
the year 1886-87 were as follows:

The Leicester MS. of the New Testament . Pror. J. R. HARRIS.
Poetry—its Past and Future . .. . . . DR. HENRY HARTSHORNE.

ee ee. M
Personal Reminiscences of Longfellow . en Gres

PINEPLAN 11ISUOTY Od VO s,s JAMES WOOD!
tisiorical Recollections’... = . *. <2 . ELLIS YARNALL.
FOCULLONI RO Ree oe ee te ee ee LeDWARDYbROOKS:
AEC Y PaO Mio dee ave re nf rie eos, JOR. NG ee BOUPE.

VOLUNTARY WORK

Conversation Classes are held for practice in speaking German.

The Haverford College Naturalists’ Field Club, composed of sec-
tions in Geology, Botany, and Zoology, studies the rocks, flora and
fauna of the vicinity, and holds monthly meetings for reading papers
and for discussions.

Lectures and Practice Drills in Elocution are given to Seniors and
Juniors.

Readings from Greek Authors and lectures on Greek Art are
given for the benefit of students of Greek.

GRADING: OF; STUDENES.

Students are divided according to their grades into five sections
A, B, C, D, E. Each student is notified of the section to which he
has been assigned, but the grades are not published. Section Eis com-
posed of those who cannot be advanced to the next higher class nor
receive their Bachelor’s degree. Daily recitations, hour examinations,
and final examinations are all used as elements in determining the
standing of a student.
ADVANCED DEGREES.

BACHELORS OF ARTS, BACHELORS OF SCIENCE, and BACHELORS
OF ENGINEERING of three years’ standing may take the degrees of
MASTER OF ARTS, MASTER OF SCIENCE, or MECHANICAL or CIVIL
ENGINEER on submitting to the Executive Committee satisfactory
evidence of continued good moral character, and passing an exami-
nation on some literary or scientific course of study, which shall
receive the approbation of the Faculty and Managers. As it is de-
signed that these degrees shall represent real and solid attainments in
scholarship, the results of the examination are considered by both
Boards, who may call in to their assistance Professors of other Col-
leges, or other gentlemen of acknowledged authority in the subjects
involved.

The following are stated as adequate courses of study to be pre-
sented by candidates for the second degree: particulars can be had
on application to the President.

I. Hebrew. Mitchell’s Gesenius’ Hebrew Grammar. Critical and philological
reading and analysis of I. and II. Samuel; I. and II. Kings. Sight reading of
Genesis, unpointed; edition of Muehlan N. Kautzsch, Lipisze 1885.

II. Assyrian. Lyon's Assyrian Manual. Friedrich Delitzsch’s Assyrische
Lesestticke. Syllabare (Sb. Sc.) S. 53-75. | Neuassyrische Texte, (S. 110, 4-121.)

III. The whole of the New Testament in Greek, with Winer’s or Buttmann’s
N. T. Grammar, Thayer's Lexicon, the introduction to N. T. of Scrivener and
Hort.

IV. The whole of Thucydides, together with Grote and Curtius on the
Peloponnesian War; Greek composition.

V. Twelve Tragedies of A®schylus, Sophocles, or Euripides; Greek com-
position.

VI. Cicero's Tusculan Disputations (five books), De Natura Deorum and De
Officiis, together with the History of Ancient Philosophy; Latin composition.

VII. The whole of Tacitus, together with Merivale; Pliny’s Letters;
Latin composition.

VIII. Gervinus's History of Modern Europe, or Schiller’s History of the
Thirty Years War and Wallenstein (all parts), in the original German; together
with a thorough examination in the nicer points of German Grammar and com-
position, and in translation at sight, both from German (not before read) into
English and English into German.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 29

IX. The Nicomachean Ethics of Aristotle (in the original); and Whewell’s
and Porter's Ethics.

X. Greek Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading authors,
and a short original essay in Greek on some topic connected with this subject.

XI. Latin Literature, with translations at sight from any of the leading
authors, and an original essay in Latin.

XII. Pure Mathematics. Two subjects from Elliptical Functions, Higher
Plane Curves, Theory of Invariants and Covariants.

XIII. Applied Mathematics. Two subjects from Hydrostatics; Attractions
and Potentials; Rigid Dynamics; Hydrodynamics.

XIV. Thermodynamics.

XV. Theoretical Astronomy (Watson and Gauss).

XVI. Practical Astronomy (Doolittle and Chauvenet).

XVII. Rankine’s Applied Mechanics, or Rankine’s Civil Engineering.

XVIII. English History; Political, Constitutional, Literary.

XIX. American History; Political, Constitutional, Literary.

XX. Ecclesiastical History. A general knowledge of the leading facts in
Early Church History and an acquaintance with Greek and Latin will be required ;
a special subject may be selected from the following :

a. The writings of Barnabas and Justin and the Teaching of the Twelve
Apostles.

6. The Clementine and Ignatian Epistles.

c. The development of Christian Institutions: (Stanley, Hatch, etc).

d. The Ecclesiastical History of Eusebius.

XXI. Comparative Philology (Bopp, Max Muller, Whitney, Corssen, Curtius,
Schleicher, Benfey, Fick, Leo Meyer, Pezzi). Some knowledge of Sanskrit will
be expected of candidates in this course.

XXII. Modern Languages. Courses similar to VI., VIII, and IX. may be
offered in any modern language other than English. will be required.

XXIII. Gothic; Old High German; Anglo-Saxon; Early English.

XXIV. English Literature. (Inaddition to general knowledge of the whole
field, an intimate acquaintance with the authors of some characteristic epoch
will be required, and a good English style, manifested in original essays.)

XXV. Chemistry.

XXVI. Physics.

XXVII. Political Economy.

XXVIII. Zoology.

XXIX. Botany.

Candidates who are examined may also, it they desire, hand in
Dissertations on topics in the field of study which they have specially
investigated.

Resident Graduates, who have completed an adequate course of
study, may be admitted to an examination for a second degree before
the expiration of three years, if the Faculty deem it proper.
30 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Graduates of other Colleges and Scientific Schools of good stand-
ing, who present satisfactory evidence of character and qualifications,
will be admitted as candidates for the degree of Master of Arts. One
year’s residence at Haverford College will be required of all such
students.

Masters of Arts and Science may be examined for the degrees ot
Doctor oF PHILosoPpHy and Doctor OF SCIENCE; but such degrees
will be conferred only after satisfactory proof of the faithful and suc-
cessful prosecution of courses of study fully equal in extent and quality
to those required for similar honors in the best Universities.

Notice of application for examination must be given to the Presi-
dent two months before Commencement. The examinations will be
held the last week in the Fifth month, and no later. The fee for the
Diploma of the Second Degree is Twenty Dollars, of subsequent
degrees, Thirty Dollars, to be paid in all cases before the 1oth of the
Sixth month.

ALUMNI PRIZE FOR COMPOSITION AND ORATORY.

The Association of the Alumni, in the year 1875, established an
ANNUAL PRIZE of a Gold Medal, or of a Bronze Medal and Books of
equal value, for excellence in Composition and Oratory.

The prize was awarded last year to WM. HARRISON FUTRELL,
of the class of 1887, for his Oration on ‘‘ The Question of the Hour.”

The following are the Rules governing the competition :

I. The Alumni Medal is offered yearly to the competition of the members of
the Senior and Junior Classes, as a prize for the best delivered oration prepared
therefor.

II. Three or five Judges shall be appointed from year to year by the Alumni
Committee, who shall, on the evening of the last Sixth day in the Fifth month,
hear publicly, in Alumni Hall, all competitors who may be qualified to appear.

III. No oration shall occupy in delivery more than fifteen minutes.

IV. In making their award, while due weight is given to the literary merits of
the oration, the Judges are to consider the prizes as offered to encourage more
especially the attainment of excellence in elocution.

V. The Judges shall have the right to withhold the prize, if the elocution and
the literary merits of the orations fall below a suitable standard of excellence.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 31

LIBRARY.

LIBRARIAN, Professor Allen C. Thomas; Albert J. Edmunds, Asszstant.
COMMITTEE in charge of the Library, Richard Wood, Chairman; Philip C.
Garrett, Charles Roberts, Howard Comfort, Francis Stokes, James Wood.

The number of bound volumes in the Library Hall, accessible to
the members of the College, is 16721. Of these the LIBRARY OF
HAVERFORD COLLEGE contains 11880 volumes; that of the LOGAN-
IAN SOCIETY, 2541; those of other societies, 2300. Numerous
American and European periodicals, scientific and literary, are taken
by the Library.

The income of a fund of ten thousand dollars is devoted annually
to the increase of the Library.

The Library is open as a reading-room several hours daily, during
which the volumes in the alcoves may be freely consulted. The
Librarian devotes stated hours each week to the purpose of assisting
and directing students in their reading, and in the skilful use of books
of reference and consulting of authorities. He also arranges courses
of reading.

A CaRD CATALOGUE of the College and the Society Libraries
shows at once what books, essays, or review articles these Libraries
possess on any subject, and where they may be found.

MUSEUM.

CURATOR, Professor J. P. McMurrich. COMMITTEE in charge of the Museum,
Charles Roberts, Chairman; David Scull, Howard Comfort, Elliston P. Morris.

The MINERALOGICAL CABINET contains over 3000 specimens,
and the GEOLOGICAL about 2500. There are also collections of
FossI_ts and SHELLS; a valuable collection of Brrps and Birps’
EcGGs; a number of Ward’s Casts of fossil species; an HERBARIUM
illustrating the Flora of the vicinity ; and a large number of Zoologi-
cal specimens other than Birds and Shells.
32 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

BIOLOGICAL EABOBRATORY:

DIRECTOR, Prof. J. P. McMurrich.





This laboratory is furnished with a number of Microscopes for
Students’ use, a set of Auzoux’s Clastic Models, Kny and Dodel-
Port’s Botanical Diagrams, and other necessary apparatus for Biolo-
gical investigation.

CHEMICAL: AND PHYSICAL: LABORA-
TORIES.

DIRECTOR, Prof. Lyman B. Hall.

EXTENSIVE APPARATUS is furnished for the illustration of Physics
and Chemistry.

The CHEMICAL LABORATORY has separate working tables for
thirty-eight students, and includes resources for practical work of
various kinds.

THE GYMNASIUM.

DIRECTOR, Dr. W. A. Ford.



The GYMNASIUM was refitted early in 1881 with the apparatus of
Dr. D. A. Sargent, Director of the Hemenway Gymnasium of Har-
vard University. A competent teacher, a graduate of Jefferson Medi-
cal College and a pupil of Dr. Sargent, has direction of it, and gives
systematic instruction, based upon careful personal examination, to
each student desiring such aid. Regular work in the Gymnasium is
required of all members of the Sophomore and Freshman Classes.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 33

ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY.

DIRECTOR, Prof. F. P. Leavenworth.

The HAVERFORD OBSERVATORY affords the students the means
of becoming familiar with the use of astronomical instruments, and of
acquiring, from actual observation, a practical acquaintance with
Astronomy.

It contains two Equatorial Telescopes, one by Clark, having an
object-glass 10 inches in diameter, and one with an object glass of
8¥/ inches, with filar micrometer, ring micrometer, and eye-pieces ;
a polarizing eye-piece; a Newtonian Reflector, with a silver-on-glass
speculum of 8% inches diameter; a Prism Spectroscope; a Meridian
Transit Circle, having a Telescope of 4 inches aperture, with a circle
at each end of the axis 26 inches in diameter; a Zenith Instrument of
134 inches aperture, with a micrometer; two Sidereal Clocks, one
with mercurial compensation, the other used to connect with a Bond's
Magnetic Chronograph.

The latitude of the observatory is 40° 0’ 40’’ N.; its longitude,
6 m. 59.4 sec. East from Washington.

A Special Course in Astronomy is offered to Amateurs and
Teachers. The requisites for the Course and the fees charged will
depend on the work which the applicant desires to perform.

os
34 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

DEPARTMENT -OF ENGINEERING:

DIRECTOR, Prof. Levi T. Edwards.

The MACHINE SHOP is equipped with all the tools necessary for
instruction in carpenters’ and machinists’ work, including hand and
machine lathes, shaper, drill press, forge, vises, etc., with a 10 horse-
power steam engine and boiler.

The work in the shop is conducted by means of progressive exer-
cises, combining the principles met with in machine construction.

There are full sets of the instruments necessary for the practical
work of civil engineering.

A course in practical astronomy is included in the civil engineering
work,

The students, under the care of the director, will be taken to visit
machine shops and engineering constructions in Philadelphia and its
vicinity.

SOCTE IME:

The LoGANIAN SOCIETY was established by the Officers and
Students in 1834. It has in its possession a carefully selected Library
of 2541 volumes.

The ATHEN#UM and EVERETT are literary societies of the
students. Their libraries contain 2300 volumes.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 35

DEGREES GRANTED: IN 1387.

At the Commencement in 1887 Degrees were granted in course,
to the following graduates :

BACHELORS OF ARTS.

EDWARD BUCHANAN CASSATT,
WILLIAM HARRISON FUTRELL,
ALFRED COPE GARRETT,
HENRY HERBERT GODDARD,
WILLIS HATFIELD HAZARD,
BARKER NEWHALL,

JESSE Evans PHILIPS,

HENRY WARRINGTON STOKES,
FREDERIC HEAP STRAWBRIDGE,
RICHARD JANNEY WHITE,
GEORGE BACON WOOD,
WILLIAM CONGDON Woop.

BACHELORS OF SCIENCE.

ARTHUR HALLAM BAILY,
CHARLES HAMPTON BEDELL,
HORACE YOUNG EVANS, JR.,
HuGuH LESLEY,

WILLIAM WEBSTER TRIMBLE.

BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING.

P. HOLLINGSWORTH Morris.

DOCTOR OF LETTERS.
The degree of DocrorR OF LETTERS was bestowed honoris causa
upon
THOMAS KIMBER, of the Class of 1842.
LIST OF GRADUATES ANDTHONOEARY
DEGREES.

(Degrees conferred by other institutions are indicated by zfaZics.)

GRADUATES.

1836
Thomas F. Cock, 147.D., LL.D.
Joseph Walton

1837
* William C. Longstreth, “1881
*David C. Murray, *1885
Lindley Murray
*Benjamin V. Marsh, *1882
* Joseph L. Pennock, *1870
Robert B. Parsons
*Charles L. Sharpless, “1882
*Lloyd P. Smith, A. M., *1886
*B. Wyatt Wistar, *1869

1838

*James V. Emlen, .D., *1880
John Elliott

1839
Frederick Collins
Thomas P. Cope
Henry Hartshorne, 47.D., A. M.
Nereus Mendenhall, 17. D.
Richard Randolph, Jr., 47D.
Charles Taber
1840
Joseph Howell
Anthony M. Kimber
*Henry H. G. Sharpless, *1870
*John R. Winslow, 47.D., *1866
1841
*Richard H. Lawrence, *1847

* James P. Perot, *1872
*Elias A. White, *1866

1842
Robert Bowne
Richard Cadbury
*William S. Hilles, *1876
Thomas Kimber, Jr., LT’. D.
James J. Levick, A.M., A.D.
Edmund Rodman
Thomas R. Rodman
Benjamin R. Smith
Augustus Taber
Caleb Winslow, AZ.D.

1843
Robert B. Howland
Francis White
*William D. Stroud, .D., #1883

1844
Evan T. Ellis
Robert B. Haines
Isaac Hartshorne

1845
Edmund A. Crenshaw
* Robert Pearsall, *1849

» 1849
Albert K. Smiley, A.M.
Alfred H. Smiley, A.M.

1851

oseph L. Bailey

-hilip C. Garrett
Thomas J. Levick
Franklin E. Paige, A.M.
Zaccheus Test, 47D., A.M.
James C. Thomas, (7.D., A.M.
Richard Wood

1852
Dougan Clark, AZD.
Lewis N. Hopkins
William L. Kinsman
William E. Newhall
James Whitall

1853
William B. Morgan, A.M.
William H. Pancoast, 47.D., A. M.

1854
Frederick Arthur, Jr.
John W. Cadbury
John B. Garrett
David Scull, Jr.

1855
*Samuel Bettle, *1859
John R. Hubbard, A.M.
HAVERFORD

1856
Bartholomew W. Beesley
Joel Cadbury, Jr.
Jonathan J. Comfort, 17.D.
*James M. Walton, *1874
Edward R. Wood, A.M.

1857
Jesse S. Cheyney, A.M.
*Cyrus Mendenhall, *1858
Stephen Wood

1858
Thomas H. Burgess
Thomas Clark
Daniel W. Hunt
*Samuel T. Satterthwaite, *1865
William G. Tyler !
Thomas Wistar, A.M., AZD.
Ellis H. Yarnall, ZZ.2.

1859
* Richard W. Chase, *1862
James R. Magee
*Richard C. Paxson, *1864
*Edward Rhoads, W.D., *1871
Edward C. Sampson
*George Sampson, *1872
Abram Sharples, 1Z.D.
Benjamin H. Smith

1860
*Lindley M. Clark, *1861
* William B. Corbit, JZ.D., *1882
*William M. Corlies, *1881
Cyrus Lindley
Theodore H. Morris
Frederick W. Morris
Richard Pancoast
John W. Pinkham, 47D.
Francis Richardson
Clement L. Smith, A.M.
James Tyson, A7.D., A. M.
Silas A. Underhill, 2Z.2.

1861

Edward Bettle

*Henry Bettle, *1886

*Charles Bettle, *1883

William B. Broomall

Charles H. Jones

*Thomas W. Lamb, A. M., ALD.
*1878

William N. Potts

Jehu H. Stuart, A.M., AZD.

John C. Thomas

1862

Henry T. Coates, A.M.
*Samuel A. Hadley, “1864

COLLEGE. 37

Horace G. Lippincott
George B. Mellor
Horace Williams, 17.D.
Isaac F. Wood

1863
Thomas J. Battey
George M. Coates, Jr., A.M.
William M. Coates
*Richard T. Jones, *1869
William H. Morris
Joseph G. Pinkham, 17.D., A.M.

1864
*Franklin Angell, A.M., *1882
*William Ashbridge, 17.D., *1884
Edward H. Coates
Howard M. Cooper, A.M.
Albin Garrett
Morris Longstreth, 47D., A.M.
Albert Pancoast
Charles Roberts
E. Pope Sampson
*Edward L. Scull, *1884
*Randolph Wood, *1876

1865
John R. Bringhurst
Edward T. Brown
James A. Chase
Joseph M. Downing
Arthur Haviland
*David H. Nichols, *1865
Henry W. Sharpless
*George Smith, Jr., *1872
Robert B. Taber, A.M.
Allen C. Thomas, A.M.
Benjamin A. Vail
Caleb Cresson Wistar

1866
A. Marshall Elliott, A.M.
Benjamin E. Valentine, 2Z.8.

1867

* John Ashbridge, *1881.
George Ashbridge, A.M., LL.B.
William P. Clark, A.M., ZZ.B.
Samuel C. Collins, A.M.
Nathaniel B. Crenshaw
Charles H. Darlington, A.M.
*Wm. T. Dorsey, 1. D., *1870
B. Franklin Eshleman

Richard M. Jones, A.M.
Charles W. Sharpless

Walter Wood

1868
Edward H. Cook
* Alexis T. Cope, *1883
Benjamin C, Satterthwaite
38 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Louis Starr, AZ.D.
S. Finley Tomlinson
Joseph H. Wills, A.M., ALD.

1869
Johns H. Congdon
Henry Cope, A.M.
Ludovic Estes, 4.1.
* Henry Evaul, A.M., *1877
*William B. Kaighn, *1876
Pendleton King, A.M.
William H. Randolph
Edward B. Taylor, 4.C.2.
William 8. Taylor
James G. Whitlock
Walter Wood
Henry Wood, P2z.D.

1870
J. Stuart Brown
John E. Carey
Alford G. Coale
Howard Comfort
T. Allen Hilles
William H. Hubbard, AZ D.
*Thos. K. Longstreth, A.M., *1883
Oliver G. Owen, A.M.
Charles E. Pratt, A.M.
David F. Rose
* John D. Steele, *1886
Charles Wood, A.M.
Stuart Wood, P2z.D.

1871
Henry G. Brown
William P. Evans
John S. Garrigues
Reuben Haines, A.M.
William H. Haines
Joseph Hartshorne
Jesse F. Hoskins
Walter T. Moore
Ellis B. Reeves
Alfred R. Roberts, C.Z.
Charles S. Taylor
Edward D. Thurston
Randolph Winslow, JZ.D., A.M.

1872
Richard Ashbridge, 4Z.D.
Richard T. Cadbury, A.M.
James Carey, Jr., LZ.B.
Thomas S, Downing, Jr.
Walter Erben
Thomas Roland Estes
John E, Forsythe
William H. Gibbons, A.M.
Francis B. Gummere, A.M., PA.D.
Casper Wistar Haines, A.M., C.Z.
Abram Francis Huston
* Marmaduke Cope Kimber, A. M.,
*1878.

William M. Longstreth
Richard H. Thomas, 4D.

1873
James C. Comfort
Thomas P. Cope, Jr.
George W. Emlen
Joseph M. Fox
Henry C. Haines
Benjamin H. Lowry, A.M.
Alden Sampson, A.M.
Julius L. Tomlinson. A.M.
Edward P. Allinson, A.M.
John G, Bullock
James Emlen
Charles R. Hartshorne, ZL. B.
Samuel E. Hilles
John B. Jones
Mahlon Kirkbride
Theophilus P. Price
James B. Thompson
Joseph Trotter

1875
Edward K. Bispham.
Alonzo Brown, A.M.
J. Franklin Davis, A.M.
Charles E. Haines
William Hunt, Jr.
Charles L. Huston
Harold P. Newlin
Walter W. Pharo
Charles E. Tebbetts
Miles White, Jr.

1876

Francis G. Allinson, A.M., PA.D.

David S. Bispham
Reuben Colton

Henry W. Dudley

Seth K. Gifford, A.M.
L. Lyndon Hobbs, A.M.
Richard H. Holme
*Thomas Wm. Kimber, *1885
Charles A. Longstreth

J. Whitall Nicholson
Percival Roberts, Jr.
Frank H. Taylor
Howard G. Taylor
*Lewis A. Taylor, *1881

1877

A. B.
Isaac W. Anderson
Frederic L. Baily
Isaac Forsythe
James D. Krider
George G. Mercer, D.C.L.
Wilson Townsend

S. Be
William F. Smith
HAVERFORD

1878
A.B.

Henry Baily, A.M.

Albert L. Baily

Francis K. Carey, 2Z.B., A.M.
Edward T. Comfort

Charles S. Crosman

Samuel H. Hill

Lindley M. H. Reynolds
Daniel Smiley, Jr.

Henry L. Taylor, A. M., WD.
John M. W. Thomas

George W. White

S.B.

Jonathan Eldridge
Edward Forsythe

Cyrus P. Frazier, 4.2.
Robert B. Haines, Jr.
Henry N. Stokes, Pz.D.

1879
A.B.

Samuel Bispham, Jr.
Edward Gibbons

John H. Gifford, A.D.
Francis Henderson, LL. B.
William C, Lowry

John B. Newkirk

John E, Sheppard, Jr., AZ. D.

1880

A.B.
Charles F. Brede
Charles E. Cox
Josiah P. Edwards
James L. Lynch
Samuel Mason, Jr.
William F. Perry,
Joseph Rhoads, Jr., A.M.

S.B.

William Bishop
Alexander P. Corbit
Charles E. Gause, Jr.
Edward M. Jones

1881
A.B.
William A. Blair
A. Morris Carey
Levi T. Edwards
Edward Y. Hartshorne
Isaac T. Johnson, A.M.
Edwin O. Kennard
esse H. Moore
William E. Page
Walter F. Price, A.M.
Thomas N. Winslow
John C. Winston

COLLEGE. 39

S.B.

Walter Brinton
William H. Collins
Joseph H. Cook
Davis H. Forsythe
Albanus L. Smith

1882
A.B.

George A. Barton, A.M.
Isaac M. Cox

Richard B. Hazard
Wilmot R. Jones
*Wilmer P. Leeds, *1885
J. Henley Morgan
Edward Randolph

S.B.

John E. Coffin
Daniel Corbit
George L. Crosman
Frederic D, Jones
T. Chalkley Palmer
Lindley M. Winston

1883
A.B.

John Blanchard

Frank E. Briggs

George H. Evans
Francis B. Stuart

Bond V. Thomas
Thomas K. Worthington

S.B.

William L. Baily

Stephen W. Collins

D. William Edwards
Samuel B. Shoemaker, 4Z.LV.
John D. Spruance

W. Alpheus White
Charles H. Whitney
Louis B. Whitney

1884

A.B.
John Henry Allen
Orren William Bates
Thomas Herbert Chase
William J. Haines
Arthur Dilwyn Hall
Charles R. Jacob
Alfred Percival Smith

S.B.
Louis T. Hill
Walter L. Moore
George Vaux, Jr.

LB:
Francis A. White.
40 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

1885 ; s.B.
A.B. Thomas W. Betts
Guy R. Johnson
eae See William S. McFarland
William T. Ferris Israel Moris, Jt
William S. Hilles William P. Morris
William T) Elusse Alfred M. Underhill, Jr.
Arius Wialones y Wilfred W. White
Rufus M. Jones, A.M. 1887
Joseph L. Markley, A.M. AB
Marriott Canby Morris tes
Augustus T. Murray Edward B. Cassatt
Augustus H. Reeve William H. Futrell
William F. Reeve Alfred C. Garrett
Isaac Sutton Henry H. Goddard
Elias H. White Willis H. Hazard
William F. Wickersham Barker Newhall.
Jesse E. Philips, Jr.
S.B. Henry W. Stokes
: Frederick H. Strawbridge
Tony ely Richard J. White
Ale homas Newlin Goes eee
Theodore W. Richards
Matthew T. Wilson S.B.
Arthur H. Baily
1886 Charles H. Bedell
Horace Y. Evans, Jr.
Pee: AB. Hugh Lesley
Js nee Pere ib William W. Trimble
exander H. Sco
Horace E. Smith B.E.
Edward D. Wadsworth P. Hollingsworth Morris.

Whole number of graduates, 417.

HONORARY DEGREES.

1858 1877
Hugh D. Vail, A.M. John J. Thomas, A.M.
1859 1879
* Joseph W. Aldrich, A.M., *1865 Ellis Yarnall, A.M.
1860 1880
John G. Whittier, A.M. Thomas Chase, LTT.D.
1864 Thomas Hughes, LL.D.
Edward D. Cope, A.M. 1883
186 James Wood, A.M.
7 Henry N. Hoxie, A.M.
Joseph Moore, A.M.
a 1884
bal 1872 Joseph Parrish, A.M.
William Jacobs, A.M. Elijah Cook, A.M.
1875 1885
Samuel Alsop, Jr., A.M. Robert Howland Chase, A.M.
1876 1886

*Pliny E. Chase, LL.D., *1886 Edward Hicks Magill, LL.D.




eae) Gs Eis.

OF

HAVERFORD COLLEGE

(HAVERFORD COLLEGE P-.-O., PAs)



Philadelphia:

PRESS OF FERRIS BROTHERS

SIXTH AND ARCH STREETS
2 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.
CALENDAR:
College Wear 1888-89) began, <5 2 - es sn eee ie cals nen OLE azenig
Winter iRecess DEGINS;)- Pav, yo. ct ceed a Solid ot CIRCE eon arn are ee CEO ee
Wanter tenn besinss1eSon~ eens eons eet eee cee ne Ist Mo. 3
Mid=year @xaminatons Deon asim ienen nen rt anne Ist Mo. 25
seeond Hali-yearibeainsy Seis vs) un) seh ee nene cared ae 2d Mo. 1
| NORE KoY eal Dp.) ce) = PR aene RS Jeane Lo eeinen ool Almrclaks , Zul Iolo. TE
Spring yREeCeSs DEPINS.. ic | as) Soe) vues eee ee 4th Mo. 12
Spring berm begins Fran.) sos Gee a oe Le Re ee 4th Mo. 23
Alvimmi Prize’'Oration,, 2). 5 6 2 6 2 = 5 Gl omer o) el Wel 2 een TEEN ocectit
JNhohiMan WESTIE, |e ol gl a eo otk a 9 6 bo < Shes jac es ae 6th Mo. 24
Examinations for Admissionnig:govAc Mest ms eye enene nnn 6th Mo. 24
Commencement! Daye 288 quays) elite) aie ene a 6th Mo. 25
VACATION OF TWELVE WEEKS.

Hxaminations for Admission, '9.g0-A.Me jp. 2 2 se ee 2 en othe Moma,
GolleseWeari88o—omberins* ei) ee eee gth Mo. 18
Winter Recess.begins, 9.4 4 3 2.) ici ee © eee ete ees
Winter erm besins 1e8o csr. sien eer ist Mo. 3
Second ibiali-year bepinsyTCGO ye: els Amon Tn ne amen 2d Mo. 1
Spnmg JRecess: besins; (2r) a outtsc icy tes ee tc ae nee on 4th Mo. 18
Commencement Day; sESQO NN riaeues een en en 6th Mo. 24

* The first recitations are due, promptly at hadfépast nine o'clock, at the beginning of

each Term. No absences from them are excused, unless clearly unavoidable.
CONTENTS.

Calendar, : :

History and Deseripeon,

Corporation,

Faculty,

Graduate Ssaenes

Seniors, .

Juniors,

Sophomores, .

Freshmen,

Summary,'. .’.

Admission,

IDXDENSES) |. Le be

Courses of Instruction,
Course in Arts and Science,
Scientific Course, . . aur
Mechanical Engineering Couke:
Chemical and Electrical Courses,
Elective Courses, .. .

Lectures,

Grading of Snidents,

Advanced Degrees,

Alumni Prize,

Library,

Museum,

Chemical babotatery,

Biological Laboratory, .

Physical Laboratory,

Department of Engineering, .

Astronomical Observatory, . . .

Gymnasium,. .

Societies,

Degrees granted in 1 1888,
HISTORY AND _ DESCRIPIG:

7\N the spring of 1830, a meeting of a few Friends in Philadelphia,
shortly followed by a similar meeting in New York, originated
Haverford School. The joint committee expressed the object of the
effort as follows: ‘‘ The members of the Society of Friends, having
hitherto labored under great disadvantages in obtaining for their chil-
dren a guarded education in the higher branches of learning, com-
bining the requisite literary instruction with a religious care over the
morals and manners of the scholars, . . and carefully preserving them
from the influence of corrupt principles and evil communications, it
is therefore proposed that an institution be established, in which the
children of Friends shall receive a liberal education in ancient and
modern literature, and the mathematical and other sciences.”

The $40,000 supposed to be necessary was raised without effort,
and the Committee went out to seek a location. They say: ‘We
wished to procure a farm in a neighborhood of unquestioned salubrity
—within a short distance of a Friends’ meeting—of easy access from
this city at all seasons of the year, . . . and that was recommended
by the beauty of the scenery and retired situation.” Then they
go on to say, that of the many places presented to them the only
one which combined all the advantages was one of 198% acres
(since increased to 215), ‘‘near the eight-mile stone on the Lancaster
Turnpike.” They explain the present and prospective merits of the
farm, the beauty of the natural woods, the unfailing springs of purest
water, the nearness to the new Pennsylvania Railroad, in words which
the succeeding half-century has amply justified.

On the 28th of Tenth Month, 1833, the school opened with 21 stu-
dents. Provision had been made for three teachers and a superinten-
dent.

“A Teacher of Ancient Languages and Ancient Literature.

“A Teacher of English Literature and of Mental and Moral Phil-
osophy.
BAVERFORD: COLLEGE. 5

‘‘A Teacher of Mathematics and Natural Science.”

The Superintendent was to have charge of the order and domestic
economy of the family.

The regulations of the new school were rigid. The bounds and
time of the boys were very strictly marked out. All the details of
the daily programme were arranged with great care; and if the elab-
orate provision of a number of wise men for the normal growth of
students could convert boys into perfect men, the students of Haver-
ford of fifty years ago had every advantage.

The High School thus established, grew rapidly into prosperity and
debt. The charges were low, the teachers were liberally paid, and the
years which followed were marked by a constant endeavor to produce
a maximum of good fruits from very limited funds. The deficiencies
were made up ina liberal spirit, and a constant growth maintained
by frequent subscriptions. All the time the school was justifying the
effort by the quality of its results, and making for itself an increasing
number of friends.

One of the first acts of the Committee, after the absolute necessi-
ties of the school were provided for, was to construct a gymnasium,
and make arrangements for systematical physical work. They were
determined that the advantage gained by the salubrity of the sur-
roundings should not be lost for want of exercise. Under their care
the lawn was graded at great expense, and foreign and native trees
set out, with the design to make it a great arboretum. Cricket was
introduced, a game not known elsewhere in America, and has always
flourished since. A greenhouse and flower garden were established
and maintained for twenty years by the work of the boys. The ideas
that have done harm elsewhere, that schools were places for mental
development only, had no foothold here, but morals, muscle and sen-
ses received their due share of culture.

In 1845 a temporary suspension was decreed, to allow the funds to
accumulate, and give time for the collection of an endowment, which
suspension lasted for three years. In 1852 the observatory was built,
and supplied with an 8-inch equatorial and 4-inch transit. In 1856
the school was changed to a college, and authorized by the Legislature
to grant degrees, but previous to this time the course had been as ex-
tended as in many colleges. It was still hampered with a large pre-
paratory department, which was not abolished till 1861. In 1863

Alumni Hall and Library were built. In 1876-7, Barclay Hall, con-
6 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

taining private dormitories and study-rooms, was erected, at a cost of
$82,000, which was collected by subscription. The Chemical Labor-
atories were perfected in 1878. The new Observatory was built in
1883, the Machine Shop established in 1884, the Biological Labor-
atory in 1886, and the Physical Laboratory in 1888.

During this time Haverford had developed into a fully organized
college. Many rules, adapted to boys of a boarding-school age, had
been modified or abandoned, though enough of restraint was retained
to provide against demoralization. The standard of admission
was raised. Students of any denomination were admitted, though
Friends still retained the general control. The number of teachers
was increased five-fold. By various donations and bequests the en-
dowment fund was greatly enlarged and all debts cleared away. The
annual charge was increased from $200 to $500,* which is still less
than the college has to pay for professors’ salaries and board and care
of students. Retaining the old idea of a ‘“‘ guarded education "’ and
‘‘a religious care over morals and manners,” the college has sought
to effect these results, and has measurably succeeded, rather by
appeals to Christian principles and manliness than by arbitrary
power. ;

In Barclay Hall, the hall of residence, two students occupy a study-
room, and each has his private adjoining bed-room. A few single
rooms are also provided. Recitation-rooms, laboratories, and dining-
room are in Founders’ Hall. The library and observatory are in
separate buildings near by. Some of the professors live in the halls
with the students and others have cottages on the grounds.

The college has a remarkably pleasant and healthful location in
the township of Haverford, Delaware County,+ Pa., nine miles west
of Philadelphia, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The buildings are
surrounded by grounds of about sixty acres, tastefully laid out and
adorned with well-kept lawns, and a great variety of trees and shrub-
bery. These grounds comprise excellent fields for cricket, base-
ball, foot-ball, tennis and other field games, a running and bicycle
track and a pond for skating.

* Owing to the prospect of more students in the Fall of 1889 than Barclay
Hall will accommodate, it has been concluded to open another building as a
boarding house. The rooms will be convenient and comfortable. The charge for
room rent will be reduced so as to make the total cost to students of room rent,
board and tuition $375 or $425, depending on the accommodation.

t+ Haverford College Post- Office is in Montgomery County.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 7

The courses of study are designed to give a liberal education.
Their scope will be seen on the following pages. Religious instruction
is carefully provided. In addition to the daily reading of the Holy
Scriptures, recitations in the English or Greek New Testament are
required of the student once a week. By exposition and collateral
information the instructors endeavor to enforce the true meaning of
the lessons. Haverford College desires to inculcate the simple truths
of the Christian religion.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

CORPORATION.

WISTAR MORRIS,
209 S. Third Street, Philadelphia.

ELLISTONP> MORBIS;
2t North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.

ASA™S:, WING;
409 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.

WISTAR MORRIS,

T. WISTAR BROWN,
JAMES WHITALL,
JAMES. CAREY THOMAS,
PEE bP ICG AR RE:
RICHARD CADBURY,
DAVID SCULL,

RICHARD WOOD,
ROBERT B. HAINES,
FRANCIS T. KING,
WILLIAM R. THURSTON,
CHARLES HARTSHORNE,
JOHN B. GARRETT,

MANAGERS.

EDWARD BETTLE, JR.,
CHARLES ROBERTS,
FRANCIS WHITE,
BENJAMIN H.SHOEMAKER,
HOWARD COMFORT,
WILLIAM S. TAYLOR,
JUSTUS C. STRAWBRIDGE,
ASA S. WING,

ELLISTON P. MORRIS,
FRANCIS STOKES,

JAMES WOOD,

ABRAM F. HUSTON,

J. PRESTON THOMAS,

WILLIAM H. HAINES.

Secretary of the Board,
HOWARD COMEORG:
529 Arch Street, Philadelphia.

Executive Committee,

JAMES WHITALL,
DAVID SCULL,
EDWARD BETTLE, Jr.,
PHILIP CC! GARRETIL;
CHARLES ROBERTS,

JOHN B. GARRETT,
JUSTUS C. STRAWBRIDGE,
HOWARD COMFORT,

ASA 8. WING,

RICHARD WOOD.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 9

PAC WET Ys

ISAAC SHARPLESS, Sc.D., PRESIDENT,

and Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy.

ALLEN C. THOMAS, A.M., LIBRARIAN,
and Professor of History and Rhetoric.

LYMAN BEECHER HALL, Pu.D.,

John Farnum Professor of Chemistry.

SETH K. GIFFORD, A.M.,
Professor of Greek.
+ JAMES RENDEL HARRIS, A.M.,

Professor of Bible Languages and Ecclesiastical History.

MYRON R. SANFORD, A.M., REGISTRAR,
and Professor of Latin.

LEVI T. EDWARDS, A.B.,

Professor of Mechanical Engineering.

J: PLAYFAIR McMURRICH, Pa.D.,
David Scull Professor of Biology.

WIELIAM CC. LADD, A.M,
Professor of French.

FRANCIS B. GUMMERE, Pu.D.,

Professor of English and German.
* Arranged primarily as Professors, Instructors, etc., secondarily in the order
of appointment.
+ Absent for the year in Syria.


10 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

WALTER A. FORD, M.D.,

Instructor in Physical Training and Director of the Gymnasium.

ROBERT W. ROGERS, A.B.,

Instructor in Hebrew.

FRANCIS P. LEAVENWORTH, A.M.,

Director of the Observatory.

FRANK MORLEY, A.M.,

Instructor in Mathematics.

HENRY CREW, Pu.D.,

Instructor in Physics.

JONATHAN J. COMFORT, M.D.,
Secretary of the College.

ALBERT J. EDMUNDS,

Assistant in the Library.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. Il

GRADUATE STUDENTS.

GUMMERE, HENRY VOLKMAR, 9.B., . . . . Haverford College, Pa.

Major Subject—Astronomy.

SLocum, ALLISON WING, A.B., ... . . . Dartmouth, Mass.
Major Subject—Mathematics.

SRUEBS, MARTIN GELE, A.B . . 2... . . Philadelphia; Pa:
Major Subject—Cheumistry,
12 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

SENIORZCEASS:



CLASSICAL SECTION.

BANES, ROBERT COLEMAN,
BRANSON, THOMAS FRANKLIN, .
Burr, CHARLES H., JR..,.
EVANS, THOMAS, .

FITE, WARNER HUTCHINSON,
GOODWIN, WARREN C.,

HAUGHTON, VICTOR MELLET,

KIRKBRIDE, FRANKLIN BUTLER, .

‘ LEWIS, DANIEL CLARK,

Morris, LAWRENCE JOHNSON, .

OVERMAN, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, .

PEIRSON, FRANK: WARRINGTON,
RAVENEL, SAMUEL PRIOLEAU, JR.,
READE, WALTER GEORGE,
STEVENS, LINDLEY Murray,
STOKES, JoHN STOGDELL,
TODHUNTER, LAYTON W., . ‘
VAIL, FREDERICK NEILSON

Woop, GILBERT CONGDON,

; Philadelphia, Pa.
. Moorestown, N. J.
. Philadelphia, Pa.
. Germantown, Pa.
. Philadelphia, Pa.
. Greenwich, N. J.
. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
. Philadelphia, Pa.
.. susp. Bridge, N. Y.
. Philadelphia, Pa.
. Goldsboro, N. C.
3 Lockport, ING RY
. Charleston, S. C.
. Philadelphia, Pa.
; ; East Farnham, Canada.
. Moorestown, N. J.
. Wilmington, Ohio.
. Los Angeles, Cal.
. New York, N. Y.

SCIENTIFIC SECTION.

DUNTON, WILLIAM RUSH,
LEEDS, ARTHUR NEWLIN,
PAINTER, JOSIAH HENRY,
REINHARDT, DAVID JONES,

THOMPSON, FRANK EARLE,

. Germantown, Pa.

. Philadelphia, Pa.

. New Burlington, Ohio.
. Marlboro, Pa.

. Little Rock, Ark.

ENGINEERING SECTION.

Morris, HERBERT, .

. Germantown, Pa.
. we

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

JUNIOR CLASS.

CLASSICAL SECTION.

ANGELL, EDWARD MOTT, .
AUCHINCLOSS, JAMES STUART,
AUDENRIED, WILLIAM GRATTAN,
BRINGHURST, HENRY RYAN, JR., .
COTTRELL, CHARLES THURSTON,
Davies, Guy HULETT,

GILBERT, HENRY LEE,

JANNEY, THOMAS S.,

KIRKBRIDE, THOMAS STORY,

. South Glens Falls, N. Y.
. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

. Chestnut Hill, Pa.
. Wilmington, Del.
. Jamestown, R. I.
. Towanda, Pa.

. Philadelphia, Pa.
. Churchville, Md.
. Philadelphia, Pa.

STEERE, JONATHAN Mowry, .. . . . . Burrillville, R. I.

SCIENTIFIC SECTION.

BUTLER, GEORGE THOMAS, . . .. . . . . West Chester, Pa.
DAREINGTON, PERCY SMEDLEY, . . . . . . West (Chester Pa.
USS JOHN NOBLE, Seopa cacy: Seees era: oe. est Chester, Pa:
EVACEy, win JAMES, -. 2. . +,. ~ - West Chester, Paz
OSEORNE WILLTAM ©) 20. 5 4/280, 2 Plaintelds Ind:
FIRBERD, DILWORTH Ps. 2 ; « «.... « » Malvern, Pa.
PeaeHALE. ROBERT Rl. bi.) 2 2a 0). Wilmington, Del:

TEVIS, ALFRED COLLINS, .

ENGINEERING SECTION.

GUILFORD, WILLIAM MOorg, JR.,
LEWIS, JOHN F. TAYLOR, . :
LONGSTRETH, EDWARD RHOADS,
SIMPSON, WILLIAM PERCY, .
WALTON, ERNEST FORSTER,

BAILY, HENRY PAUL,
COFFIN, THOMAS AMORY,
Fox, ROBERT EASTBURN,
SHAW, JAMES GEORGE, JR., .

. Haverford College, Pa.

. Lebanon, Pa.

. Broomall, Pa.

. Philadelphia, Pa.
. Overbrook, Pa.

. New York, N. Y.

. Philadelphia, Pa.
. Phoenixville, Pa.
. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
. New Castle, Del.
14 HAVERFORD COLLEG

ee

SOPHOMORE -CEASS:

CLASSICAL SECTION.
ALGER, HARRY, :
BTEATR Sa AVInD AUINGDs) «1s ae en one
CANBY, WILLIAM MARRIOTT, JR.,
MITCHELL, JACOB THOMAS,
Topp, HENRY A.,

SCIENTIFIC SECTION.
COALE, CAREY, se
Hanby, WILLIAM WINDER,
THOMAS, GEORGE,

. Newport, R. I.

. High Point, N. C.
. Wilmington, Del.
. Bellefonte, Pa.
. Salem, Mass.

. Baltimore, Md.
. Baltimore, Md.
. Whitford, Pa.

ENGINEERING SECTION.

FULLER, GEORGE LLEWELLYN, .
MEKEEL, DAVID LANE,
WHITNEY, JOHN DRAYTON,

CRAWFORD, JOHN YOCUM, .
RHOADS, JOSEPH HOWARD,
STRAWBRIDGE, ROBERT EARLY,
VALENTINE, EDWARD ABRAM,
VALENTINE, GEORGE, .

. Catasauqua, Pa.
» Underhill -N--Y-
. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
. Philadelphia, Pa.
. Germantown, Pa.
. Bellefonte, Pa.

. Bellefonte, Pa.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

FRESHMAN -CLASS.

CLASSICAL SECTION.

PALEN, GILBERT J., eu ae
PARRISH, FREDERIC MAXFIELD,
STONE, RALPH,

West, NELSON L.,

YARNALL, STANLEY RHOADS,

SCIENTIFIC SECTION.

COLLINS, MINTURN Post,
DaCosTA, JOHN C., JR., .
DAvis, HENRY L., JR.,

HART, WALTER MorRRIS,
HOFFMAN, MILES ATLEE,
MARTIN, R. LINWOOD,
MCALLISTER, FRANKLIN,
DVR OHUNGNV 5) setter pein usa
NICHOLSON, WILLIAM H., JR.,

ENGINEERING SECTION.

FIRTH, S. LLoyp,
Hoopes, ARTHUR,

BRINTON, CHRISTIAN F.,
CROZER, EDWARD P., .

SUMMARY.

Graduate strdentSw. 7) week uen coe

SEMIOLSS upto iter surat fee Mal anya don Bae het en eee

I RUMTOTS pean yes
NOPHOMOTES sina: WHAIe eyes hee ce uae eee
HIKES Ate Tit Nh cas Peg decal Be

. Germantown, Pa.
. Philadelphia, Pa.
. Warren, Pa.

. . Philadelphia, Pa.
. Media, Pa.

. Purchase, N. Y.
. Philadelphia, Pa.
. Germantown, Pa.
. Philadelphia, Pa.
. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

. Germantown, Pa.
. Ardmore, Pa.

. Philadelphia, Pa.
. Philadelphia, Pa.

. Germantown, Pa.
. West Chester, Pa.

. Thornbury, Pa.
. Upland, Pa.

#25
Bes
Eco

. 18

89
16 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

ADMISSION.

CANDIDATES for admission to the Freshman Class in the COURSE
IN ARTS AND SCIENCE will be examined as to their proficiency in the
following requisites :

GREEK.—Grammar, scanning of hexameter verse; Xenophon’s
Anabasis, four books; Homer’s /iad, three books ; Sight Reading
from Xenophon and Homer; Jones’s Greek Composition, twenty-five
Exercises to be written with the accents.

LATIN.—Ceesar’s Gallic War, four books; Vergil’s ed, six
books ; Cicero, six orations. Sight reading from Cicero, Czsar and
Nepos. General questions on grammar, prosody, history and myth-
ology suggested by the text. Translation of easy prose from English
into Latin. Harkness, Parts I. and II., or Jones’s Exercises will
indicate the amount necessary.

NOTE.—Equivalents in Greek and Latin will be accepted. Much impor-
tance will be attached to ability to read at sight matter not previously studied.

MATHEMATICcS.—Arithmetic, including the Metric System; Alge-
bra, through Radicals and Quadratic Equations of one unknown
quantity ; plane Geometry.

ENGLIS H.—Grammar ; a short English Composition, correct in
spelling, punctuation and expression will be required. The subject
will be drawn in 1889 from Carlyle’s Heroes and Hero- Worship ,;
Macaulay’s Essay on Warren Hastings ; Longfellow’s Golden Legend ,
in 1890 from Scott’s Lady of the Lake, Irving's Bracebridge Hall,
Macaulay’s “story of England, Chapter III.; and in 1891 from
Longfellow’s Evangeline, Carlyle’s Essay on Sir Walter Scott ;
Thackeray's /our Georges.

Novre.—Other works of equal merit and extent will be accepted as equiva-
lent.

History.—Greek, Roman, and United States History.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 17.

MopERN LaNnGcuaGEs.—In place of the Greek the candidate may
offer doth German and French as follows:

German.—A thorough knowledge of the Grammar; ability to
read at sight ordinary prose or poetry, and to translate English sen-
tences into German. The minimum amount to be read may be indi-
cated by Whitney’s German Reader, Boisen’s German Prose, Schiller’s
Withelm Tell, and a connected piece of prose like Storm’s /mmensee
or Eichendorff’s Aus dem Leben eines Taugenichts.

French.—Whitney’s Gvammar, Part I.; De Rougemont’s La
France (100 pp.); Knapp’s French Readings (94 pp.); Tédémagque,
three books; A¢halie.

NoTE.—Equivalents in German and French will be accepted.

Candidates for admission to the Freshman Class in the SCIENTIFIC
OR ENGINEERING CouRSE will be examined as follows:

LaTin.—As above.

MATHEMATICS.—As above, with the addition of the Theory and
the Use of Logarithms.

ENGLISH.—As above .

History.—As above.

SCIENCE.—The elements of Physics and of Human Physiology.

MoDERN LANGUAGES.—4otk German and French, as outlined
above, may be substituted for the Latin of this course.

The certificates of principals of first-class schools will be accepted
in place of our examinations, so far as they cover the ground. Such
teachers must fill up blank forms furnished on application. Certifi-
cates of private tutors will not be accepted.

Students not candidates for a degree may, at the discretion of the
Faculty, be admitted to pursue special courses, for proficiency in
which certificates may be granted ; but this permission will be given
only to students of sufficient age, ability and diligence to insure
their success.

Candidates may be admitted to advanced Classes if found on
examination thoroughly fitted in all the regular studies of the Course
up to the point at which they enter.
18 HIAVERFORD .COLLEGE.

Each candidate must forward, together with his application, a cer-
tificate of good moral character from his last teacher; and students
from other colleges must present certificates of honorable dismissal
in good standing.

APPLICATIONS FOR ADMISSION must be made to the President.
Entry Blanks will be furnished on application. Rooms are assigned
to old students in the order of seniority, and to new students in the
order in which these entry-blanks, properly filled up, are received at
the President’s office. Candidates will present themselves at Found-
ers’ Hall, for examination by the Faculty, at 9.30 o'clock on the morn-
ing previous to Commencement Day, or at 9.30 o'clock on the morn-
ing previous to the beginning of the College Year.

EXPENSES:

WITH the exceptions noted in the two following paragraphs, the
price of Board and Tuition for undergraduates in the College Halls
(together with fuel, lights, furniture and service), is five hundred
dollars ($500) a year.

There are a few large rooms in Barclay Hall, each of which may
be taken by one student at an increased cost of twenty-five dollars a
year, or by two at a decreased cost to each of seventy-five dollars
a year.

A few students will be taken in another building (see foot-note
on page 6). The charge will be $375 or $425, depending on the
accommodation.

The charge for Tuition is one hundred and fifty dollars ($150)
a year; for Tuition and mid-day meal, two hundred dollars ($200) a
year.

The College Laundry charges seventy-five cents per dozen for
washing.

Students furnish their own books and stationery, and are charged
for materials consumed and breakage in the Laboratories.

The charge for Board and Tuition for Graduate Students
is three hundred dollars ($300); for Tuition alone, one hundred
dollars ($100).

Bills for Board and Tuition are payable one half at the beginning
and one half at the middle of the College Year.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 19

SCHOLABSEIPS.

A number of scholarships, varying in amount from $100 to $500,
are at the disposal of the College.

These will be granted to properly qualified students who cannot
afford to pay the full charges. In according the scholarships both
character and intellectual preparation are taken into account. Stu-
dents unknown to the Faculty should send, with their application,
certificates of moral character. The intellectual preparation is tested
by examination. Blank forms on which the application must be
written will be furnished by the President of the College. Candidates
are advised to apply at an early date.

PELEOWSHIPS:

The College has received a sum of money for the purpose of es-
tablishing four Graduate Fellowships, of the annual value of $300
each,—the whole charge for Board and Tuition. By the conditions
of the donors one of these will be given to a graduate of each of
the following Colleges, viz.: Haverford, Earlham, Penn, and Wil-
mington; /rovided, that the student shall be recommended by the
President of the College at which he graduated as likely to profit
by the instruction given at Haverford, and that he shall be satisfac-
tory to the Faculty of Haverford College.

Should there not be satisfactory applications for these Fellowships
by Fifth month 1st, they may be otherwise disposed of.
20 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

COURSES, OF INSTRUGHI@R:

In the Course in Arts and Science, Latin and Mathematics are
required through two years. Should the student present Greek
for admission, he is required to continue it for two years, and take
German and French for one year. Should he present German and
French for admission, he is required to continue them for two years.
All these subjects may be continued as electives. Some election is
allowed in the Junior year. The Senior year is largely elective.

In the Scientific Course, Latin is required one year (unless the
student presents German and French for admission), and Mathe-
matics three years. Particular attention is given to the Modern Lan-
guages and the Sciences throughout the course. Electives may be
taken as in the Course in Arts and Science.

In the Engineering Course, the Freshman year is nearly the same
as in the Scientific Course. After this there is divergence, the Engi-
neering students taking more Mathematics, Mechanics, Shop Work,
and Drawing as required studies.
HAVERFORD: COLLEGE. 21

Sev RoE IN AKRTS'AND SCIENCE.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

1. Scripture. General outline of the history and literature of the Bible.
One hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Sharpless’s Geometry; Hall & Knight's Algebra. Five
hours a week. .

3. Greek. (See note below.) Demosthenes, Philippics, or an equivalent;
Herodotus, Selections; Homer, Selections; Translations at sight; Sidgwick’s
Greek Composition. Four hours a week.

4. Latin. Livy (Chase) ; The Odes and Epodes of Horace (Chase) ; Review
of Latin Grammar; Translations at sight (Cicero, De Senectute and De Amicitia);
Prose Composition. Four hours a week.

5. Rhetoric and English Composition. Principles of Rhetoric (A. S. Hill) ;
Readings in English Prose; Composition (exercises in the class-room) ; Themes.
Two hours a week the first half, one the second.

6. Hygiene and Descriptive Botany. One hour a week the second half-year.

Norer.—Instead of 3, those presenting Modern Languages in place of Greek for admis-
sion, will take the elective studies in German and French.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

1. Scripture. The Greek Testament, Luke’s Gospel. Onehoura week.

2. Mathematics. Wentworth’s Plane and Spherical Trigonometry ; Survey-
ing, with Field Practice ; Smith’s Analytical Geometry. Three hours a week.

3. Greek. (See note below.) Homer continued; Plato, Apology and Crito,
or Phaedo; ZEschylus, Prometheus; Aristophanes, frogs; Translation at sight.
Dictation Exercises in writing Greek. Three hours a week.

4. Latin. The Germania and Agricola of Tacitus; Selections from the Latin
Poets; Cicero’s Letters; Translations at sight (Cornelius Nepos). Prose Com-
position. Three hours a week.

5. English Literature. History of English Literature; Readings in English
Poetry ; Themes. One hour a week.

6. History. Outlines of Ancient History; Medizval History (Text-Book
and Lectures). Two hours a week.

7. Physics. Gage's text-book, with ‘Experimental Lectures; Laboratory
Work. Four hours a week the first half-year.

8. Chemistry. General Inorganic Chemistry; -Laboratory Work. Four
hours a week the second half-year.

Nore.—Instead of 3, those presenting Modern Languages in place of Greek for admission
to the Freshman Class will take elective courses in German and French.
22 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

JUNIOR CLASS.

REQUIRED STUDIES.

1. Scripture. Life and Epistles of Paul. One hour a week.

2. German. (For those who have not studied the language.) Joynes-Meiss-
ner’s Grammar; Niebuhr’s Heroengeschichten: Boisen’s Prose Extracts; Trans-
lations at sight; Exercises in translating English into German.

3. French. (For those who have not studied the language.) Whitney's
Grammar, Part I.; De Rougemont’s Za France; Knapp’s French Readings;
Composition (Whitney's Grammar, Part II.)

4. Political Science. Political Economy; Principles of Constitutional Law
(Text-Book and Lectures). Two hours a week the first half-year.

5. History. General History of Europe, or Renaissance and Reformation
(Text-Book and Lectures). ‘Two hours a week the second half-year.

6. Philosophy. Logic and Psychology. Two hours a week.

7. Themes.

ELECTIVE STUDIES.

Students will elect from the list on page 26 enough to make 16 hours per
week with their required studies.

SENIOR CLASS.
REQUIRED STUDIES.

1. Scripture. Life and Epistles of Paul. One hour a week.
2. Ethics. Two hours a week.
3. Themes.

ELECTIVE STUDIES.

Students will elect from the list on page 26 enough to make 16 hours per

week with their required studies.
HAVERFORD COELEGE. 23

SCIENTIFIC COURSE.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

1. Scripture. General outline of the History and Literature of the Bible.
One hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Sharpless’s Geometry; Hall and Knight’s Algebra; Went-
worth’s Trigonometry. Seven hours a week.

3. Latin. Livy (Chase); The Odes and Epodes of Horace (Chase); Re-
view of Latin Grammar; Translations at sight (Cicero, De Senectute and De
Amicitia); Prose Composition. Four hours a week.

Note.—Students presenting modern languages in place of Latin for admission, will sub-
stitute for the Latin of the Freshman year, French and German from the elective list on page
26.

4. Rhetoric and English Composition. Principles of Rhetoric (A. S. Hill)
Readings in English Prose; Composition ; (Exercises in the class room); Themes.
Two hours a week the first half-year, one the second.

5. Hygiene and Descriptive Botany. One hour a week the second half-year.

6. Drawing. Five hours a week.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

1. Scripture. Elements of the History of Israel; Luke’s Gospel. One hour
a week. {

2. Mathematics. Wentworth’s Plane and Spherical Trigonometry ; Survey-
ing with Field Practice. Smith’s Analytical Geometry. Three hours a week.

3. German. Joynes-Meissner’s Grammar; Niebuhr’s Heroengeschichten :
Boisen’s Prose Extracts; Translations at sight; Exercises in translating English
into German. ‘Three hours a week.

4. French. Whitney’s Grammar, Part I.; De Rougemont's La France;
Knapp’s French Readings; Composition (Whitney's Grammar, Part II.)
Three hours a week.

5. English Literature. Wistory of English Literature; Readings in English
Poetry ; Themes. One hour a week.

6. History. Outlines of Ancient History; Medizeval History (Text-Book
and Lectures). Two hoursa week.

7. Physics. Gage’s Text-Book, with Experimental Lectures; Laboratory
Work. Four hoursa week the first half-year.

8. Chemistry. General Inorganic Chemistry ; Laboratory Work. Fourhours
a week the second half-year.

g. General Biology. Lectures and Laboratory Work. Twice a week.
24 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

JUNIOR CLASS.
REQUIRED STUDIES.

1. Scripture. Life and Teachings of Christ. One hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Differential and Integral Calculus. Three hours a week.

3. German. Lessing's Minna Von Barnhelm,; Eichendorff's Aus dem Leben
eimes Taugenichts; Goethe's Jphigenie; Exercises in German Composition
(based on Whitney's German Grammar.) Three hours a week.

4. French. Knapp's French Readings; Télémague; Athalie; Composition
(Whitney’s Grammar Part II.); Lectures on the language and literature; Private
Reading (Works will be suggested upon some of which examinations will be
held.) Three hours a week.

5. Political Science. Political Economy; Principles of Constitutional Law ;
Text-Book and Lectures. Two hours a week the first half-year.

6. History. General History of Europe, or Renaissance and Reformation
(Text-book and Lectures). Two hours a week the second half-year.

7. Philosophy. Wogic and Psychology. Two hours a week.

8. Chemistry. Chemistry of the Compounds of Carbon. Two hours a week
the first half-year, ;

g. Physics. WHeat (Stewart). Two hours a week the second half-year.

10. Themes.

Norr.—Students who have had two years in French and German may take studies
from the elective list in their place.

SENIOR CLASS.
EQUIRED STUDIES.

1. Scripture. Life and Teachings of Christ. One hour a week.
2. Ethics. Two hours a week.
3. Themes.
ELECTIVE STUDIES.
Students will elect from the list on page 26 enough to make 16 hours per week
with their required studies.
= =

a

ty

HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 25

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. COURSE.

In the first two years of the Engineering Course, the same work is required as
in the Scientific Course, except that Shop Work and Mechanical Drawing take the
place of History and Biology.

Students are advised to substitute French and German for the Latin of the
Freshman year.

During the last two years students in Mechanical Engineering give their time
to Mathematics, Shop Work, Drawing, study of the Materials of Engineering,
the Theory of Constructions, and other special Engineering work.

Scripture and Themes are required through the four years, and a course in
Ethics in the Senior year.

Site Vie A IN 1) EP CTRICAL COURSES:

Students may substitute for the last two years of the Scientific Course, a
special course in Chemistry, embracing both theory and Laboratory Work.
Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis may be thoroughly studied.

Students may substitute for the last two years of the Scientific Course, a
special course in Electricity. This will include accurate electrical measurements ;
as for instance, comparison of electro-motive forces and resistances, the determina-
tion of current in absolute measure, etc., as well as study of the theory.
26 HAVERFORD ‘COLLEGE.

BRECTIVE COURSES

Seniors and Juniors will elect, with the approbation of the Faculty, sufficient
to make up the required number of hours.

The small figures indicate the number of hours per week.

1. Hebrew.* Grammar. Old Testament. Reading.

2. Greek I.8 Selections from the Greek orators; A®schylus; Pindar; Studies
in Greek art and antiquities. ;

3. Greek II. Sophocles; Thucydides; Extemporalia; Dictation exercises in
writing Greek.

4. Latin I. Ars Poetica; Satires of Juvenal ; Selections from Suetonius and
Tacitus (Annals and History); Zrixummus of Plautus.

5. Latin 77° Selections from Cicero’s Philosophical Works; Pliny’s Ledters ;
Bucolcs; Terence (2 hours): History of Latin Literature; Topography of Italy
and Rome, with map drawing, or private reading of Pliny (1 hour).

6. English 1.2 Lectures on Elizabethan Poetry; Shakespeare’s Aing Lear ;
Milton’s Minor Poems and Areopagitica: Private Readings.

7. English 17.2 Specimens of English Literature from Dryden to Words-
worth; Lectures; Private Readings.

8. English [11.2 Sweet's Anglo-Saxon Reader; Selections from Early Eng-
lish Literature; Lectures on the English Language.

English [V2 Chaucer's Canterbury Tales; Langland’s Piers Plowman ;
Lectures on English Literature in the Fourteenth Century.

English I. will be omitted in 1889-90.

German I. Gutzkow's Zopf und Schwert; Selections from Goethe ;
Lectures on the History of German Literature; Private Readings; Exercises in
German Composition.

German II.* Lessing's Minna von Barnhelm; Eichendorff's Aus dem
Leben eines Taugenichts ; Goethe's /phigenie ; Exercises in German Composition,
based on Whitney's German Grammar.

French I~ WDaudet’s Contes,; Corneille’s Le Cid; Moliere’s Le Mis-
anthrope, Hugo's Hernani; Exercises in Composition and Idioms; Lectures
on the Language and Literature; Private Reading. (Works will be suggested
upon some of which examinations will be held.)

French 11.> Knapp's French Readings; Télémaque; Athalie ; Composition
(Whitney's Grammar, Part II.) Lectures on the Language and Literature.
Private Reading. (Works will be suggested, upon some of which examinations
will be held.)

Mathematics I.’ Mechanics or Mathematical Physics.

Mathematics IT.’ Advanced Calculus or Dynamics.

Mathematics [//.8 Elementary Calculus. ;

Astronomy I Practical Astronomy with Observatory Practice.

Astronomy [/.* (Half-year.) Descriptive Astronomy.
HAVERFORD: COLLEGE. 27

History 7. Political and Constitutional History of England, Selected
periods.
History 17. American Colonial History; Europe and America in the Eigh-
teenth Century.
History [77° Political and Constitutional History of the United States.
But one of these three courses in History will be given in 1889-90.
Chemistry * or +. Qualitative or Quantitative Analysis. Advanced Experi-
mental Work.
Biology [2 Invertebrate Zoology and Embryology.
Biology 7 Vertebrate Anatomy and History.
But one of the courses Biology I. and II. will be given in 1889-90.
Biology [11.2 General Biology; Lectures and Laboratory Work.
Geology. (Half-year.) Elementary Geology.
Engineering.” Materials of Construction; Theory of the Steam Engine.
Physics [2 Physical Optics and Electricity ; Lectures and Laboratory Work.
Physics [1.2 Theory of Heat and Electricity; Laboratory Work.
28 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

LECTURES:

The Lectures and Courses of Lectures to the whole college for
the year 1887-8 were as follows:

Peace and Arbitration . . . . . WILLIAM JONES.

flome Rule Bt ye> te eee Pap

Vide en ee. tk Ue a!

Flow to Read History .. . . . THOS. WENTWORTH HIGGINSON.
A Summer in Alaska .. . . . WILLIAM RIGHTER FISHER.

Our Bodies—FHow to Develop them \NILLIAM BLAIKIE.
The History of Assyrian Dis- )
covery and Decipherment |
The Results of Assyrian Investt- t PROFESSOR ROGERS.
gation Chiefly as Affecting the |
Old Testament J
What to Read and How to Read \
o.oo Bow DR osEes ems)
The Discovery of the West Indies }
The History of the Bahamas. § EE
The Interpreting Power of De- |

livery, with Illustrative Read- | Pror. J. W. CHURCHILL.

\
f
UES. Hes OS Nee eM
Physical Trainine—TIts Nature
“ . \ Dr. Epw. W. HarTWELL.
and Place . oP eae
The Hygiene of Diet. . . . . . DR. HENRY HARTSHORNE.
Political Duties of Young Men . . THOMAS LEAMING.

GRADING OF STUDENTS:

Students are divided, according to their grades, into five sections,
A,B, C, D, E. Each student is notified of the section to which he
has been assigned, but the grades are not published. Section E is com-
posed of those who cannot be advanced to the next higher class, nor
receive their Bachelor’s degree. Daily recitations, hour examinations,
and final examinations are all used as elements in determining the
standing of a student.
*

HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 29

ADVANCED DEGREES.

BACHELORS OF ARTS, BACHELORS OF SCIENCE, and BACHELORS
OF ENGINEERING of three years’ standing may take the degrees of
MASTER OF ARTS, MASTER OF SCIENCE, or MECHANICAL or CIVIL
ENGINEER on submitting to the Executive Committee satisfactory
evidence of continued good moral character, and passing an exami-
nation on some literary or scientific course of study, which shall re-
ceive the approbation of the Faculty and Managers.

The following are stated as adequate courses of study to be pre-
sented by candidates for the second degree. Particulars can be had
on application to the President.

1. Hebrew. Mitchell's Gesenius’ Hebrew Grammar. Critical and philologi-
cal reading and analysis of I. and II. Samuel; I. and II. Kings. Sight reading of
Genesis, unpointed (edition of Muehlau et Kautzsch, Lipsiz, 1885.)

IJ. Assyrian. Lyon's Assyrian Manual. Friedrich Delitzsch’s Assyrische
Lesestucke, Syllabare (Sb. Sc.) S. 53-75. Neuassyrische Texte, (S. 110, 4-121.)

III. The whole of the New Testament in Greek, with Winer’s or Buttmann’'s
N. T. Grammar, Thayer’s Lexicon, the introductions to N. T. of Scrivener and
of Hort.

IV. The whole of Thucydides, together with Grote and Curtius on the
Peloponnesian War; Greek composition.

V. Twelve Tragedies of Aschylus, Sophocles, or Euripides; Greek com-
position. ;

VI. Cicero’s Tusculan Disputations (five books), De Natura Deorum and De
Officiis, together with the History of Ancient Philosophy ; Latin composition.

VII. The whole of Tacitus, together with Merivale; Pliny’s Letters; Latin
composition.

VIII. German Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading
authors, and a short essay in German.

IX. French Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading
authors, and a short essay in French.

X. Greek Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading
authors, and a short original essay in Greek.

XI. Latin Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading
authors, and an original essay in Latin.

XII. Pure Mathematics. Two subjects from Elliptical Functions; Higher
Plane Curves, Theory of Invariants and Covariants.
30 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

XIII. Applied Mathematics. Two subjects from Hydrostatics; Attractions
and Potentials; Rigid Dynamics; Hydrodynamics.

XV. Theoretical Astronomy (Computation of an Orbit---Oppolzer).

XVI. Practical Astronomy (Doolittle and Chauvenet); Observatory Work.

XVII. Rankine’s Applied Mechanics, or Rankine’s Civil Engineering.

XVIII. European History; Political, Constitutional, Literary.

XIX. American History; Political, Constitutional, Literary.

XX. Ecclesiastical History. A general knowledge of the leading facts in
Early Church History and an acquaintance with Greek and Latin will be required ;
a special subject may be selected from the following:

a. The writings of Barnabas and Justin and the Teaching of the Twelve
Apostles.

6. The Clementine and Ignatian Epistles.

c. The development of Christian Institutions ; (Stanley, Hatch, etc.)

d. The Ecclesiastical History of Eusebius.

XXI. Germanic Philology and Literature. (One of the following to be
selected):

a. Anglo-—Saxon.—Grein's Bibliothek der angelsichsischen Poesie ; Sweet's
Edition (Early English Text Society) of the Anglo-Saxon Version of the Cura
Pastoralis; Cook's Sievers’ Anglo-Saxon Grammar. A knowledge of Gothic
Grammar is required in this as in the next course.

6. Middle High German.—-Das Nibelungenlied; Walther von der Vogelweide;
Gudrun; History of Early German Literature; Old High German Grammar.

c. Old Norse. A course similar to a and 4 can be arranged in Old Norse
literature and philology.

XXII. English Literature. An intimate acquaintance with the authors of
some characteristic epoch will be required, and a good English style, manifested
in original essays.

XXIII. Physics. Any two of the following, with Laboratory work. Mechan-
ics (Sturm); Fluid Motion (Lamb); Optics (Verdét); Thermodynamics (Clau-
sius); Electricity and Magnetism (part of Mascart and Joubert.)

XXIV. Chemistry. )

XXV. Political Economy.

XXVI. Zoology.

XXVII. Botany. J

Candidates who are examined may also, if they desire, hand in
Dissertations on topics in the field of study which they have specially
investigated.

feesident Graduates, who have completed an adequate course of
study, may be admitted to an examination for a second degree before
the expiration of three years, if the Faculty deem it proper.

Graduates of other Colleges and Scientific Schools of good stand-
ing, who present satisfactory evidence of character and qualifications,
will be admitted as candidates for the degree of Master of Arts. One

* Courses in these subjects can best be
\ arranged by consultation with the. Professor
in charge of the department.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 31

year’s residence at Haverford College will be required of all such
students.

Masters of Arts and Science may be examined for the degrees of
Doctor OF PHILOSOPHY and DocTor OF SCIENCE; but such degrees
will be conferred only after satisfactory proof of the faithful and suc-
cessful prosecution of courses of study fully equal in extent and
quality to those required for similar honors in the best Universities.

Notice of application for examination must be given to the Presi-
dent two months before Commencement. The examinations will be
held the last week in the Fifth month, and no later. The fee for the
Diploma of the Second Degree is Twenty Dollars, of subsequent
degrees, Thirty Dollars, to be paid in all cases before the 1oth of the
Sixth month.

ALUMNI PRIZE FOR COMPOSITION AND ORATORY.

The Association of the Alumni, in the year 1875, established an
ANNUAL PRIZE of a Gold Medal, or of a Bronze Medal and Books of
equal value, for excellence in Composition and Oratory.

The prize was awarded last year to HOWELL S. ENGLAND, of the
class of 1888, for his Oration on ‘‘ The Sphere of the Imagination.”

The following are the Rules governing the competition :

I. The Alumni Medal is offered yearly to the competition of the members of
the Senior and Junior Classes, as a prize for the best delivered oration prepared
therefor.

II. Three or five Judges shall be appointed from year to year by the Alumni
Committee, who shall, on the evening of the last Sixth-day in the Fifth month,
hear publicly, in Alumni Hall, all competitors who may be qualified to appear.

III. No oration shall occupy in delivery more than fifteen minutes.

IV. In making their award, while due weight is given to the literary merits of
the oration, the Judges are to consider the prizes as offered to encourage more
especially the attainment of excellence in elocution.

V. The Judges shall have the right to withhold the prize, if the elocution and
the literary merits of the oration fall below a suitable standard of excellence.
32 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

LIBRARY.

LIBRARIAN, Professor Allen C. Thomas; Albert J. Edmunds, Asséstanz.

THE number of bound volumes in the library of Haverford Col-
lege is 17,451. Numerous American and European periodicals, sci-
entific and literary, are taken by the Library.

The income of a fund of ten thousand dollars is devoted annually
to the increase of the Library.

The Library is open as a reading-room from g A. M, to 6 P. M.,
during which time the volumes in the alcoves may be freely consulted.
The Librarian devotes stated hours each week to the purpose of as-
sisting and directing students in their reading, and in the skilful
use of books of reference and consulting of authorities. He also ar-
ranges courses of reading.

A CARD CATALOGUE shows at once what books, essays or review
articles the Library possesses on any subject, and where they may be
found.

MUSEUM.

CURATOR, Professor J. P. McMutrich.

THE MINERALOGICAL CABINET contains Over 3,000 specimens,
and the GEOLOGICAL about 5,000. There are also collections of
Fosstts and SHELLS; a valuable collection of Brrps and BIRDs’
EGGs; a number of Ward’s Casts of fossil species; an HERBARIUM
illustrating the Flora of the vicinity; and a large number of Zoologi-
cal specimens other than Birds and Shells.
WAVERFORD COLLEGE. 33

CHEMICAL LABORATORY.

DIRECTOR, Professor Lyman B. Hall.







The Laboratory work comprises qualitative and quantitative analy-
sis, the preparation of pure compounds, and experimental work illus-
trative of chemical theories.

Opportunity is afforded for elementary or advanced special work,
with ample facilities for its prosecution.

BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY;

DIRECTOR, Professor J. P. McMurrich.

This laboratory is furnished with a number of Microscopes for
students’ use, a set of Auzoux’s Clastic Models, Kny and Dodel-
Port’s Botanical Diagrams, Leuckart and Nitschse’s Zoological
Charts, and other necessary apparatus for Biological investigation.

Pity ole Nic VABORATORY:

DIRECTOR, Dr. Henry Crew.





The Physical Laboratory occupies five medium-sized rooms, and
is fairly well equipped for work in the various departments of physics,
especially in electrical measurements.

It affords facilities for special undergraduate work.

The students are assigned work in the accurate measurement of
various physical quantities in mechanics, heat, light and electricity.
34 HIAVERFORD COLLEGE.

THE MACHINESSHOP.

DIRECTOR, Professor Levi T. Edwards.







The MACHINE SHOP is equipped with all the tools necessary for
instruction in carpenters’ and machinists’ work, including hand and
machine lathes, planer, shaper, drill press, forge, vises, etc., with a 10
horse-power steam-engine and boiler.

The work in the shop is conducted by means of progressive exer-
cises, combining the principles met with in machine construction.

The students, under the care of the Director, will be taken to visits
machine shops and engineering constructions in Philadelphia and its
vicinity.

ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY.

DIRECTOR, Professor F. P. Leavenworth.



The HAVERFORD OBSERVATORY affords the students the means
of becoming familiar with the use of astronomical instruments, and of
acquiring, from actual observation, a practical acquaintance with
Astronomy.

It contains two Equatorial Telescopes, one by Clark, having an
object-glass 10 inches in diameter, and one with an object-glass of
8% inches, with filar micrometer, and eye-pieces; a polarizing eye-
piece; a Newtonian Reflector, with a silver-on-glass speculum of
84% inches diameter; a Prism Spectroscope; a Meridian Transit
Circle, having a Telescope of 4 inches aperture, with a circle at each
end of the axis 26 inches in diameter; a Zenith Instrument of
134 inches aperture, with a micrometer; two Sidereal Clocks, one
with mercurial compensation, the other used to connect with a Bond's
Magnetic Chronograph.

The latitude of the observatory is 40° 0’ 40’’ N.; its longitude,
6’ 59.4’ East from Washington.

A Special Course in Astronomy is offered to Amateurs and
Teachers. The requisites for the Course and the fees charged will
depend on the work which the applicant desires to perform.
HAVERFORD: COLLEGE.

Ww
wn

THE GYMNASIUM.

DIRECTOR, Dr. W. A. Ford.



The GYMNASIUM was refitted in 1881 with the apparatus of
Dr. D. A. Sargent, Director of the Hemenway Gymnasium of Har-
vard University. A competent teacher, a graduate of Jefferson Medi-
cal College and a pupil of Dr. Sargent, has direction of it, and gives
systematic instruction, based upon careful personal examination, to
each student desiring such aid. Examinations and regular work in
the Gymnasium are required of all members of the Sophomore and
Freshman Classes.

SOCIETIES.

The LOGANIAN SoOcIETY was established by the Officers and Stu-

dents in 1834.
The EVERETT-ATHENUM is a literary society of the students.
O

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Oo

DEGREES” GRANTED? IN aces.

At the Commencement in 1888 Degrees were granted in course
to the following graduates :

BACHELORS OF ARTS.
E. Morris Cox,
HOWELL STROUD ENGLAND,
ALLISON WING SLOcuM,
MARTIN BELL STUBBS.

BACHELORS OF SCIENCE.

CHARLES HEATON BATTEY, =
JOHN COWGILL CorRBIT, JR.,
Morris EVANS LEEDS,
HENRY VOLKMAR GUMMERE,
FRANCIS COPE HARTSHORNE,
JosEPpH TATUM HILLEs,
WILLIAM DRAPER LEWIS,
GEORGE BRINTON ROBERTS,
JOSEPH WEBSTER SHARP.

BACHELORS OF ENGINEERING.

LAWRENCE PETERSON BEIDELMAN,
JOSEPH ESREY JOHNSON, JR.,
FREDERIC WISTAR MoRRIS, JR.

MASTER OF ARTS.

THOMAS JESSE BATTEY, of the Class of 1863.

DOCTOR OF LAWS.

The degree of Docror oF LAws was bestowed /omoris causa
upon

CLEMENT LAWRENCE SMITH, A. M., of the Class of 1860.


eb ek) GL

OF

HAVERFORD COLLEGE

(HAVERFPORD COLLEGE P. Of, PA.)

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Philadelphia :

PRESS OF FERRIS BROTHERS

SIXTH AND ARCH STREETS
2 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.
CALE NDA
College Year*11889-90 hesane).5-11-) eae aie een en OL LV Gees
Winter, Recess begins 7. a) oon) ates eet eee en eee moe
Wintenskerm begins, 1890 csv eit as eeu eee cere Ist Mo. 3
Mid-year txaminations) Dep im) jets il-i mlm) i) icone ener ist Mo. 25
second) Half-year begins; 207. \-, =) ccm See Sues 2d Mo. 1
Jumior Exxercises,3 53 53a % oye) 3 2 shines) ooeete oe) east ola ene ELT Onmat
SPHDSARECESSIDERIMS)) oh jcc (5 fy rain fe) cosa) Seid cauarcle te ace oer =o a oo
Spring: Term ibéegins * 3.05 = 0: a ah esto acl el ee eee CV homme
Lummivberize! Oration, \s sea-ice ane f Saas Ae cine 5th Mo. 30
eS Tum mi Vee tim e515) va ve) cate ete) Weyite) eae te foil el jes ol eee ny CT
Kxaminations for Admission,,9.30/ A. My> 7-5. 5) = «2 2) ene OtDeionecs
Commiencentent] Day oG Onin an tonien es te sae oe en ee nr 6th Mo. 24
VACATION OF THIRTEEN WEEKS.

Examinations tor Admissions 9: GOP Ac Mls estes eee re oth Mo. 22
College Vear 1890-91 bepins, #0 sey ste eset) ne OLLIE
Winter Recess'begins, 7 -Peus) <= ey meni pee ete bs oie eee Cer
Winter Wem begins, 8oar-an ies ene trie an ee Ist Mo. 3
Second Half-year begins, 1891, Sula (ils tem ete: Seats, aerial a eae 2d Mo. 2
Spring Recess WEgINS, 510.42, ss at ch teeh cet Monuwseu oly slay cane ee Meet nt ne¢ ELT ee
Commencement) Day, 1891, 2 ebm ea) ee ted tn ED cree

* The first recitations are due promptly at hadfpast nine o'clock, at the beginning of

each Term. No absences from them are excused, unless clearly unavoidable.
CONTENTS:

Calendar, : :

History and Bescciption,:

Corporation,

Faculty, .

Graduate Students,

Seniors, .-. -

Juniors,

Sophomores, .

Freshmen, .

ReMMRECT IV etre ste Rie oe fal elie en aS Ll oe

Admission, .

Expenses,

Scholarships,

Fellowships,

Courses of Instruction,
Course in Arts and Science,
Scientific Course, . . Lain
Mechanical Engineering Gauise.
Chemical and Electrical Courses,
Elective Courses, . .

Lectures,

Grading of Siudents,

Advanced Degrees, . .

Alumni Prize,

Library, .

Museum, sia

Chemical Laboratory, at

Biological Laboratory, . .

Physical Laboratory,. . .

Machine Shop, . os

Astronomical Observatory, .

Gymnasium,

Literary Societies,

Degrees granted in 1889, . :

OW & N N NY NY ND N
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4 HIAVERFORD COLLEGE.

HISTORY AND DESCRIPTION:

N the spring of 1830, a meeting of a few Friends in Philadelphia,
shortly followed by a similar meeting in New York, originated
Haverford School. The joint committee expressed the object of the
effort as follows: ‘The members of the Society of Friends, having
hitherto labored under great disadvantages in obtaining for their chil-
dren a guarded education in the higher branches of learning, com-
bining the requisite literary instruction with a religious care over the
morals and manners of the scholars, . . and carefully preserving ther
from the influence of corrupt principles and evil communications, it
is therefore proposed that an institution be established in which the
children of Friends shall receive a liberal education in ancient and
modern literature, and the mathematical and other sciences.”

The $40,000 supposed to be necessary was raised without effort,
and the Committee went out to seek a lccation. They say: ‘We
wished to procure a farm in a neighborhood of unquestioned salubrity
—within a short distance of a Friends’ meeting—of easy access from
this city at all seasons of the year, . . . and that was recommended
by the beauty of the scenery and retired situation.” Then they go
on to say, that of the many places presented to them the only
one which combined all the advantages was one of 198% acres
(since increased to 215), ‘‘near the eight-mile stone on the Lancaster
Turnpike.” They explain the present and prospective merits of the
farm, the beauty of the natural woods, the unfailing springs of purest
water, the nearness to the new Pennsylvania Railroad, in words which
the succeeding half-century has amply justified.

On the 28th of Tenth Month, 1833, the school opened with 21
students. Provision had been made for three teachers and a super-
intendent. |

‘A Teacher of Ancient Languages and Ancient Literature.

“A Teacher of English Literature and of Mental and Moral
Philosophy.

“ A Teacher of Mathematics and Natural Science.”
HAVERFORD COLLEGE 5

The Superintendent was to have charge of the order and domestic
economy of the family.

The regulations of the new school were rigid. The bounds and
time of the boys were very strictly marked out. All the details of
the daily programme were arranged with great care; and if the elab-
orate provision of a number of wise men for the normal growth of
students could convert boys into perfect men, the students of Haver-
ford of fifty years ago had every advantage.

The High School thus established grew rapidly into prosperity and
debt. The charges were low, the teachers were liberally paid, and the
years which followed were marked by a constant endeavor to produce
a maximum of good fruits from very limited funds. The deficiencies
were made up in a liberal spirit, and a constant growth maintained
by frequent subscriptions. All the time the school was justifying the
effort by the quality of its results, and making for itself an increasing
number of friends.

One of the first acts of the Committee, after the absolute necessi-
ties of the school were provided for, was to construct a gymnasium,
and make arrangements for systematical physical work. They were
determined that the advantage gained by the salubrity of the sur-
roundings should not be lost for want of exercise. Under their care
the lawn was graded at great expense, and foreign and native trees
set out, with the design to make it a great arboretum. Cricket was
introduced, a game not known elsewhere in America, and has always
flourished since. A greenhouse and flower garden were established
and maintained for twenty years by the work of the boys. The ideas
that have done harm elsewhere, that schools were places for mental
development only, had no foothold here, but morals, muscle and
senses received their due share of culture.

In 1845 a temporary suspension was decreed, to allow the funds to
accumulate, and give time for the collection of an endowment, which
suspension lasted for three years. In 1852 the observatory was built,
and supplied with an 8-inch equatorial and 4-inch transit. In 1856
the school was changed to a college, and authorized by the Legislature
to grant degrees, but previous to this time the course had been as ex-
tended as in many colleges. It was still hampered with a large pre-
paratory department, which was not abolished till 1861. In 1863
Alumni Hall and Library were built. In 1876-7, Barclay Hall, con-
taining private dormitories and study-rooms, was erected, at a cost of
6 HAVERPORD* COLLEGE.

$82,000, which was collected by subscription. The Chemical Labor-
atories were perfected in 1878. The new Observatory was built in
1883, the Machine Shop established in 1884, the Biological Labor-
atory in 1886, and the Physical Laboratory in 1888. Chase Hall, for
lecture and recitation rooms, was built in 1888.

During this time Haverford had developed into a fully organized
college. Many rules, adapted to boys of a boarding-school age, had
been modified or abandoned, though enough of restraint was retained
to provide against demoralization. The standard of admission was
raised. Students of any denomination were admitted, though Friends
still retained the general control. The number of teachers was in-
creased five-fold. By various donations and bequests the endow-
ment fund was enlarged. The annual charge was increased from
$200 to $500,* which still fails to represent what the college has to
pay for professors’ salaries and board and care of students. Retain-
ing the old idea of a “guarded education”’ and ‘‘a religious care
over morals and manners,” the college has sought to effect these
results, and has measurably succeeded, rather by appeals to Christian
principle and manliness than by arbitrary power.

In Barclay Hall, the hall of residence, two students occupy a study-
room, and each has his private adjoining bed-room. A few single
rooms are also provided. Recitation-rooms, laboratories, and dining-
room are in Founders’ Hall. The library and observatory are in
separate buildings near by. Some of the professors live in the halls
with the students and others have cottages on the grounds.

The college has a remarkably pleasant and healthful location in
the township of Haverford, Delaware County,+ Fa., nine miles west
of Philadelphia, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The buildings are
surrounded by grounds of about sixty acres, tastefully laid out, and
adorned with well-kept lawns, and a great variety of trees and shrub-
bery. These grounds comprise excellent fields for cricket, base-ball,
foot-ball, tennis and other field games, a running and bicycle track,
and a pond for skating.

The courses of study are designed to give a liberal education.
Their scope will be seen on the following pages. Religious instruction -

* The price may vary, depending on the situation of the room, from $375 to
$525. Most of the rooms involve a payment of $500.

| Haverford College Post- Office is in Montgomery County.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 7

is carefully provided. In addition to the daily reading of the Holy
Scriptures, recitations in the English or Greek New Testament or in
Scripture History are required of the student once a week. By ex-
position and collateral information the instructors endeavor to enforce
the true meaning of the lessons. Haverford College desires to
inculcate the simple truths of the Christian religion.
8 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

CORPORATION.

President,
WISTAR MORRIS,
209 S. Third Street, Philadelphia.

Secretary,
ELLISTON P. MORRIS,
2: North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.

Treasurer,

ASA S. WING,
409 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.

MANAGERS.
WISTAR MORRIS, EDWARD BETTLE, JR.,
T. WISTAR BROWN, CHARLES ROBERTS,
JAMES WHITALL, : FRANCIS WHITE,
JAMES CAREY THOMAS, BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER,
PHILIP C. GARRETT, HOWARD COMFORT,
RICHARD CADBURY, WILLIAM S. TAYLOR,
DAVID SCULL, JUSTUS C. STRAWBRIDGE,
RICHARD WOOD, ASA S. WING,
ROBERT B. HAINES, ELLISTON P. MORRIS,
FRANCIS T. KING, FRANCIS STOKES,
WILLIAM R. THURSTON, JAMES WOOD,
CHARLES HARTSHORNE, ABRAM F. HUSTON,
JOHN B. GARRETT, J. PRESTON THOMAS,

WILLIAM H. HAINES.

Secretary of the Board,
HOWARD COMEORT,
529 Arch Street, Philadelphia.

Executive Committee.

EDWARD BETTLE, JR., JOHN B. GARRETT,
JAMES WHITALL, JUSTUS C. STRAWBRIDGE,
DAVID SCULL, HOWARD COMFORT,
PHILIP C. GARRETT, ASA S. WING,

CHARLES ROBERTS, RICHARD WOOD.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 9

BAGULTY*

ISAAC SHARPLESS, Sc.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT,
and Professor of Ethics.

ALLEN C. THOMAS, A.M., LIBRARIAN,

and Professor of History and Political Science.

LYMAN, BEECHER HALL, Pa-b.,

John Farnum Professor of Chemistry.

SETH K. GIFFORD, A.M,
Professor of Greek.

JAMES RENDEL HARRIS, A:M-,
Professor of Bible Languages and Ecclesiastical History.

MYRON R. SANFORD, A.M., REGISTRAR,
and Professor of Latin.

LEVI, Tt. EDWARDS; AVM.

Professor of Mechanical Engineering.

WILLIAM COFFIN LADD, A.M.,
Professor of French.

FRANCIS B. GUMMERE, Pu.D.,
Professor of English and German.

FRANK MORLEY, A.M.,

Professor of Mathematics.
* Arranged primarily as Professors, Instructors, etc., secondarily in the order
of appointment.
10 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

FRANCIS P. LEAVENWORTH, A.M.,

Director of the Observatory.

HENRY: CREW, Ps.D.;

Instructor in Physics.

WINFIELD SCOTT HALL, Mis5° M.D:

Instructor in Biology (David Scull Foundation). Instructor in
Physical Training.

JOHN HH. BECHTEL,

Instructor in Elocution.

ALLISON WING SLOCUM, A.M.,

Secretary of the College.

FRANK WARRINGTON PEIRSON, A.B.,

Assistant in the Library.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. II

GCRADUATEVSTUDENTS:

Burr, CHARLES HENRY, JR., A.B. (Haverford, 1889), Philadelphia, Pa.
Haverford Fellow.

Mayor Subject—English.

DuNTON, WILLIAM Ross, S.B. (Haverford, 1889),
Germantown, Pa.
Major Subject—English.

EATON, WILLIAM BRADFORD, PH.B. (Wesleyan, 1889),
Haverford College, Pa.
Major Subject—Biology.

ENGLAND, HOWELL Stroup, A.B. (Haverford, 1888),
Wilmington, Del.
Major Subject—English.

Jones, ARTHUR WINSLOW, A.B. (Haverford, 1885),
So. China, Me.
Major Subject—Greek.

LEEDS, ARTHUR NEWLIN, S.B, (Haverford, 1889),
Philadelphia, Pa.
Major Subject—English.

MICHENER, CHARLES LEROY, A.B. (Penn, 1884), A.M. (Penn, 1887),

New Sharon, la.
Penn Fellow.

Major Subject—Greek.

PEIRSON, FRANK WARRINGTON, A.B. (Haverford, 1889),
Lockport, N. Y.
Major Subject—English.
eye HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

PRITCHARD, CHARLES EpGAR, A.B. (Earlham, 1889),

Georgetown, II].
Earlham Fellow.

Major Subject—Mathematics.

RAVENEL, SAMUEL PRIOLEAU, A.B. (Haverford, 1889),
Charleston, S. C.
Major Subject—English.

SAYRS, WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER, A.B. (Wilmington, 1889),
Wilmington, O.
Major Subject—Greek.

SLocum, ALLISON WING, A.B. (Haverford, 1888), A.M.
(Haverford, 1889), . . . te 2 . Dartmouth, Mass.
Major Subject—Physics.

TERRELL, CHARLES ERNEST, S.B. (Wilmington, 1888),

New Vienna, O.
Wilmington Fellow.

Major Subject—American History.

THOMPSON, FRANK EARLE, S.B. (Haverford, 1889),
Little Rock, Ark.

Haverford Fellow.

Major Subject—Chemistry.

THURBER, CHARLES HERBERT, PH.B. (Cornell, 1886),
Haverford College, Pa.
Major Subject—American History.

VAIL, FREDERICK NEILSON, A.B. (Haverford, 1889),
Los Angeles, Cal.
Major Subject—English.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. R 13

SENTOR | CLASS:

CLASSICAL SECTION.

ANGELL, EDWARD MOTT, . ak: . South Glens Falls, N. Y.
AUCHINCLOSS, JAMES STUART, . . . .-. . Bryn Mawr, Pa.

AUDENRIED, WILLIAM GRATTAN, JR., . . Chestnut Hill, Pa.
BRINGHURST, HENRY RYAN, JR., . . . . Wilmington, Del.
COTTRELL, CHARLES THURSTON, .. . . Jamestown, R. I.
DAVIES GUV EIU ETI ay ee neon) showanda Pay
CXEBERT, HENRY LEE, o/s) 2 34. <2). - Philadelphia, Pa;
JENKINS, WILLIAM GRANT, .. . . . . . Wilmington, O.
KIRKBRIDE, THOMAS STORY, . . . . . . Philadelphia, Pa.
STEERE, JONATHAN Mowry, .. .. . . Burrillville, R. I.
TATNALL, ROBERT RICHARDSON, .. . . Wilmington, Del.

SCIENTIFIC SECTION.

DARLINGTON, PERCY SMEDLEY, . . . . . West Chester, Pa.
(USS) [OHM NOBLE, 2204)... <2 ot 4 2 West Chester, Pa.
EINE SD WIN JAMES, 956.0. 4.2) 4 <) .) West: Chester, Pa,
EARBERD WD MiWwORTHEb uae eeecm eu Valvernnibas

TEvis, ALFRED COLLINS. . . . Haverford College, Pa.

ENGINEERING SECTION.

Eewis) JOHN DE: TAYLORS ors is, 4 «Broomall: Pa.
LONGSTRETH, EDWARD RuHoapDs, . . . . Philadelphia, Pa.
SIMPSON, WILLIAM PERCY, . . .. . . . Overbrook, Pa.
WALTON, ERNEST FORSTER, .... . . New York, N. Y.
BArEY HENRY PAUL, «2 .. |.) <, «..,+ Philadelphia, Pa.

COFFIN, THOMAS AMORY,

Fox, ROBERT EASTBURN, . . and
GUILFORD, WILLIAM MOorRE, JR., .

. Phoenixville, Pa.
. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
. Lebanon, Pa.
14 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

JUNIOR CLASS.

CLASSICAL SECTION.

ALGER, HARRY, 7,3) co see Lae Ue ee oe NeW DOLUMiNeele
Topp, HENRYOARNODLD ms 4 (nln eee aL elim Via sse

SCIENTIFIC SECTION.

HUTTON, JOHN WETHERILL, .... . . Westtown, Pa.
Morris, JOHN STOKES, ..... . . . Germantown, Pa.

ENGINEERING SECTION.

HANDY, WILLIAM WINDER, .. .. . . Baltimore Md.
MEKEEL, DAVID LANE, .. . ... . . «Yorktown Heights, No Y-
THOMAS GEORGE.) sence = lean oe 2 Wihittonds Par

BLAIR, DAVID LUNT's. cin eomeet teow eee Olt ements
FULLER, GEORGE LLEWELLYN, ... . . Catasauqua, Pa.
MITCHELL, JACOB THOMAS, . . . : .. ... . Bellefonte; Pa.

RHOADS, JOSEPH HowaRD, .... . . . Philadelphia, Pa.

WHITNEY, JOHN DRAYTON, . . .. . . . Bryn Mawr, Pa.
HAVEREPORD COLLEGE.

SOPHOMORE CLASS:

CLASSICAL SECTION.

BRUMBAUGH, I. HARVEY, .
CADBURY, BENJAMIN,
DENNIS, JOSEPH HENRY,
HALL, RuFus HACKER,
STONE, RALPH WARREN, .
West, NELSON LEFLIN,
YARNALL. STANLEY RHOADS,

. Huntingdon, Pa.
. Philadelphia, Pa.
- Dover, N. H.

. Boston, Mass.

. Warren, Pa.

. Philadelphia, Pa.
. Media, Pa.

SCIENTIFIC SECTION.

COLLINS, MINTURN Post,
DETWILER, WARREN,

JENKS, WILLIAM PEARSON,
MCALLISTER, FRANKLIN, .
Muir, JOHN WALLINGFORD,
SHIPLEY, WILLIAM ELLIS,
STRAWBRIDGE, ROBERT EARLY, .

. Purchase, N.Y.
. Ironbridge, Pa.
. Philadelphia, Pa.
. Philadelphia, Pa.
. Philadelphia, Pa.
. Cincinnati, O.
. Germantown, Pa.

ENGINEERING SECTION.

FirTH, S. LLoyp,
Hoopes, ARTHUR, .
Woop, JOSEPH Bee os

BRINTON, CHRISTIAN FREDERICK, .

Davis, HENRY LAMONT, JR.,
GRISWOLD, FRANK TRACY,
HART, WALTER MorRIS, .
HOFFMAN, M1LES ATLEE,
MARTIN, R. LINWOOD, .

NICHOLSON, WILLIAM HOPKINS, i

PALEN, GILBERT JOSEPH,
PARRISH, FREDERICK MAXFIELD,

WESTCOTT, HARRY MACKMANN,. .

. Germantown, Pa.
West Chester, Pa.
. Flushing, N.Y.

. Thornbury, Pa.
. Germantown, Pa.
. Philadelphia, Pa.
. Philadelphia, Pa.
. Bryn Mawr. Pa.
. Germantown, Pa.
. Philadelphia, Pa.
. . Germantown, Pa.
. Philadelphia, Pa.
. Richmond, Ind.

15
16 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

PRESHIANTGEASS:

DAVIS, FRANCIS F.,
KNIPE, ARTHUR,

LIPPINCOTT, HORACE Carenouee:

OKIE, JOHN MICKLE,
OSBORNE, CHARLES,

PENNYPACKER, WILLIAM envea, i
REEVES, FRANK BUTLER,

RHOADS, EDWARD,
SENSENIG, BARTON,

TAYLOR, JAMES GURNEY,
Woop, JAMES HENRY,
WOOLMAN, EDWARD,

CLASSICAL SECTION.
BAILEY, LESLIE ADELBERT,
BROWN, JOHN FARNUM, mete
CROWTHER, WILLIAM MORTIMORE,
Estes, WILBUR ALBERT,
GATES, THOMAS SOVEREIGN,
HAUGHTON, JOHN PAUL,
HAVILAND, WALTER WINCHIP,
JACOBS, CARROL BRINTON,
JONES, GEORGE LINDLEY,
RHOADS, CHARLES JAMES,
WESCOTT, EUGENE MARION,
WHITALL, FRANKLIN,
WRIGHT, GIFFORD KING

. Dresden,Me.
. Villa Nova, Pa,
. Philadelphia, Pa.
. Sprague’s Mills, Me.
. Germantown, Pa.
. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
. . Glens Falls, N.Y.
. . West Chester, Pa.
. Amesbury, Mass.
. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
. Shawano, Wis.
. Philadelphia, Pa.
. Germantown, Pa.

SCIENTIFIC SECTION.

. Coatesville, Pa.

. Philadelphia, Pa.
. Philadelphia, Pa.
. Berwyn, Pa.

. North Weare, N. H.
. Wilmington, Del.
. Germantown, Pa.
. Germantown, Pa.
. Goodville, Pa.

. Burlington, N. J.
. Philadelphia, Pa.
. Philadelphia, Pa.

ENGINEERING SECTION,

ROBERTS, JOHN,

VAUX, WILLIAM S., JR.,

BECHTEL, HARRY OLIVER,

BRINTON, HORACE,

EDWARDS, CLARENCE KINLEY,
OBERTEUFFER, JAMES PRITCHETT, .
READ, WILLIAM JOHNS, JR.,

. Downingtown, Pa.
. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

. Pottsville, Pa.

. West Chester, Pa.
. Hastings, Neb.

. Philadelphia, Pa.
. Cumberland, Md.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

SUMMARY.

Graduate Students in Residence,
Seniors, . .

Juniors; >...

Sophomeres, .

Freshmen, .

17
18 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

ADMISSION.

CANDIDATES for admission to the Freshman Class in the COURSE
IN ARTS AND SCIENCE will be examined as to their proficiency in the
following requisites :

GREEK.—Grammar, scanning of hexameter verse; Xenophon’s
Anabasis, four books; Homer's //ad, three books; Sight Reading
from Xenophon and Homer; Jones’s Greek Composition, twenty-five
Exercises to be written with the accents.

LATIN.—Ceesar’s Gallic War, four books; Vergil’s £nezd, six
books; Cicero, six orations. Sight reading from Cicero, Cesar and
Nepos. General questions on grammar, prosody, history and myth-
ology suggested by the text. Translation of easy prose from English
into Latin. Harkness, Parts I. and II., or Jones’s Exercises will in-
dicate the amount necessary.

NoTE.—Equivalents in Greek and Latin will be accepted. Much import-
tance will be attached to ability to read at sight matter not previously studied.

MATHEMATICS.—Arithmetic, including the Metric System ; Alge-
bra, through Radicals and Quadratic Equations ; plane Geometry.

ENGLISH.—Grammar; a short English Composition, correct in
spelling, punctuation and expression. The subject will be drawn in
1890 from Scott’s Lady of the Lake, Irving’s Bracebridge Hall;
Macaulay’s //story of England, Chapter III.; in 1891 from Long-
fellow’s Evangeline, Carlyle’s Essay on Str Walter Scott; Thack-
eray’s Four Georges; and in 1892 from Longfellow’s Aiawatha ;
Hawthorne’s 7wzce Told Tales; Carlyle’s Essay on Burns.

NoTE.—Other works of equal merit and extent will be accepted as equiva-
lent.

History.—Greek, Roman, and United States History.

MODERN LANnGuAGES.—In place of the Greek the candidate may
offer do¢z German and French as follows:
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 19

German.—A thorough knowledge of the Grammar; ability to
read at sight ordinary prose or poetry, and to translate English sen-
tences into German. The minimum amount to be read may be indi-
cated by Whitney’s German Reader, Boisen’s German Prose, Schiller’s
Withelm Tel’, and a connected piece of prose like Storm’s Jimensee
or Eichendorff’s Auf dem Leben eines Taugenichts.

french.—Whitney’s Grammar, Part I.; De Rougemont’s Za
france (100 pp.); Knapp’s french Readings (94 pp.); Telémague,
Books I.-III.; Athatie ; Composition (Whitney’s Grammar, Part I1.)

NOTE.—Equivalents in German and French will be accepted.

Candidates for admission to the Freshman Classin the SCIENTIFIC
OR ENGINEERING COURSE will be examined as follows:

LatTiIn.—As above.

MATHEMATICS.—As above, with the addition of the Properties and
the Use of Logarithms.

ENGLISH.—As above.

History.—As above.

SCIENCE.—The elements of Physics and of Human Physiology.

MODERN LANGUAGES.—4ofk German and French, as outlined
above, may be substituted for the Latin of this course. This is
advised in the Engineering Course.

The certificates of principals of first-class schools will be accepted
in place of our examination, so far as they cover the ground. Such
teachers must fill up blank forms furnished on application. Certifi-
cates of private tutors will not be accepted.

Students not candidates for a degree may, at the discretion of the
Faculty, be admitted to pursue special courses, for proficiency in
which certificates may be granted; but this permission will be given
only to students of sufficient age, ability and diligence to insure their
success.

Candidates may be admitted to advanced Classes if found on
examination thoroughly fitted in all the regular studies of the Course
up to the point at which they enter.

Each candidate must forward, together with his application, a cer-
tificate of good moral character from his last teacher; and students
20 HIAVERFORD COLLEGE.

from other colleges must present certificates of honorable dismissal
in good standing.

APPLICATIONS FOR ADMISSION must be made to the President.
Entry Blanks will be furnished on application. Rooms are assigned
to old students in the order of seniority, and to new students in the
order in which these entry-blanks, properly filled up, are received at
the President’s office. Candidates will present themselves at Found-
ers’ Hall, for examination by the Faculty, at 9.30 o'clock on the morn-
ing previous to Commencement Day, or at 9.30 o'clock on the morn-
ing previous to the beginning of the College Year.

EXPENSES:

WITH the exceptions noted in the two following paragraphs, the
price of Board and Tuition for undergraduates in the College Halls
(together with fuel, lights, furniture and service), is five hundred
dollars ($500) a year.

There are a few large rooms in Barclay Hall, each of which may
be taken by one student at an increased cost of twenty-five dollars a
year, or by two at a decreased cost to each of seventy-five dollars
a year.

A few students will be taken in Woodside Cottage. The charge
will be $375 for Board and Tuition.

The charge for Tuition is one hundred and fifty dollars ($150)
a year; for Tuition and mid-day meal, two hundred dollars ($200) a
year.

The College Laundry charges seventy-five cents per dozen for
washing.

Students furnish their own books and stationery, and are charged
for materials consumed and breakage in the Laboratories.

The charge for Board and Tuition for Graduate Students is
three hundred dollars ($300); for Tuition alone, one hundred dollars
($100).

Bills for Board and Tuition are payable one half at the beginning
and one half at the middle of the College Year.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 21

SCHOLARSHIPS.

A number of scholarships, varying in amount from $100 to $500,
are at the disposal of the College.

These will be granted to properly qualified students who cannot
afford to pay the full charges. In according the scholarships both
character and intellectual preparation are taken into account. Stu-
dents unknown to the Faculty should send, with their application,
certificates of moral character. The intellectual preparation is tested
by examination. Blank forms on which the application must be
written will be furnished by the President of the College. Candidates
are advised to apply at an early date.

RPELELOW SHIPS:

The College has received a sum of money for the purpose of es-
tablishing four Graduate Fellowships, of the annual value of $300
each,—the whole charge for Board and Tuition. By the conditions
of the donors one of these will be given to a graduate of each of
the following Colleges, viz.: Haverford, Earlham, Penn, and Wil-
mington ; /rovided, that the student shall be recommended by the
President of the College at which he graduated as likely to profit by
the instruction given at Haverford, and that he shall be satisfactory to
the Faculty of Haverford College.

Should there not be satisfactory applications for these Fellowships
by Fifth month rst, they may be otherwise disposed of.
Z2 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

COURSES- OF “INSTEVUETION.

In the Courses in Arts and Science, Latin and Mathematics are
required through two years. Should the student present Greek for
admission, he is required to continue it for two years, and take Ger-
man and French for one year. Should he present German and
French for admission, he is required to continue them for two years.
All these subjects may be continued as electives. Some election is
allowed in the Junior year. The Senior year is largely elective.

In the Scientific Course, Latin is required one year (unless the
student presents German and French for admission), and Mathe-
matics three years. Particular attention is given to the Modern Lan-
guages and the Sciences throughout the course. Electives may be
taken as in the Course in Arts and Science.

In the Engineering Course, the Freshman year is nearly the same
as in the Scientific Course. After this there is divergence, the Engi-
neering students taking more Mathematics, Mechanics, Shop Work,
and Drawing as required studies.
HAVERPORD. COLLEGE. 23

COURSE IN ARTS AND SCIENCE.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

1. Scripture. General outline of the history and literature of the Bible.
One hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Sharpless’s Geometry; Hall & Knight's Algebra. Four
hours a week the first half year, five the second.

3. Greek. (See note below.) Lysias, Select Orations; Herodotus, Selec-
tions ; Homer, Selections ; Translations at sight; Sidgwick’s Greek Composition.
Four hours a week.

4. Latin. Livy (Chase); The Odes and Epodes of Horace (Chase) ; Review
of Latin Grammar; Translation at sight (Cicero, De Senectute and De Amicitia);
Prose Composition. Four hours a week.

5. Rhetoric and English Composition. Principles of Rhetoric (A. S. Hill) ;
Readings in English Prose; Composition (exercises in the class-room) ; Themes.
Two hours a week the first half, one the second.

6. Hygiene and Descriptive Botany. One hour a week.

Norte.—Instead of 3, those presenting Modern Languages in place of Greek for admis
sion, will take the elective studies in German and French.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

1. Scripture. The Greek Testament, Luke’s Gospel. One hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Lock’s Elementary Trigonometry; Surveying, with Field
Practice; Smith’s Analytical Geometry. Three hours a week.

3. Greek. (See note below.) Plato, Apology and Crito, or Phaedo;
féschylus, Prometheus; Aristophanes, Frogs; Translation at sight. Dictation
Exercises in writing Greek. Three hours a week.

4. Latin. The Germania and Agricola of Tacitus; Selections from the Latin
Poets; Cicero’s Letters; Translations at sight (Cornelius Nepos). Prose Compo-
sition. Three hours a week.

5. English Literature. WHistory of English Literature; Readings in English
Poetry; Themes. Two hours a week the first half-year.

6. History. Outlines of Ancient History; Medizeval History. (Text-Book
and Lectures). Two hours a week the second half-year.

7. Physics. Stewart's Lessons, with Experimental Lectures; Laboratory
Work. Four hours a week the first half-year.

8. Chemistry. General Inorganic Chemistry; Laboratory Work. Four
hours a week the second half-year.

Nore.—Instead of 3, those presenting Modern Languages in place of Greek for admis
sion to the Freshman Class will take elective courses in German and French.
24 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

JUNIOR CLASS.
REQUIRED STUDIES.

1. Scripture. Life and Epistles of Paul. One hour a week.

2. German. (For those who have not studied the language.) Joynes-
Meissner'’s Grammar, Niebuhr’s Heroengeschichten ; Boisen's Prose Extracts ;
Translations at sight; Exercises in translating English into German. Four
hours a week the second half year.

3. French. (For those who have not studied the language.) Whitney’s
Grammar, Part I.; De Rougemont’s La France; Knapp’s French Readings ;
Composition (Whitney’s Grammar, Part II.) Four hours a week the first half

year.
4. Potitical Science. Political Economy; Principles of Constitutional Law

(Text-Book and Lectures). Two hours a week.
5. Philosophy. Logic and Psychology. Two hours a week.
7. Themes.

ELECTIVE STUDIES.

Students will elect from the list on page 28 enough to make 15 hours per
week with their required studies.

SENIOR CLASS,
REQUIRED STUDIES.

1. Scripture. Life and Epistles of Paul. Once a week.
2. Ethics. Two hours a week.
3. Themes.

ELECTIVE STUDIES.

Students will elect from the list on page 28 enough to make 15 hours per
week with their required studies.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 25

SELUN TIPIC COURSE:

FRESHMAN CLASS.

1. Scripture. General outline of the history and literature of the Bible.
One hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Sharpless’s Geometry; Hailand Knight's Algebra; Lock’s
Elementary Trigonometry; Lodge’s Mechanics. Six hours a week the first half
year, seven the second.

3. Latin. Livy (Chase); The Odes and. Epodes of Horace (Chase) ;
Review of Latin Grammar; Translations at sight (Cicero, De Senectute and De
Amicitia) ; Prose Composition. Four hours a week.

Note.—Students presenting Modern Languages in place of Latin for admission, will
substitute for the Latin of the Freshman year French and German from the elective list.

4. Rhetoric and English Composition. Principles of Rhetoric (A. S. Hill) ;
Readings in English Prose ; Composition (Exercises in the class-room) ; Themes.
Two hours a week the first half-year, one the second.

5. Hygiene and Descriptive Botany. One hour a week,

6. Drawing. Five hours a week.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

1. Scripture. Elements of the History of Israel; Luke’s Gospel. One
hour a week.

2, Mathematics. Spherical Trigonometry; Geometry of Conics; Surveying,
with Field Practice; Smith’s Analytical Geometry. Three hours a week.

3. German. Joynes-Meissner’s Grammar; Niebuhr’s Heroengeschichten;
Boisen’s Prose Extracts ; Translations at sight; Exercises in translating English
into German. ‘Three hours a week.

4. French. Whitney's Grammar, Part I.; De Rougemont's La France ;
Knapp’s /rench Readings ; Composition (Whitney's Grammar, Part II.) Three
hours a week.

Norte.—Students presenting Modern Languages in place of Latin for admission, will
take advanced work in German and French instead of that outlined above.

5. English Literature. Nistory of English Literature; Readings in English
Poetry ; Themes. Two hours a week the first half-year.

6. History. Outlines of Ancient History; Medizeval History (Text-Book
and Lectures. Two hours a week the second half-year.
26 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

7. Physics. Stewart's Lessons, with Experimental Lectures: Laboratory.
Work. Four hours a week the first half-year.

8. Chemistry. General Inorganic Chemistry; Laboratory Work. Four
hours a week the second half-year.

g. General Biology. Wectures and Laboratory Work. Twice a week.

JUNIOR CLASS.
REQUIRED STUDIES.

1. Scripture. Life and Teachings of Christ. One hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Differential and Integral Calculus. Three hours a week.

3. German. Lessing’s Minna Von Barnhelm, Eichendorff's Aus dem
Leben eines Taugenichts ; Goethe's /phigenie ; Exercises in German Composition
(based on Whitney’s German Grammar). ‘Three hours a week.

4. French. Knapp's French Readings; Télémaque; Athalie ; Composition
(Whitney's Grammar, Part II.); Lectures on the Language and Literature;
Private Reading; (examinations will be held upon some of the books suggested.)
Three hours a week.

5. Political Science. Political Economy; Principles of Constitutional Law;
Text-Book and Lectures. Two hours a week.

6. Philosophy. Wogic and Psychology. Two hours a week.

7. Chemistry. Chemistry of the Compounds of Carbon. Two hours a week
the first half-year. 7

8. Physics. Heat or Electricity. Two hours a week the second half-year.

9. Themes.

Nore.—Students who have had two years in French and German may take studies from
the elective list in their place.

SENIOR CLASS.
REQUIRED STUDIES.

1. Scripture. Life and Teachings of Christ. One hour a week.
2. Ethics. Two hours a week.
3. Themes.

ELECTIVE STUDIES.

Students will elect from the list on page 28 enough to make 15 hours per week
with their required studies.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 27

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING COURSE-

In the first two years of the Engineering Course, the same work is required as
in the Scientific Course, except that Shop Work and Mechanical Drawing take the
place of History and Biology.

Students are advised to substitute French and German for the Latin of the
Freshman year.

During the last two years students in Mechanical Engineering give their time
to Mathematics, Shop Work, Drawing, study of the Materials of Engineering,
the Theory of Constructions, and other special Engineering work. ‘

Scripture and Themes are required through the four years, and a course in
Ethics in the Senior year.

Chir NIGAL AND -ELECTRICAL ‘COURSES:

Students may substitute for the last two years of the Scientific Course, a
special course in Chemistry, embracing both theory and Laboratory Work.
Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis may be thoroughly studied.

Students may substitute for the last two years of the Scientific Course, a
special course in Electricity. This will include Laboratory and Classroom work ;
the former will be devoted mainly to the accurate measurement of electrical
quantities; while the latter will be divided into two parts, the first year being spent
upon the theory, and the second upon the applications of electricity.
28 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

ELECTIVE COURSES:

Seniors and Juniors will elect from the following list, with the approbation of
the Faculty, sufficient to make up the required number of hours.

HEBREW.
Grammar. Old Testament. Reading. [Prof. Harris. 3.]*
GREEK.
I. Selections from the Greek orators; A®schylus; Pindar; Studies in Greek
Art and Antiquities. [Prof. Gifford. 3.]
II. Sophocles; Thucydides; Extemporalia; Dictation exercises in writing
Greek. [Prof. Gifford. 3.]
LATIN.

I. Horace, Ars Poetica; Juvenal, Thirteen Satires (Pearson and Strong) ;
Suetonius, Divus Julius and Divus Augustus (Roth) ; Tacitus, Selections from
Annals and History (Halm, Furneaux) ; Plautus, Cafzivi (Fleckeisen, Harring-
ton); Trinummus (Freeman and Sloman) ; Cicero, Selections from Philosophical
Works. [Prof. Sanford. 3.]

II. Readings from the following authors will occupy two hours each week
during the College year. Pliny, Letters (Keil, Holbrooke); Vergil, Bucolics ;
Terence Ade/phi (Fleckeisen) ; Lucretius (Monro, Crowell); Catullus, Tibullus,
Propertius, Ovid, Lucan (Crowell, and Teubner Texts).

One hour each week during the year will be occupied as follows: During
the first half, Lectures and Examinations on Topography of Italy, and particu-
larly, on the Topography, Buildings, Statuary, etc., of Ancient Rome; during
the latter half of the year an outline of the whole of Roman Literature.

[Prof. Sanford. 3.]

ENGLISH.

I. ANGLO-SAXON. — Sweet, Anglo-Saxon Reader. Cynewulf's LElene.
Lectures. [Prof. Gummere. 2.]

II. ENGLISH LITERATURE IN THE FOURTEENTH CENTURY.—Skeat, Piers
Plowman. Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. Lectures. [Prof. Gummere. 2.]

This course will be omitted in 1890-091.

* These figures represent the number of hours per week. In Laboratory Work, etc.,
two and a half hours count as one.
HAVERPORD “COLLEGE. 29

Il]. SHAKSPERE.—Lear, Hamlet, Tempest, As You Like /7t, Lectures on
Elizabethan Poetry. [Prof.Gummere. 2.]

IV. ADANCED ENGLISH COMPOSITION.—Exercises in Composition, Dis-
cussion of special work. Readings in English Prose. Two hours a week the first
term, one hour the second. [Prof.Gummere. 2.]

Only those who have attained good rank in themes for the Freshman and
Sophomore years will be admitted to this class. Members of it will be exempted
from regular theme-work, but must count the elective as a one-hour course.

GERMAN.

I. MIDDLE-HIGH-GERMAN.—Paul, Mittelhochdeutsche Grammatik. Se-

lections from the poems of Walther von der Vogelweide. Das Nibelungenled.

[Prof.Gummere. 2.]

II. GOETHE AND SCHILLER.—Faust; Wallenstein; Selected Poems.
History of German Literature. Exercises in German Composition.

[Prof.Gummere. 3.]

III. Lessing’s Minna von Barnhelm. Selections from German Prose.

Exercises in German Composition. [ 3.]

FRENCH.

I. HistoricalGrammar. Selections from Medizeval and’Renaissance Litera-
ture. Lectures. ‘Themes in French. [Prof. Ladd. 3.]
II. Daudet’s Contes; Corneille’s Le Cid; Moliere's Le Misanthrope,
Hugo's Hernani ; Exercises in Composition and Idioms; Lectures on the Lan-
guage and Literature; Private Reading. (Works will be suggested upon some
of which examinations will be held.) [Prof. Ladd. 3.]
III. Knapp’s french Readings ; Télémaque; Athalie ; Composition (Whit-
ney’s Grammar, Part II.) Lectures on the Language and Literature. Private

Reading ; (examinations will be held upon some of the books suggested.) °
[Prof. Ladd. 3.]
IV. Classical Juniors may continue the work outlined in Courses 3, page 24,
the second half year. [Prof. Ladd. * 2.]

MATHEMATICS.

I. Statics or Dynamics (see under Physics). [Prof. Crew. 3.]

II. Higher Analytical Geometry and Elementary Differential Equations.
[Prof. Morley. 3.]

III. Elementary Calculus. [Prof. Morley. 3.]
HISTORY.

I. Medizeval and Modern European History. [Prof. Thomas. 2.]

II. Political and Constitutional History of England from the Anglo-Saxon

Conquest to the Restoration. [Prof. Thomas. 3.]

III. Political and Constitutional History of England from the Restoration
to the present time. [Prof. Thomas. 3.]
30 HAVERFORD COLEEGE.

Courses II. and III. are intended to be given in alternate years.
IV. American Colonial History to 1783; Europe and America during the
Eighteenth Century. [Prof. Thomas. 3.]

V. Constitutional and Political History of the United States, 1783 to 1865.
[Prof. Thomas. 3.]

Courses IV. and V. are intended to be given in alternate years.
VI. Ecclesiastical History. The Doctrines and Discipline of the Church as
far as the first council of Niczea (A. D. 325). [Prof. Harris. 3.]

ASTRONOMY.

I. Practical Astronomy with Observatory Practice.
[Prof. Leavenworth. 2.]

II. Descriptive Astronomy. (Half Year). [President Sharpless. 2.]

CHEMISTRY.
Qualitative or Quantitative Analysis. Advanced Experimental Work.
[Prof. L. B. Hall. 2 or 4.]

BIOLOGY.

I. General Biology; Lectures and Laboratory Work.
[Prof. W.S. Hall. 2.]

If. Invertebrate Zodlogy and Plant Histology. [Prof. W.S. Hall. 2.]
III. Vertebrate Anatomy and Histology. [Prof. W.S. Hall. 2.]
IV. Embryology. (Half Year). [Prof. W.S. Hall. 2.]
GEOLOGY.
Elementary Geology. (Half Year). [Prof. W. S. Hall. 2.]
ENGINEERING.

Materials of Construction; Theory of the Steam Engine.
[Prof. Edwards. 2.]

PHYSICS:
I. Mathematical Physics. (This also offered as Mathematics I.)
[Prof. Crew. 3.]

II. Physical Optics and Electricity; Lectures and Laboratory Work.
[Prof. Crew. 2.]

III. Theory of Heat and Electricity; Laboratory Work. [Prof. Crew. 2.]

Courses II. and ITI. will be given in alternate years.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 31

LECTURES.

The Lectures and Courses of Lectnres to the whole college for
the year 1888-9 were as follows:

Physical Training and College ot Pe aes Suan ore

Sports, Sh dats
Mer meayte MYTHS, il iia at abe oe) DR.) BoB. sGUMMERE,
LTsatah and Fits Times, .. . R. W. ROGERS.
The Contemplation of the Poetic eal ALDEN SAMPSON.
irrniares th Astay. |. 085 se RET. L. PHILIPS.
Respect for Gian ee eo oe DREGEO I DANAW BOARDMAN:
Gladstone, .. fers cient oem OIREE Wille Os AUB ROBY
The Labor [en Sey here he Sacre ome eri Gre ORR:
IMT, HS Se Su ave deed, ad Rae DP. a DERHUNES

Ninety Minutes in Nerend Britain, . . CHARLES H. ADAMS.

GRADING OF STUDENTS.

Students are divided, according to their grades, into five sections,
A, B, C, D, E. Each student is notified of the section to which he
has been assigned, but the grades are not published. Section Eis com-
posed of these who cannot be advanced to the next higher class, nor
receive their Bachelor’s degree. Daily recitations, hour examinations,
and final examinations are all used as elements in determining the
standing of a student.
32 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

ADVANCED, DEGREES,

BACHELORS OF ARTS, BACHELORS OF SCIENCE, and BACHELORS
OF ENGINEERING of three years’ standing may take the degrees of
MASTER OF ARTS, MASTER OF SCIENCE, or MECHANICAL ENGINEER
on submitting to the Executive Committee satisfactory evidence of
continued good moral character, and passing an examination on
some literary or scientific course of study, which shall receive the
approbation of the Faculty and Managers.

The following are stated as adequate courses of study to be pre-
sented by candidates for the second degree. Particulars can be had
on application to the President.

I. Hebrew. Mitchell's Gesenius’ Hebrew Grammar. Critical and philologi-
cal reading and analysis of I. and II. Samuel; I. and II. Kings. Sight reading
of Genesis, unpointed (edition of Muehlau et Kautzsch, Lipsiz, 1885.)

II. Assyrian. Lyon’s Assyrian Manual. Friedrich Delitzsch's Assyrische
Lesestticke. Syllabare (Sb. Sc.) S. 53-75. Neuassyrische Texte, (5S. 110, 4-121.)

III. The whole of the New Testament in Greek, with the introductions to N.
T. of Scrivener, and of Hort.

IV. The whole of Thucydides, together with Grote and Curtius on the
Peloponnesian War; Greek composition.

V. Twelve Tragedies of A®schylus, Sophocles, or Euripides; Greek com-
position.

Note.—A course similar to IV. and V. may be arranged in other Greek

authors.

VI. Cicero's Tusculan Disputations (five books), De Natura Deorum and De
Officiis, together with the History of Ancient Philosophy; Latin composition.

VII. The whole of Tacitus, together with Merivale; Pliny’s Letters; Latin
composition.

VIII. German Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading
authors, and a short essay in German.

IX. French Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading
authors, and a short essay in French.

X. Greek Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading
authors, and a short original essay in Greek.

XI. Latin Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading
authors, and an original essay in Latin.

XII. Pure Mathematics. Two of the following:

a. Theory of the cubic and special higher plane curves (Salmon).
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 33

6. Theory of Equations and Substitutions (Burnside and Panton, Netto).

c. Differential Equations (Forsyth).

d. Elliptic Functions (Halphen).

e. Theory of Functions (Briot et Bouquet).

f. Theory of Invariants and Covariants (Salmon).

The works indicated will be those studied ; others will be made use of.

The course will requirea knowledge of the Differential and Integral Calculus
such as is implanted by the works of Williamson or Byerly.

XIII. Mixed Mathematics. Two of the followmg:

a. Partial Differential Equations (Riemann,.

6. Spherical Harmonics (Heine).

c. Statics (Minchin).

d. Dynamics (Williamson, Routh).

The course will require a knowledge of Differential Calculus, and of Statics
and Dynamics, such as is implanted by Greaves’ Statics and Garnett’s Dynamics.

XIV. Theoretical Astronomy (Computation of an Orbit—Oppolzer).

XV. Practical Astronomy (Doolittle and Chauvenet); Observatory Work.

XVI. Rankine’s Applied Mechanics, or Rankine’s Civil Engineering.

XVII. European History; Political, Constitutional, Economic.

XVIII. American History; Political, Constitutional, Economic.

XIX. Ecclesiastical History. A general knowledge of the leading facts in
Early Church History and an acquaintance with Greek and Latin will be required ;
a special subject may be selected from the following:

a. The writings of Barnabas and Justin and the Teaching of the Twelve
Apostles.

6. The Clementine and Ignatian Epistles.

c. The Development of Christian Institutions (Stanley, Hatch, etc.)

d. The Ecclesiastical History of Eusebius.

XX. Germanic Philoiogy and Literature. (One of the following to be
selected):

a. Anglo-Saxon.—Grein's Bibliothek der angelsichsischen Poesie; Sweet's
Edition (Early English Text Society) of the Anglo-Saxon Version of the Cura
Pastoralis ; Cook Sievers’ Anglo-Saxon Grammar. Grammar is required in this as in the next course.

6. Middle High German.—Das Nibelungenlied; Walther von der Vogel-
weide; Gudrun, History of Early German Literature; Old High German
Grammar.

c. Old Norse. A course similar to a and 4 can be arranged in Old Norse
literature and philology. ;

XXI. English Literature. An intimate acquaintance with the authors of
some characteristic epoch will be required, and a good English style, manifested
in an original essay.

XXII. Physics. Any two of the following, with Laboratory work. Mechan-
ics (Sturm); Fluid Motion (Lamb); Optics (Verdét); Thermodynamics (Clau-
sius); Electricity and Magnetism (part of Mascart and Joubert); Acoustics
(Dunkin.)
34 HIAVERFORD COLLEGE.

XXIII. Comparative Morphology.

XXIV. Pathology and Bacteriology.

XXV. Chemistry. Courses in these subjects can be arranged
by consultation with the Professor in charge
XXVI. Political Economy.

of the department.

Candidates who are examined may also, if they desire, hand in
Dissertations on topics in the field of study which they have specially
investigated.

Resident Graduates, who have completed an adequate course of
study, may be admitted to an examination for a second degree before
the expiration of three years, if the Faculty deem it proper.

Graduates of other Colleges and Scientific schools of good stand-
ing, who present satisfactory evidence of character and qualifications,
will be admitted as candidates for the degree of Master of Arts. -One
year’s residence at Haverford College will be required of all such
students.

Bachelors of Arts and Science may be examined for the degrees
of DocToR OF PHILOSOPHY and DOcTOR OF SCIENCE; but such de-
grees will be conferred only after satisfactory proof of the faithful and
successful prosecution of courses of study fully equal in extent and
quality to those required for similar honors in the best Universities.

Notice of application for examination must be given to the Presi-
dent two months before Commencement. The examinations for non-
residents will be held the last week in the Fifth month, and no later.
The fee for the Diploma of the Second Degree is Twenty Dollars, of
subsequent degrees, Thirty Dollars, to be paid in all cases before the
1oth of the Sixth month.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 35

ALUMNI PRIZE FOR COMPOSITION AND ORATORY.

THE Association of the Alumni, in the year 1875, established an
ANNUAL PRIZE of a Gold Medal, or of a Bronze Medal and Books of
equal value, for excellence in Composition and Oratory.

The prize was awarded last year to EDWARD Mott ANGELL, of
the class of 1890, for his Oration on ‘‘ Environment.”

The following are the Rules governing the competition :

I. The Alumni Medal is offered yearly to the competition of the members of

the Senior and Junior,Classes, as a prize for the best delivered oration prepared
therefor.

II. Three or five Judges shall be appointed from year to year by the Alumni
Committee, who shall, on the evening of the last Sixth-day in the Fifth month,
hear publicly, in Alumni Hall, all competitors who may be qualified to appear.’

III. No oration shall occupy in delivery more than fifteen minutes.

IV. In making their award, while due weight is given to the literary merits of
the oration, the Judges are to consider the prizes as offered to encourage more
especially the attainment of excellence in elocution.

V. The Judges shall have the right to withhold the prize if the elocution and
the literary merits of the oration fall below a suitable standard of excellence.
36 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

LIBRARY.
LIBRARIAN, Professor Allen C. Thomas; Frank W. Peirson, Assistant.
THE number of bound volumes in the library of Haverford Col-

lege is 17,451. Numerous American and European periodicals,

scientific and literary, are taken by the Library.

The Library is open as a reading-room from g A. M. to 6 P. M.,
during which time the volumes in the alcoves may be freely consulted.
The Librarian devotes stated hours each week to the purposes of as-
sisting and directing students in their reading, and in the skilful use
ot books of reference and consulting of authorities. He also arranges
courses of reading.

A CARD CATALOGUE shows at once what books, essays or review
articles the Library possesses on any subject, and where they may be
found.

MUSEUM.
CURATOR, Dr. W.S. Hall.

THE MINERALOGICAL CABINET contains over 3,000 specimens,
and the GEOLOGICAL about 5,000. There are also collections of
FossILs and SHELLS; a valuable collection of BirDs and Brrps’
Eccs; a number of Ward’s Casts of fossil species; an HERBARIUM
illustrating the Flora of the vicinity ; and a large number of Zodélogi-
cal specimens other than Birds and Shells.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 37

CHEMICAL LABORATORY.



DIRECTOR, Dr. Lyman B. Hall.



The Laboratory work comprises qualitative and quantitative analy-

sis, the preparation of pure compounds, and experimental work illus-
trative of chemical theories.

Opportunity is afforded for elementary or advanced special work,
with ample facilities for its prosecution.

BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY:



DIRECTOR, Dr. W. S. Hall.

This laboratory is furnished with a number of Microscopes for
students’ use, a set of Auzoux’s Clastic Models, Kny and Dodel-
Port’s Botanical Diagrams, Leuckart and Nitschse’s Zodlogical
Charts, and other necessary apparatus for Biological investigation.

PrysICAl, LABORATORY,

DIRECTOR, DR. Henry Crew.

The Physical Laboratory occupies five medium-sized rooms, and
is well equipped for work in the various departments of physics,
especially in electrical measurements.

The students are assigned work in the accurate measurement of
various physical quantities in mechanics, heat, light and electricity.
38 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

THE MACHINE SHOP.





DIRECTOR Professor Levi T. Edwards.





The MACHINE SHOP is equipped with all the tools necessary for
instruction in carpenters’ and mechanics’ work, including hand and
machine lathes, planer, shaper, drill press, forge, vises, etc., with a 10
horse-power steam-engine and boiler.

The work in the shop is conducted by means of progressive exer-
cises, combining the principles met with in machine construction.

The students, under the care of the Director, are taken to visit
machine shops and engineering censtructions in Philadelphia and its
vicinity.

ASTRONOMICAL, OBSERY ATOR:

DIRECTOR, Professor F. P. Leavenworth.

The HAVERFORD OBSERVATORY affords the students the means
of becoming familiar with the use of astronomical instruments, and



of acquiring, from actual observation, a practical acquaintance with
Astronomy.

It contains two Equatorial Telescopes, one by Clark, having an
object-glass 10 inches in diameter, and one with an object-glass of
8% inches, with filar micrometer, and eye-pieces ; a polarizing eye-
piece; a Newtonian Reflector, with a silver-on-glass speculum of
84% inches diameter; a Prism Spectroscope; a Meridian Transit
Circle, having a Telescope of 33¢ inches aperture, with a circle at
each end of the axis 26 inches in diameter; a Zenith Instrument of
134 inches aperture, with a micrometer; two Sidereal Clocks, one
with mercurial compensation, the other used to connect with a Bond’s
Magnetic Chronograph.

The latitude of the observatory is 40° 0’ 40’’ N.; its longitude,
6 minutes 59.4 seconds East from Washington.

A Special Course in Astronomy is offered to Amateurs and
Teachers. The requisites for the Course and the fees charged will
depend on the work which the applicant desires to perform.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 39

THE GYMNASIUM.





DIRECTOR, Dr. W.S. HALL.

The GYMNASIUM is fitted with the apparatus of Dr. D. A. Sargent,
of Harvard University. The Director gives systematic instruction,
based upon careful personal examination, to each student desiring
such aid. Examinations and regular work in the Gymnasium are
required of all members of the Sophomore and Freshman Classes.
Required work begins 12th Mo. Ist, and ends 4th Mo. ist, and occu-
pies three hours each week. It is arranged in three courses, each
requiring one season. New students who have had _ systematic
gymnasium drill may omit the first course and take the second and
third. The work is optional for Seniors and Juniors.

EVER Ak vo SOCIETIES:

The LOGANIAN SOCIETY was established by the Officers and Stu-

dents in 1834.
The EVERETT-ATHENUM is a literary society of the students.
40 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

DEGREES GRANTED IN. 188o.

At the Commencement in 1889 Degrees were granted in course
to the following graduates :

MASTER OF ARTS.

LEVI TALBOT EDWARDS, of the Class of 1881.
HENRY HERBERT GODDARD, of the Class of 1887.
HENRY VOLKMAR GUMMERE, of the Class of 1888.
ALLISON WING SLOCUM, of the Class of 1888.
MARTIN BELL STUBBS, of the Class of 1888.

BACHELOR OF ARTS.

ROBERT COLEMAN BANES. LAWRENCE JOHNSON MorRRISs.
THOMAS FRANKLIN BRANSON. WILLIAM FRANKLIN OVERMAN.
CHARLES H. BURR, JR. FRANK WARRINGTON PEIRSON.
THOMAS EVANS. SAM’L PRIOLEAU RAVENEL, JR.
WARNER HUTCHINSON FITE. WALTER GEORGE READE.
WARREN C,. GOODWIN. LINDLEY MURRAY STEVENS,
VICTOR MELLET HAUGHTON. JOHN STOGDELL STOKES.
FRANKLIN BUTLER KIRKBRIDE. LAYTON W. TODHUNTER.
DANIEL CLARK LEWIS. FREDERICK NEILSON VAIL.

GILBERT CONGDON WOOD.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.

WILLIAM RUSH DUNTON.
ARTHUR NEWLIN LEEDS.
JOSEPH HENRY PAINTER.
DAVID JONES REINHARDT,
FRANK EARLE THOMPSON.

BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING.

HERBERT MORRIS.
RICHARD JONES MoRRIS.


Haverford College Studies.

CONTENTS OF No. 1.

The Library of the Convent of the Holy Sepulchre at Jerusalem.
J. RENDEL HARRIS.

Work of Haverford College Observatory.
F, P. LEAVENWORTH.

On the Geometry of a Nodal Circular Cubic.
FRANK MORLEY.

On the Period of Rotation of the Sun.
HENRY CREW.

On the Symbolic Use of the Colors Black and White in Germanic
Tradition.
FRANCIS B. GUMMERE.

CONTENTS OF No. 2.

The Rest of the Words of Baruch.
J. RENDEL HARRIS.

Some Esarhaddon Inscriptions.
ROBERT W. ROGERS.

Price, One Dollar per Number.

Other numbers will appear as material accumulates.

It is intended to issue Nos. 3 and 4 during the Collegiate
Year 1889-90.

For copies address

Lhe Secretary of Haverford College,
Haverford College P. O., Pa.



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(HAVERFORD COLLEGE P. O., PA.)

1890-91.








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PRESS OF FERRIS BROTHERS

SIXTH AND ARCH STREETS
2 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

CALE MD a ik:

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PN hbhervauiergrAy Oprhaloyik} Wig ho ono guano o.cid Hd Soto bo o Ren Muley oe
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Winter term ibepins sregiatle cneusiisai- ate stieaiemanee ite Seth tells 1st Mo. 6
Mid-year Pixaminations begin ries tills sees yeni silet ie peated cunts Ist Mo. 23

Second\iHalf=yearibepins i) Aer wwe ae en emi ein t ont mere ae 2d Mo. 2
J TIMIOTASKELCISES! I) Vsewee mee eM te nlel Melts aesitel te eee me ran eens TEV
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Examinations for: Admission 1933075 Ni. oa aen creel et ene rts 6th Mo. 22

Commencement Days TS9% ) 2 sure icici: torte ie) no om oOL RIV crear

VACATION OF THIRTEEN WEEKS.

Examinations for Admission, 9.30 A.M. ............ £9gth Mo. 22
College Year 1801-92 begins ="). 55. eee) wee ee ce ema OtbViosss
Alummn? Prize\Orations, | 2c s-scuve peaks: hlenieet eee tenia ee CE eNO men
iWintervRecess"bepins ie) cic) Say as el een nee on ets ee TVG =e
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Examinations for-Admission, 9:30) ASMi. is) 2) ae senate 6th Mo. 20

Commencement Day, 1892) <) S - fafaet sic st is ere eee es OLE E Oman



* The first recitations are due promptly at hal(fast nine o'clock, at the beginning of
each Term. No absences from them are excused, unless clearly unavoidable.
CONT ENS.

Calendar,

History and Description:
Corporation,

Faculty,

Graduate Baidents,
Undergraduate Students,
Seniors, .

Juniors,

Sophomores, . . .
Freshmen, .
Summary of Biidents,
Admission,

Expenses,

Scholarships, .
Fellowships,

Courses of Instruction fet Undergraduates aaGeees

Course in Arts and Science,
Scientific Course, ... siete
Mechanical Engineering Contes!
Elective Courses, .

Lectures, :

Grading of Siirients!

Advanced Degrees and Graduate iristricton’ ates

Alumni Prize, <

Prizes for Systematic Readuie

Library, - ants

Chemical Laboratory, ;

Physical Laboratory,

Biological Laboratory,. . .

Museum,

Mechanical Raboratory:

Astronomical Observatory, . .
MCRENMERCESUULAN gh 12 0 FG Gee + at Ws dae wmny Ne
Literary Societies, Ae

Degrees granted in 1890, aN veih oie
List of Graduates and Honorary Degrees,

. 38
- 39
- 39
. 40
40
. 41
- 44

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4 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

HISTORY AND DESCRIPTION.



shortly followed by a similar meeting in New York, originated
Haverford School. The joint committee expressed the object of the
effort as follows: ‘‘ The members of the Society of Friends, having
hitherto labored under great disadvantages in obtaining for their chil-
dren a guarded education in the higher branches of learning, com-
bining the requisite literary instruction with a religious care over the
morals and manners of the scholars, . . and carefully preserving them
from the influence of corrupt principles and evil communications, it
is therefore proposed that an institution be established in which the
children of Friends shall receive a liberal education in ancient and
modern literature, and the mathematical and other sciences.”’

The $40,000 supposed to be necessary was raised without effort,
and the committee went out to seek a location. They say: ‘“ We
wished to procure a farm in a neighborhood of unquestioned salubrity
—within a short distance of a Friends’ meeting—of easy access from
this city at all seasons of the year, . . . and that was recommended
by the beauty of the scenery and retired situation.”” Then they go
on to say, that of the many places presented to them the only
one which combined all the advantages was one of 198% acres
(since increased to 215), ‘‘near the eight-mile stone on the Lancaster
Turnpike.” They explain the present and prospective merits of the
farm, the beauty of the natural woods, the unfailing springs of purest
water, the nearness to the new Pennsylvania Railroad, in words which
the succeeding half-century has amply justified.

On the 28th of Tenth Month, 1833, the school opened with 21
students. Provisions had been made for three teachers and a super-

i the spring of 1830, a meeting of a few Friends in Philadelphia,

intendent.

“A Teacher of Ancient Languages and Ancient Literature.

“A Teacher of English Literature and of Mental and Moral
Philosophy.

‘‘A Teacher of Mathematics and Natural Science.”
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 5

The Superintendent was to have charge of the order and domestic
economy of the family.

The regulations of the new school were rigid. The bounds and
time of the boys were very strictly marked out. All the details of
the daily programme were arranged with great care; and if the elab-
orate provision of a number of wise men for the normal growth of
students could convert boys into perfect men, the students of Haver-
ford of fifty years ago had every advantage.

The High School thus established grew rapidly into prosperity and
debt. The charges were low, the teachers were liberally paid, and the
years which followed were marked by a constant endeavor to produce
a maximum of good fruits from very limited funds. The deficiencies
were made up in a liberal spirit, and a constant growth maintained
by frequent subscriptions. All the time the school was justifying the
effort by the quality of its results, and making for itself an increasing
number of friends.

One of the first acts of the committee, after the absolute necessities
of the school were provided for, was to construct a gymnasium, and
make arrangements for systematical physical work. They were de-
termined that the advantage gained by the salubrity of the surround-
ings should not be lost for want of exercise. Under their care the
lawn was graded at great expense, and foreign and native trees set
out, with the design to make it a great arboretum. Cricket was intro-
duced, a game not known elsewhere in America, and has always
flourished since. A greenhouse and flower garden were established
and maintained for twenty years by the work of the boys. The ideas
that have done harm elsewhere, that schools were places for mental
development only, had no foothold here, but morals, muscle, and
senses received their due share of culture.

In 1845 a temporary suspension was decreed, to allow the funds to
accumulate and give time for the collection of an endowment, which
suspension lasted for three years. In 1852 the observatory was built,
~ and supplied with an 8-inch equatorial and 4-inch transit. In 1856
the school was changed to a college, and authorized by the Legislature
to grant degrees, but previous to this time the course had been as ex-
tended as in many colleges. It was still hampered with a large pre-
paratory department, which was not abolished till 1861. In 1863 the
Alumni Hall and Library were built. In 1876-7 Barclay Hall, con-
taining private dormitories and study-rooms, was erected, at a cost of
6 HAVEKFORD: COLLEGE,

$82,000, which was collected by subscription. The Chemical Labor-
atories were perfected in 1878. The new Observatory was built in
1883, the Mechanical Laboratory established in 1884, and a new
building erected in 1890, the Biological Laboratory was established
in 1886, and the Physical Laboratory in 1888. Chase Hall, for lec-
ture and recitation rooms, was built in 1888.

During this time Haverford had developed into a fully organized
college. Many rules, adapted to boys of a boarding school age, had
been modified or abandoned, though enough of restraint was retained
to provide against demoralization. The standard of admission was
raised. Students of any denomination were admitted, though Friends
still retained the general control. The number of teachers was in-
creased five-fold. By various donations and bequests the endow-
ment fund was enlarged. The annual charge was increased from
$200 to $500,* which still fails to represent what the college has to
pay for professors’ salaries and board and care of students. Retain-
ing the old idea of a ‘“‘ guarded education ”’ and ‘‘a religious care over
morals and manners,” the college has sought to effect these results,
and has measurably succeeded, rather by appeals to Christian princi-
ple and manliness than by arbitrary power.

In Barclay Hall, the hall of residence, two students occupy a study-
room, and each has his private, adjoining bed-room. A few single
rooms are also provided. Recitation-rooms, laboratories, and dining-
room are in Founders’ Hall. The library and observatory are in
separate buildings near by. Some of the professors live in the hails
with the students, and others have cottages on the grounds.

The college has a remarkably pleasant and healthful location in
the township of Haverford, Delaware County,t} Pa., nine miles west of
Philadelphia, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The buildings are sur-
rounded by grounds of about sixty acres, tastefully laid out, and
adorned with well-kept lawns, and a great variety of trees and shrub-
bery. These grounds comprise excellent fields for cricket, base-ball,
foot-ball, tennis and other field games, a running and bicycle track,
and a pond for skating.

The courses of study are designed to give a liberal education.
Their scope will be seen on the following pages. Religious instruction



* The price may vary, depending on the situation of the room, from $375 to $525.
Most of the rooms involve a payment of $500.
+ Haverford College Post- Office is in Montgomery County.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 7

is carefully provided. In addition to the daily reading of the Holy
Scriptures, recitations in the English or Greek New Testament or in
Scripture History are required of the student once a week. By expo-
sition and collateral information the instructors endeavor to enforce the
true meaning of the lessons. Haverford College desires to inculcate
the simple truths of the Christian religion.
8 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

CORPORATION.

President,

WISTAR MORRIS,
209 South Third Street, Philadelphia.

Secretary,

ELLISTON P. MORRIS,
21 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.

Treasurer,

ASA S. WING,
409 Chestnut Street, Philadeiphia.

MANAGERS.

WISTAR MORRIS,
T. WISTAR BROWN,
JAMES WHITALL,
JAMES CAREY THOMAS,°M.D.,
PHILIP C. GARRETT,
RICHARD CADBURY,
DAVID SCULL,
RICHARD WOOD,
ROBERT B. HAINES,
FRANCIS T. KING,
WILLIAM R. THURSTON,
CHARLES HARTSHORNE,
JOHN B. GARRETT,

EDWARD BETTLE, JR.,
CHARLES ROBERTS,
FRANCIS WHITE,
BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER,
HOWARD COMFORT,
JUSTUS C. STRAWBRIDGE,
ASA S. WING,

ELLISTON P. MORRIS,
FRANCIS STOKES,

JAMES WOOD,

ABRAM F. HUSTON,

J. PRESTON THOMAS,
WILLIAM H. HAINES,

WALTER WOOD.

Secretary of the Board,

HOWARD COMPOR DT,
529 Arch Street, Philadelphia.

Executive Committee.

EDWARD BETTLE, JR.,
JAMES WHITALL,
DAVID SCULL,

PHILIP C. GARRETT,
CHARLES ROBERTS,

JOHN B. GARRETT,
JUSTUS C. STRAWBRIDGE,
HOWARD COMFORT,

ASA S. WING,

RICHARD WOOD.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 9

Pave u iy

ISAAC SHARPLESS, Sc.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT,+
and Professor of Ethics.

JOHN B. GARRETT, A.B., PRESIDENT PRO TEM.

ALLEN C. THOMAS, A.M., LIBRARIAN,

and Professor of History and Political Science.

LYMAN, BEE GHER ME ALE ba D.,

John Farnum Professor of Chemistry.
SEH Ko GIFFORD TAM.
Professor of Greek.

JAMES RENDEL HARRIS, A.M.,

Professor of Bible Languages and Ecclesiastical History.

MYRON R. SANFORD, A.M., DEAN,
and Professor of Latin.

LEVI T. EDWARDS, A.M.,
Professor of Mechanical Engineering.

WILLIAM COFFIN LADD, A.M.,
Professor of French.

FRANCIS B. GUMMERE, Pu.D.,

Professor of English and German.



* Arranged primarily as Professors, Instructors, etc., secondarily in the order
of appointment.
+ On leave of absence in Europe for the collegiate year of 1890-91.
10 HIAVERFORD COLLEGE.

FRANK MORLEY, A.M.,

Professor of Mathematics,

FRANCIS P. LEAVENWORTH, A.M.,

Director of the Observatory.

HENRY CREW, Pu.D.,

Instructor in Physics.

WINFIELD: SCOTT HALE MS. M.D:

Instructor in Biology (David Scull Foundation). Instructor in
Physical Training.

LINDLEY MURRAY STEVENS, (A.B.,

Instructor tn Mathematics.

JOHN H. BECHTEL,

Instructor in Elocution.

JONATHAN MOWRY STEERE, A.-B.,
Secretary of the College.

CHARLES THURSTON COTTRELL, A.B:;

Assistant in the Library.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

GRADUATE: STUDENTS.

BYERS, LAWRENCE MARSHALL, A.B. (Penn, 1890),

Oskaloosa, Ia.

Penn Fellow.
Major Subject—Astronomy.

CARROLL, WILLIAM Hunt, A.B. (Wilmington, 1890),

Wilmington, O.

Wilmington Fellow.
Major Subject—Astronomy.

CLEMENT, ALLEN BALLINGER,

Camden, N. J.

Major Subject—FElectricity.

COTTRELL, CHARLES THURSTON, A.B. (Haverford, 1890),

Jamestown, R. I.

Major Subject—English.

GILBERT, HENRY LEE, A.B. (Haverford, 1890),

Philadelphia, Pa.

Major Subject—Semitic Languages.

HALEy, EDWIN JAMES, S.B. (Haverford, 1890),

West Chester, Pa.

Major Subject—Chemistry.

HIBBERD, DILWoRTH P., S.B. (Haverford, 1890),

Malvern, Pa.

Haverford Fellow.
Major Subject—Mathematics.

HILL, Myron Francis, A.B. (Harvard, 1890),

Haverford College, Pa.

Major Subject—International Law.

DL
12 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

ROBINSON, LucIAN Moore, A.B. (Harvard, 1882),
Philadelphia, Pa.
Major Subject—N, T, Textual Criticism.

STEERE, JONATHAN Mowry, A.B. (Haverford, 1890),
Harrisville, R. I.
Major Subject—German.

STEVENS, LINDLEY Murray, A.B. (Haverford, 1889),
East Farnham, Canada.
Major Subject—Mathematics.

TATNALL, ROBERT RICHARDSON, 5S.B. (Haverford, 1890),
Wilmington, Del.
Major Subject—Physics.

Earlham Fellow.
GPAVERERORD COLLEGE. 13

UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS.

SENIOR CLASS.

Alger, Harry,

Blair, David Hunt,
Handy, William Winder,
Hutton, John Wetherill,
Mekeel, David Lane,
Morris, John Stokes,
Thomas, George, 3rd,

Todd, Henry Arnold,

Newport, R. L,, Arts and Science.
fligh Point, NV. C., Arts and Science.
Baltimore, Md., Scientific.
Westtown, Pa., Scientific.

Yorktown Heights, NV. Y., Mech. Eng.

Germantown, FPa., Scientific.
Whitford, Pa., Scientific.
Salem, Mass., Arts and Science.
14 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

JUNIOR CLASS.

Blair, Augustine Wilberforce,

Brumbaugh, I. Harvey,
Cadbury, Benjamin,
Cary, Egbert Snell,
Collins, Minturn Post,
Cook, Charles Gilpin,
Dennis, Joseph Henry,
Detwiler, Warren H.,
Dixon, Joseph Moore,
Hall, Rufus Hacker,
Hart, Walter Morris,
Hoopes, Arthur,

Jenks, William Pearson,
McAllister, Franklin,
Muir, John Wallingford,
Stone, Ralph Warren,
West, Nelson Leflin,

Wood, Joseph Remington,

Yarnall, Stanley Rhoads,

Brinton, Christian Frederick,

Davis, Henry Lamont, Jr.,

Hoffman, Miles Atlee,

Archdale, N. C.
fluntingdon, FPa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Baltimore, Md.,
Purchase, N. Y.,
Darlington, Md.,
Dover, NN. F7.,
lronbridge, Fa.,

Snow Camp, N. C.,

Boston, Mass.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
West Chester, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Warren, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Flushing, NV. Y.,
Media, Pa.,

Thornbury, Pa.
Germantown, Pa.

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Nicholson, Wiliam Hopkins, Jr., Przladelphia, Pa.

Palen, Gilbert Joseph,

Parrish, Frederick Maxfield,

Shipley, William Ellis,

Germantown, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.

Cincinnat, O.

Scientific,
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Scientific.
Scientific.
Scientific.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Scientific.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Mechanical Eng.
Scientific.
Scientific.
Scientific.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Mechanical Eng.

Arts and Science.
FAVERFORD ‘COLLEGE.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

Bailey, Leslie Adelbert,
Brown, John Farnum,
Crowther, William Mortimore,
Davis, Francis F.,

Estes, Wilbur Albert,
Gates, Thomas Sovereign,
Haughton, John Paul,
Haviland, Walter Winchip,
Hoag, Clarence Gilbert,
Jacobs, Carrol Brinton,
Jones, George Lindley,
Knipe, Arthur,

Okie, John Mickle,
Osborne, Charles,

Rhoads, Charles James,
Rhoads, Edward,

Roberts, John,

Sensenig, Barton,

Vaux, William Sansom, Jr.,
Whitall, Franklin,

Wright, Gifford King,

Dresden, Me.,
Villa Nova, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Coatesville, Pa.,

15

Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.

Scientific.

Sprague’'s Mills, Me., Artsand Science.

Germantown, Pa.,

Bryn Mawr, Fa.,

Glens Falls, N. V.,

Roxbury, Mass.,
West Chester, Pa.,
Amesbury. Mass.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Berwyn, Pa.,

North Weare, N. L..,

ryn Mawr, Fa.,

Germantown, Pa.,

Downingtown, FPa.,

Goodville, Pa.,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,

Germantown, Pa.,

Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Scientific.
Scientific.
Scientific.
Arts and Science.

Scientific.
Mechanical Eng.

Scientific.
Mechanical Eng.
Arts and Science.

Arts and Science.

Lippincott, Horace Greenough, Jr., Phzladelphia, Pa.

Reeves, Franklin Butler,
Taylor, James Gurney,
Wood, James Henry,
Woolman, Edward,

Germantown, Pa.
Burlington, N. J.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
16 HAVERFORD COLLEGE,

FRESHMAN CLASS.

Bussell, Alfred, New Vor RNAV Scientific.
Chase, Oscar Marshall, Hazleton, Pa., Mechanical Eng.
Collins, Charles, Purchase, /V. Y., .Arts and Science.
Comfort, William, Philadelphia, Pa., Arts and Science.
Farr, Clifford Bailey, Wenonah, N. J., Arts and Science.
Foulke, Edward Jeanes, Germantown, Pa., Arts and Science.
Gardner, Larner Somers, Atlantic City, N. J, Scientific.
Green, Kane Stovell, . Philadelphia, Pa., Mechanical Eng,
Harvey, Le Roy, Wilmington, Del., Arts and Science.
Lancaster, George, Wyoming, Pa., Arts and Science.
Pancoast, William Howard, Philadelphia, Pa., Arts and Science.
Pinkham, Charles Heber, Lynn, Mass., Arts and Science.
Quimby, Edward Entwisle, Bryn Mawr, Pa., Scientific.
Ristine, Frederick Pearce, Bryn Mawr, Pa., Arts and Science.
Rorer, Jonathan Taylor, Jr., Hlatboro, Pa., Arts and Science.
Scarborough, Henry Wismer, Lumberville, Pa., Scientific.

Shoemaker, Benj. Hallowell, Jr., Germantown, Pa., Mechanical Eng.
Stokes, Francis Joseph, Germantown, Pa., Arts and Science.
Strawbridge, William Justus, Germantown, Pa., Mechanical Eng.
Taber, David Shearman, Jr., Mew York, N. Y., Arts and Science.

Thomas, Frank Smith, Baltimore, Md., Scientific.
Warden, Herbert Watson, Philadelphia, Pa., Mechanical Eng.
Warden, Nelson Bushnell, Philadelphia, Pa., Mechanical Eng.
Williams, Parker Shortridge, P%zladelphia, Pa., Scientific.
Wood, Arnold, New Vork, N. V., Scientific.

Beale, Horace Alexander, Jr., Parkesburg, Pa.
Miller, Martin Nixon, Chestnut Fiill, Pa.
Morris, Howard, Parkesburg, Pa.
Walker, Frank Dinwiddie, Philadelphia, Pa.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

SUMMARY .:
Graduate Students in Residence, .
Seniors, . .
Juniors, . .
Sophomores, . . .
( Freshmen,

oO Nn

26
26

29

IOL

17
18 HAVERFORD. COLLEGE.

ADMISSION.

CANDIDATES for admission to the Freshman Class in the COURSE
IN ARTS AND SCIENCE will be examined as to their proficiency in the
following requisites :

GREEK.—Grammar, scanning of hexameter verse ; Xenophon’s
Anabasis, four books; Homer’s //ad, three books; sight reading
from Xenophon and Homer; Jones’s Greek Composition, twenty-five
Exercises to be written with the accents.

LaTiIn.—Cesar’s Gallic War, four books; Vergil’s eid, six
books ; Cicero, six orations. Sight reading from Cicero, Czesar, and
Nepos. General questions on grammar, prosody, history, and myth-
ology suggested by the text. Translation of easy prose from English
into Latin. Harkness, Parts I. and II., or Jones’s Exercises will in-
dicate the amount necessary.

NoTE.—Equivalents in Greek and Latin will be accepted. Much import-
ance will be attached to ability to read at sight matter not previously studied.

MATHEMATICS.—Arithmetic, including the Metric System; Alge-
bra, through Radicals and Quadratic Equations; Plane Geometry.

ENGLISH.—Grammar; a short English Composition, correct in
spelling, punctuation, and expression. The subject will be drawn
in 1891 from Longfellow’s Evangeline, Carlyle’s Essay on Sir
Walter Scott; Thackeray’s Four Georges; and in 1892 from Long-
fellow’s Hiawatha ; Hawthorne’s 7wice Told Tales; Carlyle’s Essay
on Burns; and in 1893 Macaulay’s Warren Hastings, Irving's
Bracebridge Flall, Tennyson’s Elaine.

NoTE.—Other work of equal merit and extent will be accepted as equiva-
lent.

History.—Greek, Roman, and United States History.

MOopERN LANGUAGES.—In place of the Greek the candidate may
offer doth German and French as follows :
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 19

German.—A thorough knowledge of the Grammar ; ability to read
at sight ordinary prose or poetry, and to translate English sentences
into German. The minimum amount to be read may be indicated by
Whitney’s German Reader, or Boisen’s German Prose, Schiller’s
Wilhelm Tell, and a connected piece of prose like Storm’s /mmensee
or Eichendorff’s Aus dem Leben eines Taugenichts.

French.—Whitney’s Grammar, Part I.; De Rougemont’s La France
(100 pp.); Knapp’s French Readings (94 pp.); Télemague, Books I.~
III.; Athake ; Composition (Whitney’s Grammar, Part II.).

NoTE.—Equivalents in German and French will be accepted.

Candidates for admission to the Freshman Class in the SCIENTIFIC
OR ENGINEERING COURSE will be examined as follows:

Latin.—As above.

MATHEMATICS.—As above, with the addition of the Properties and
the Use of Logarithms.

ENGLISH.—As above.

HIstory.—As above.

SCIENCE.—The elements of Physics, and Martin’s Human Body,
Briefer course, or an equivalent. °

MODERN LANGUAGES.—#ofk German and French, as outlined
above, may be substituted for the Latin of thiscourse. This is advised
in the Engineering Course.

The certificates of principals of first-class schools will, at the dis-
cretion of the President, be accepted in place of our examination, so
far as they cover the ground. Such teachers must fill up blank
forms furnished on application. Certificates of private tutors will not
be accepted.

Students not candidates for a degree may, at the discretion of the
Faculty, be admitted to pursue special courses, for proficiency in which
certificates may be granted; but this permission will be given only
to students of sufficient age, ability, and diligence to insure their
success.

Candidates may be admitted to advanced Classes if found on ex-
amination thoroughly fitted in all the regular studies of the Course up
to the point at which they enter.

Each candidate must forward, together with his application, a cer-
tificate of good moral character from his last teacher; and students
20 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

from other colleges must present certificates of honorable dismissal in
good standing.

APPLICATIONS FOR ADMISSION must be made to the President.
Entry blanks will be furnished on application. Rooms are assigned
to old students in the order of seniority, and to new students in the
order in which these entry blanks, properly filled up, are received at
the President's office. Candidates will present themselves at Found-
ers’ Hall, for examination by the Faculty, a¢ 9.30 o'clock on the morn-
ing previous to Commencement Day, or at 9,30 o'clock on the morning
previous to the beginning of the College Year.

EXPENSES:

WITH the exceptions noted in the two following paragraphs, the
price of Board and Tuition for undergraduates in the College Halls
(together with fuel, lights, furniture* and service), is five hundred dol-
lars ($500) a year.

There are a few large rooms in Barclay Hall, each of which may
be taken by one student at an increased cost of twenty-five dollars a
year, or by two at a decreased cost to each of seventy-five dollars a
year.

A few students will be taken in Woodside Cottage. The charge
will be $375 for Board and Tuition.

The charge for Tuition is one hundred and fifty dollars ($150)
a year; for Tuition and mid-day meal, two hundred dollars ($200) a
year.

The College Laundry makes a reasonable charge for washing.

Students furnish their own books and stationery, and are charged
for materials consumed and breakage in the Laboratories.

The charge for Board and Tuition for Graduate Students is
three hundred dollars ($300); for Tuition alone, one hundred dollars
($100).

Bills for Board and Tuition are payable one half at the beginning
and one half at the middle of the College Year.

* Students furnish their own towels and napkins.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 21

SCHOLARSEIPFS.

A number of scholarships, varying in amount from $100 to $500,
are at the disposal of the College.

These will be granted to properly qualified students who cannot
afford to pay the full charges. In awarding the scholarships both
character and intellectual preparation are taken into account. Stu-
dents should send, with their application, certificates of moral character.
The intellectual preparation is tested by examination. Blank forms
on which the application must be written will be furnished by the
President of the College. Candidates are advised to apply at an
early date.

PELEOW SHIPS.

The College has received a sum of money for the purpose of es-
tablishing four Graduate Fellowships, of the annual value of $300
each,—the whole charge for Board and Tuition. By the conditions
of the donors one of these will be given to a graduate of each of
the following Colleges, viz.: Haverford, Earlham, Penn, and Wil-
mington ; Provided, that the student shall be recommended by the
President of the College, at which he graduated, as likely to profit by
the instruction given at Haverford, and that he shall be satisfactory
to the Faculty of Haverford College.

Should there not be satisfactory applications for these Fellowships
by Fourth month Ist, they may be otherwise disposed of.
22 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

In the Course in Arts and Science, Latin and Mathematics are
required through two years. Should the student present Greek for
admission, he is required to continue it for two years, and take Ger-
man and French for one year. Should he present German and
French for admission, he is required to continue them for two years.
All these subjects may be continued as electives. Some election is
allowed in the Junior year. The Senior year is largely elective.

In the Scientific Course Latin is required one year (unless the
student presents. German and French for admission), and Mathe-
matics three years. Particular attention is given to the Modern Lan-
guages and the Sciences throughout the course. Electives may be
taken as in the course in Arts and Science.

In the Mechanical Engineering Course, the Freshman year is
nearly the same as in the Scientific Course. After this there is diverg-
ence, the Engineering student taking more Mathematics, Mechanics,
Shop Work, and Drawing as required studies.

Scripture and Themes are required of all undergraduate students.
HAVERFORD \COLLEGE. 23

COURSE IN ARTS AND SCIENCE.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

1. Scripture. General outline of the history and literature of the Bible.
One hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Sharpless’s Geometry; Hall and Knight's Higher Alge-
éra,; Oliver, Wait, and Jones's Zyigonometry. Four hours a week the first half-
year, five the second.

3. Greek. (See note below.*) Lysias, Select Orations ; Herodotus, Selec-
tions; Homer, Selections; Translations at sight; Greek Composition. Four
hours a week,

4. Latin. Livy; The Odes and Epodes of Horace; Review of Latin Gram-
mar; Translation at sight (Cicero, De Senectute and De Amicitia); Prose Com-
position. Four hours a week.

5. Rhetoric and English Composition. Principles of Rhetoric (A. S. Hill);
Readings in English Prose ; Composition (exercises in the class-room) ; Themes.
Two hours a week the first half-year, one the second.

6. Biology. Martin’s Human Body; Descriptive Botany with Plant Analy-
sis. Two hours a week.

Norte.—Instead of 3, those presenting Modern Languages in place of Greek for admis-
sion will take the elective studies in German and French.

SOPHOMORE CLASS. .

1. Scripture. The Greek Testament, Luke's GosfeZ. One hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Introductory Calculus; Smith's Analytical Geometry ;
Surveying with Field Practice. Three hours a week.

3. Greek. (See note below.) Plato, Apology and Crito, or Phaedo;
f8schylus, Prometheus; Aristophanes, Frogs; Lectures; Translation at sight
(Xenophon, Memoradilia); Dictation Exercises in writing Greek. Three hours
a week,

4. Latin. The Germania and Agricola of Tacitus; Selections from the
Latin Poets; Cicero's Lefters ; Translations at sight (Cornelius Nepos); Prose
Composition. Three hours a week.

5. English Literature. History of English Literature; Readings in English
Poetry; Themes. Two hours a week the first half-year.

6. History. Outlines of Ancient History; Medizeval History. (Text-Book
and Lectures.) Two hours a week the second half-year.

7. Physics. Stewart's Lessons, with Experimental Lectures, three hours
a week, and Laboratory Work, two and one-half hours a week, the first half-year.

8. Chemistry. Elementary General Chemistry, three hcurs a week, and
Laboratory Work, two and one-half hours a week, the second half-year.

* Note.—Instead of 3, those presenting Modern Languages in place of Greek for admis-
sion to the Freshman Class will take elective courses in German and French.
24 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

JUNIOR CLASS.
REQUIRED STUDIES.

1. Scripture. Life and Epistles of Paul. One hour a week.

2. German. (For those who have not studied the language.) Joynes-
Meissner’s Grammar; Niebuhr’s Heroengeschichten ; Boisen’s Prose Extracts ;
Translations at sight; Exercises in translating English into German. Four hours
a week the second half-year.

3. French. (For those who have not studied the language.) Whitney’s
Grammar, Part I.; De Rougemont’s La France; Knapp’s ‘French Readings ;
Composition (Whitney’s Grammar, Part II.). Four hours a week the first half-
year.

4. Political Science. Political Economy ; Principles of Constitutional Law.
(Text-Book and Lectures). Two hours a week.

5. Philosophy. Logic, and Psychology. Two hoursa week.

6. Themes.

ELECTIVE STUDIES.

Students will elect from the list on pages 27-30 enough to make 15 hours per
week with their required studies.

SENIOR CLASS.
REQUIRED STUDIES.

1. Scripture. Lifeand Epistles of Paul. Once a week.
2. Ethics. Two hours a week.

3. Themes.
ELECTIVE STUDIES.

Students will elect from the list on pages 27-30 enough to make 15 hours per
week with their required studies.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 25

SCIENTIBIG COURSE,

FRESHMAN CLASS.

1. Scripture. General outline of the history and literature of the Bible. One
hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Sharpless’s Geonietry; Hall and Knight's Higher Algebra ;
Oliver, Wait, and Jones’s Zrigonometry ; Hicks's Mechanics. Six hours a week
the first half-year, seven the second.

3. Latin. Livy; The Odes and Epodes of Horace; Review of Latin Gram-

‘mar; Translations at sight (Cicero, De Senectute and De Amicitia) ; Prose Compo-
sition. Four hours a week.

Nore.—Students presenting for admission Modern Languages in place of Latin will
substitute for the Latin of the Freshman year French and German from the elective list.

4. Rhetoric and English Composition. Principles of Rhetoric (A. S. Hill);
Readings in English Prose; Composition (exercises in the class-room) ; Themes.
Two hours a week the first half-year, one the second.

5. Biology. Martin's Human Body with Laboratory Work; Descriptive
Botany with Laboratory Work. Two hours a week.

6. Drawing. Five hours a week.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

1. Scripture. Luke's Gospel. One hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Smith's Analytical Geometry; Introductory Calculus ;
Surveying with Field Practice. Three hours a week.

3. German. Joynes-Meissner’s Grammar; Niebuhr'’s Heroengeschichten ;
Boisen's Prose Extracts ; Translations at sight; Exercises in translating English
into German, ‘Three hours a week.

4. French. Whitney's Grammar, Part I.; De Rougemont's La France ;
Knapp's French Readings ; Composition (Whitney's Grammar, Part II.). Three
hours a week.

Norre.—Students presenting for admission Modern Languages in place of Latin will
take advanced work in German and French instead of that outlined above.

5. English Literature. History of English Literature; Readings in English
Poetry; Themes. Two hours a week the first half-year.

6. History. Outlines of Ancient History; Medizeval History. (Text-Book
and Lectures.) Two hours a week the second half-year.
26 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

7. Physics. Stewart's Lessons, with Experimental Lectures, three hours a
week, and Laboratory Work, two and one-half hours a weel,, the first half-year.

8. Chemistry. Elementary General Chemistry, three hours a week, and Lab-
oratory Work, two and one-half hours a week, the second half-year.

g. Biology. Invertebrate and Vertebrate Morphology; Lectures and Lab-
oratory Work. Two hours a week,

JUNIOR CLASS.
REQUIRED STUDIES.

1. Scripture. Life and Teachings of Christ. One hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Analytical Geometry of Three Dimensions; Calculus.
Three hours a week.

3. German, Lessing's Minna Von Barnhelm,; Eichendorff's Aus dem
Leben eines Taugenichts ; Goethe's /phigenie ; Exercises in German Composition
(based on Whitney’s German Grammar). Three hours a week.

4. French. Knapp's French Readings ; Télémagque; Athalie ; Composition
(Whitney's Grammar, Part II.); Lectures on the Language and Literature;
Private Reading. (Examinations will be held upon some of the books suggested.)
Three hours a week.

5. Political Science. Political Economy ; Principles of Constitutional Law.
(Text-Book and Lectures.) Two hours a week.

6. Philosophy. Logic, and Psychology. Two hours a week.

7. Chemistry. General and Analytical Chemistry ; Lectures and Laboratory
Work. Two hours a week.

8. Physics. Heat or Electricity; Experimental Lectures. Two hours a
week the second half-year.

Norer.—Students who have had two years in French and German may take studies from
the elective list in their place.

SENIOR CLASS.
REQUIRED STUDIES.

1. Scriptures. Life and Teachings of Christ. One hour a week.
2. Ethics. Two hours a week.

3. Themes.
ELECTIVE STUDIES.

Students will elect from the list on pages 27-30 enough to make 15 hour per
week with their required studies,
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 27

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING COURSE.

In the first two years of the Engineering Course the same work is required
as in the Scientific Course, except that Shop Work and Mechanical Drawing take
the place of History and Biology.

Students are advised to substitute French and German for the Latin of the
Freshman year.

During the last two years students in Mechanical Engineering give their time
to Mathematics, Shop Work, Drawing, study of the Materials of Engineering,
the Theory of Constructions, and other special Engineering work.

Scripture and Themes are required through the four years, a course in Chem-
istry in the Junior year, and a course in Ethics in the Senior year.

EEEC TIVE, COURSES.

Seniors and Juniors will elect from the following list, with the approbation of
the Faculty, sufficient to make up the required number of hours.

HEBREW.

Grammar. Old Testament. Reading. [Prof. Harris. 3.]*

GREEK.

I. History of Greek Literature. Lectures; Selections for Reading.
[Prof. Gifford. 3.]

II. Selections from the Greek Orators; A®schylus; Pindar; Lectures on

Greek Art and Antiquities. [Prof. Gifford. 3.]
III. Sophocles; Euripides; Thucydides; Dictation exercises in writing
Greek. [Prof. Gifford. 3.]

IV. Patristic Greek, especially the Sub-Apostolic Literature.
[Prof. Harris. 2.]

V. Advanced Criticism of the New Testament. [Prof. Harris. 2.]
Courses I. and II. are given in alternate years.

* These figures represent the number of hours per week. In Laboratory Work, etc.,
two and a half hours count as one.
28 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

LATIN.

I. Horace, Ars Poetica; Juvenal, Thirteen Satires ; Suetonius, Divus Julius
and Divus Augustus ; Tacitus, Selections from Anzmnals and History; Plautus,
Captivi; Trinummus ; Cicero, Selections from Philosophical Works.

[Prof. Sanford. 3.]

II. Readings from the following authors will occupy two hours each week
during the College year. Pliny, Letters; Virgil, Bucolics ; Terence, Adelphi ;
Lucretius, Catullus, Tibullus, Propertius, Ovid, Lucan.

One hour each week during the year will be occupied as follows: During
the first half, Lectures and Examinations on Topography of Italy, and particu-
larly on the Topography, Buildings, Statuary, etc., of Ancient Rome; during the
second half of the year an outline of the whole of Roman Literature.

[Prof. Sanford. 3.]

ENGLISH.

I. ANGLO-SAXON. — Sweet, Anglo-Saxon Reader; Cynewulf's Llene ;
Lectures. [Prof. Gummere. 2.]

II. ENGLISH LITERATURE IN THE FOURTEENTH CENTURY. Chaucer’s
Canterbury Tales. Lectures. [Prof. Gummere. 1.]

III. SHAKSPERE.—Lear, Hamlet, Tempest, As You Like /t; Lectures on
Elizabethan Poetry. [Prof. Gummere. 2.]

This course will be omitted in 1891-92.

IV. ADVANCED ENGLISH COMPOSITION. — Exercises in Composition ;
Discussion of special work ; Readings in English Prose. [Prof. Gummere. 1.]

Only those who have attained good rank in themes for the Freshman and
Sophomore years will be admitted to this class. Members of it will be exempted
from regular theme work.

V. ENGLISH LITERATURE OF THE EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH
CENTURIES. Selections from Representative Authors; Lectures; Private Read-
ings. [Prof. Gummere. 2.]

GERMAN.

I. MIDDLE-HIGH-GERMAN.—Paul, Mittelhochdeutsche Grammatik. Se-
lections from the Poems of Walther von der Vogelweide. Das Nibelungenled.
[Prof.Gummere. 2.]

II. GOETHE AND SCHILLER. —Faust; Wallenstein; Selected Poems,
History of German Literature; Exercises in German Composition.
[Prof.Gummere. 3.]

III. Lessing's Minna von Barnhelm; Selections from German Prose;
Exercises in German Composition. [Prof. Gummere. 3.]
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 29

FRENCH.

I. Darmesteter and Hatzfeld’s Le Seizi¢éme Siecle en France; Clédat's
Morceaux Chotsis des Auteurs Francais du Moyen Age. Lectures; Themes in
French; Private Reading. [Prof. Ladd. 2.]

II. Daudet’s Contes; Blouét’s L' Eloquence de la Chaire Fran ¢aise ; Cor-
neille’s Le Cid; Racine’s Phidre,; Crane's Le Romantisme Francais; Hugo's
Hernani. Exercises in Composition and Idioms; Lectures on the Language and
Literature ; Private Reading. pBrof; Wadd. 3.4

III. Knapp's french Readings ; Crane’s Tubleaux de la Révolution Fran-
gaise; Télémague. Composition (Whitney’s Grammar, Part II.); Lectures on

the Language and Literature; Private Reading. [Prof. Ladd. 3.]

IV. Classical Juniors may continue the work outlined in Courses 3, page 24,

the second half-year. [Prof. Ladd. 2.]
MATHEMATICS.

I. Analytical Geometry of Three Dimensions; Calculus. [Prof. Morley. 3.]
Elective for Classical Juniors or Seniors.

II. Introduction to Differential Equations; Dynamics. [Prof. Morley. 3.]
IlI. Introduction to the Theory of Plane Curves. [Prof. Morley. 3.]
IV. Introduction to the Theory of Functions. [Prof. Morley. 3.]

Courses III. and IV. will be given in alternate years.

HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE.

I. Medizeval and Modern European History. [Prof. Thomas, 2.]

II. Political and Constitutional History of England from the Anglo-Saxon
Conquest to the Restoration. [Prof. Thomas. 3.]
III. Political and Constitutional History of England from the Restoration
to the present time. [Prof. Thomas. 3.]
Courses II. and III. are intended to be given in alternate years.
IV. American Colonial History to 1783; Europe and America during the
Eighteenth Century. [Prof. Thomas. 3.]
V. Constitutional and Political History of the United States, 1783 to 1865.
[Prof. Thomas. 3.]
Courses IV. and V. are intended to be given in alternate years.

VI. Theory of the State. [Prof. Thomas. 2.]

VII. Ecclesiastical History. The Doctrines and Discipline of the Church

as far as the first council of Nicaea (A.D. 325). [Prof. Harris. 3.]
ASTRONOMY.

I. Practical Astronomy, with Observatory Practice.
[Prof. Leavenworth. 2,]

II. Descriptive Astronomy. (Half Year.) [President Sharpless. 2.]
30

II. Machine Design and Draughting. (Open only to Engineering

dents.) [Prof. Edwards.

Ill. Shop Work. [Prof. Edwards.
PHYSICS.

I. Mathematical Physics. [Prof. Crew.

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

CHEMISTRY.

I. General Chemistry; Lectures and Laboratory Work.

(Prof. L. B: Hall. 2’or 44]

II. Analytical Chemistry; Lectures and Laboratory Work.

[Prof. L. B. Hall. 2 or 4.]

III. Organic Chemistry; Lectures and Laboratory Work.

[Prof. L. B. Hall.

BIOLOGY.
I. Invertebrate Morphology. [Dr. W. S. Hall.
II. Vertebrate Morphology. [Dr. W. S. Hall.
III. Vertebrate Histology. [Dr. W. S. Hall.
IV. Embryology. [Dr. W.S. Hall.

2.]

2.]
2.]

2.]

2.]

Courses I. and III. will be given the first half-year, and Courses II. and IV.
the second half-year.

GEOLOGY.

Elementary Geology. (Half Year.) [Dr. W.S. Hall.

ENGINEERING.

I. Materials of Construction; Theory of the Steam Engine.

[Prof. Edwards.

II, Physical Optics; Lectures and Laboratory Work. [Prof. Crew.
III. Theory of Heat and Electricity ; Laboratory Work. [Prof. Crew.

Courses II. and III. will be given in alternate years.

2.]

2.]
Stu-
2.]
2.]

3-]
2.]
2.]
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. i

PECTURES.

The Lectures and Courses of Lectures to the whole college for
the year 1889-90 were as follows:

Peace and Arbitration. . ... .. » . WILLIAM JONES.
Preventive Medicine, .... ... ..D. HAYES AGNEW, M.D.
Education as a Profession, . . . . . . . Hon. W. T. Harris.
PIE oa Se vei i's io 8 ves eats pC HARLES 2. PITCH.
Russian Nihilists and Novelists,. . . . . PRor. H. H. BOYESEN.

CRADING, OF (STUDENTS.

Students are divided, according to their grades, into five sections,
A, B, C, D, E. Each student is notified of the section to which he
has been assigned, but the grades are not published. Section E is com-
posed of these who cannot be advanced to the next higher class, nor
receive their Bachelor’s degree. Daily recitations, hour examinations,
and final examinations are all used as elements in determining the
standing of a student.
32 HAVERFORD: COLLEGE.

ADVANCED, DEGREES.

BACHELORS OF ARTS, BACHELORS OF SCIENCE, and BACHELORS
OF ENGINEERING of three years’ Standing may take the degrees of
MASTER OF ARTS, or MASTER OF SCIENCE, on submitting to the Ex-
ecutive Committee satisfactory evidence of continued good character,
and passing an examination on some literary or scientific course of
study which shall receive the approbation of the Faculty and
Managers.

The following are stated as adequate courses of study to be pre-
sented by candidates for the second degree. Particulars can be had
on application to the President.

I. Hebrew. Mitchell's Gesenius’ Hebrew Grammar. “Critical and philologi-
cal reading and analysis of I. and II. Samuel; I. and II. Kings. Sight reading
of Genesis, unpointed (edition of Muehlau et Kautzsch, Lipsize, 1885).

II. Assyrian. Lyon's Assyrian Manual. Friedrich Delitzsch’s Assyrische
Lesestiicke. Syllabare (Sb. Sc.) S. 53-75. Neuassyrische Text, (S. 110, 4-12I).

III. The whole of the New Testament in Greek, with the introductions to N.
T. of Scrivener, and of Westcott and Hort.

IV. The whole of Thucydides, together with Grote and Curtius on the
Peloponnesian War; Greek composition.

V. Twelve Tragedies of A’schylus, Sophocles, or Euripides; Greek com-
position.

Note—A course similar to IV. and V. may be arranged in other Greek
authors.

VI. Cicero's Tusculan Disputations (five books), De Natura Deorum and De
Officiis, together with the History of Ancient Philosophy ; Latin composition.

"VII. Mommsen’s and Merivale’s Histories; the whole of Tacitus; Pliny’s
Letters; Latin composition.

VIII. German Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading
authors, and an essay in German.

IX. French Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading
authors, and an essay in French.

X. Greek Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading authors
and an essay in Greek.

XI. Latin Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading
authors, and an essay in Latin.

XII. Pure Mathematics. Two of the following:
a. Introduction to the Theory of Plane Curves (Salmon),
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 33

6. Theory of Equations and Substitutions (Burnside and Panton, Netto).

c. Elliptic Functions.

d. Introduction to the Theory of Functions.

e. Differential Equations.

The course will require a knowledge of the Differential and Integral Calculus
such as is implanted by the works of Williamson or Byerly.

XIII. Applied Mathematics. Two of the following :

a. Partial Differential Equations (Riemann).

6. Statics (Minchin).

c. Rigid Dynamics.

The course will require a knowledge of Analytical Geometry of Three Di-
mensions, of the Differential and Integral Calculus, and of the Simpler Applica-
tions of the Calculus to dynamical questions.

XIV. Theoretical Astronomy (Computation of an Orbit—Oppolzer, Watson,
or Gauss).

XV. Practical Astronomy (Chauvenet and Doolittle) ; Observatory Work.

XVI. Rankine’s Applied Mechanics, or Rankine’s Civil Engineering.

XVII. European History, Political, Constitutional, Economic.

XVIII. American History; Political, Constitutional, Economic.

Courses in History can be arranged by consultation with the Professor in
charge of the department.

XIX. Ecclesiastical History. A general knowledge of the leading facts in
Early Church History and an acquaintance with Greek and Latin will be required :
a special subject may be selected from the following : ;

a. The writings of Barnabas and Justin and the Teaching of the Twelve
Apostles.

6. The Clementine and Ignatian Epistles.

c. The Development of Christian Institutions (Stanley, Hatch, etc.).

d. The Ecclesiastical History of Eusebius.

XX. Germanic Philology and Literature. (One of the following to be
selected) :

a. Anglo-Saxon.—Grein's Bibliothek der angelsichsischen Poesie; Sweet's
Edition (Early English Text Society) of the Anglo-Saxon Version of the Cura
Pastoratis ; Cook's Sievers’ Anglo-Saxon Grammar. A knowledge of Gothic
Grammar is required in this as in the next course.

6. Middle High German.—Das Nibelungenlied ; Walther von der Vogel-
weide; Gudrun; History of Early German Literature; Old High German
Grammar.

c. Old Norse. A course similar to a and 6 can be arranged in Old Norse
Literature and Philology.

XXI. English Literature. An intimate acquaintance with the authors of
some characteristic epoch will be required, and a good English style, manifested
in an original essay.
34 HAVERFORD: COLLEGE.

XXII. Physics. Any two of the following, with Laboratory work. Mechan-
ics (Sturm); Fluid Motion (Lamb); Thermodynamics (Clausius) ; Electricity
and Magnetism (part of Mascart and Joubert); Acoustics (Donkin); Geometrical
Optics (Heath) ; Physical Optics (Preston).

The laboratory work required will, n general, be along the lines of the stu-
dent's reading, and will consist either in the skillful repetition of some piece of
research or in some independent work of scientific value.

XXIII. Comparative Morphology.

XXIV. General Pathology.

XXV. Comparative Embryology.

XXVI. Chemistry. Courses in these subjects can be arranged

| these fs cane el
XXVII. Political Economy. _{ P¥ Cceseeeaee the Protester ay yee

Dissertations may be required in addition to examinations.

Candidates who are examined may also, if they desire, hand in
Dissertations on topics in the field of study which they have specially
investigated.

Resident Graduates, who have completed an adequate course of
study, may be admitted to an examination for a second degree before
the expiration of three years, if the Faculty deem it proper.

Graduates of other Colleges and Scientific Schools of good stand-
ing, who present satisfactory evidence of character and qualifications,
will be admitted as candidates for the degree of Master of Arts. One
years’ residence at Haverford College will be required of all such
students.

Bachelors of Arts and Science may be examined for the degrees
of DocTroR OF PHILOSOPHY and DocrorR OF SCIENCE; but such de-
grees will be conferred only after satisfactory proof of the faithful and
successful prosecution of courses of study fully equal in extent and
quality to those required for similar honors in the best Universities.

Notice of application for examination must be given to the Presi-
dent two months before Commencement. The examinations for non-
residents will be held during the last week in the Fifth month, and in
no case ata later date. The fee for the Diploma of the Second Degree
is Twenty Dollars, of subsequent degrees, Thirty Dollars, to be paid
in all cases before the 1oth of the Sixth month.
HAVERHORD COLLEGE. 35

ALUMNI PRIZE FOR COMPOSITION AND ORATORY.

Tue Association of the Alumni, in the year 1875, established an
ANNUAL PRIZE either of a Gold Medal, or of an equivalent value in
Books anda Bronze Medal, for excellence in Composition and
Oratory.

The prize was awarded last year to HENRY LEE GILBERT, of the
class of 1890, for his oration on ‘“‘ Church and Socialism.”

The following are the Rules governing the competition :

I. The Alumni Medal is offered yearly to the competition of the members of
the Senior and Junior Classes, as a prize for the best delivered oration prepared

therefor. The oration to be handed in to the Professor of English not later than
Twelfth month first.

II. Three or five Judges shall be appointed from year to year by the Alumni
Committee, who shall, on the evening of the last evening but one before the win-
ter vacation, hear publicly, in Alumni Hall, all competitors who may be qualified
to appear.

III. No oration shall occupy in delivery more than fifteen minutes.

IV. In making their award, while due weight is given to the literary merits of
the oration, the Judges are to consider the prizes as offered to encourage more
especially the attainment of excellence in elocution.

V. The Judges shall have the right to withhold the prize if the elocution and
the literary merits of the oration fall below a suitable standard of excellence.

PRIZES FOR SYSTEMATIC READING.

Two prizes, of $60 and $40 respectively, will be given to those
members of the Junior Class who, having creditably pursued their
regular studies and paid proper attention to physical culture, shall
have carried on the most profitable courses of reading of standard
authors during their Sophomore and Junior years.

The direction of the work and the decision as to the award of the
prizes shall be in the hands of a committee consisting of the Pres-
ident, the Librarian, and the Professor of English.

Either or both prizes may be omitted if, in the judgment of the
committee, the work done does not justify the award.
36 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

LIBRARY.
LIBRARIAN, Professor Allen C. Thomas; Charles T. Cottrell, Assistant.

THE number of bound volumes in the Library of Haverford Col-
lege is about 25,000; exclusive of the Baur Library the number is
17,990. Numerous American and European periodicals, scientific
and literary, are taken by the Library.

Through the liberality of friends of the College the theological and
miscellaneous library of the late Gustav Baur, for many years Profes-
sor of Theology in the University of Leipsic, was bought and given to
the College in 1889. It consists of about 7000 volumes, besides
several thousand pamphlets. It is rich in theology, Oriental lan-
guages, and in German literature. It is now being classified, and a
card catalogue will be prepared.

From Walter Wood and Professor J. Rendel Harris were received
in 1890, forty-seven manuscripts, collected by Professor Harris while
in the East. They are chiefly oriental, and have been fully cata-
logued and described in Haverford College Studies No. 4.

The Library is open as a reading-room from g A. M. to 6 P. M.,
during which time the volumes in the alcoves may be freely consulted.
The Librarian devotes stated hours each week to the purpose of as-
sisting and directing students in their reading, and in the intelligent
use of books of reference and of authorities. Healso arranges courses
of reading.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 37

CHEMICAL LABORATORY.

DIRECTOR, Dr. Lyman B. Hall.

THE Laboratory Work comprises elementary experiments in Gen-
eral Chemistry; an extended study of the more important elements
and their compounds; qualitative and quantitative analysis; the prep-
aration of pure compounds; and experimental work illustrating chem-
ical laws and theories. The course in Organic Chemistry requires one
afternoon of laboratory work through the year.

Students may substitute for the last two years of the Scientific
Course a special course in Chemistry, embracing both theory and
laboratory work.

Opportunity is given for elementary or advanced special work,
with ample facilities for its prosecution.

PY SICAL LA BORAT ORY.

DIRECTOR, DR. Henry Crew.

THE Physical Laboratory occupies five medium-sized rooms, and
is well equipped for work in the various departments of physics,
especially in electrical measurements.

The students are assigned work in the accurate measurement of
various physical quantities in mechanics, heat, light, and electricity.
They also perform a number of qualitative experiments leading up
to a more intimate knowledge of the properties of matter.

Most of the qualitative work, however, the student is expected to
see performed on the lecture table.

Students may substitute for the last two years of the Scientific
Course a special Course in Electricity. This will include laboratory
and class-room work ; the former will be devoted mainly to the accu-
rate measurement of electrical quantities; while the latter will be di-
vided into two parts, the first year being spent upon the theory, and
the second upon the application of electricity.
38 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY.

DIRECTOR, Dr. W. S. Hall.

STUDENTS taking the Scientific Course work in the laboratory two
and one-half hours a week during the Freshman and Sophomore
years.

Practical Phystology.—First half-year. Dissections; experiments
in physiological chemistry, and with electricity, nicotine, and alcohol.

Practical Botany.—Second half-year. Gross and minute structure
of types of each plant series.

I. Lnvertebrate Morphology.—First half of second year. Gross
and minute anatomy of representative types,—following Brooks’s /#-
vertebrate Zoology.

Il. Vertebrate Morphology.—Last half of second year. Gross
anatomy of fish, frog, turtle, pigeon, and cat; lectures and demon-
strations on comparative anatomy of the vertebrate.

Ill. Vertebrate Histology lective half-year. Microscopic study
of tissues taken from animals dissected in Course II.

IV. Embryology.—Elective half-year. Embryology of the chick.
Special facilities for Courses III. and IV. are afforded by the new
Minot microtome, the camera for photo-micrography, a , inch oil
immersion lens, etc.

MUSEUM.

CURATOR, Dr. W.S. Hall.



ORNITHOLOGY, Mineralogy, Geology, Conchology, and Paleontology
are well represented. The specimens in each department are classi-
fied and catalogued, and are used by students and lecturers in the
class-room and laboratories.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 39

MECHANICAL LABORATORY.

DIRECTOR, Professor Levi T. Edwards.

THE MECHANICAL LABORATORY occupies a commodious building
erected in 1890, especially for the Engineering Department. It con-
tains a machine shop, carpenter shop, blacksmith shop, foundry,
draughting room, blue-printing room, and store room. The machine
shop contains, besides several complete sets of machinists’ tools for
vise work, several lathes, a planer, shaper, drill press, vises, etc. The
carpenter shop contains several complete sets of carpenters’ tools,
two wood lathes, a band saw, anda circular saw. The foundry and
blacksmith shop are well equipped.

The instruction begins with a series of graded exercises, which
teach accuracy in the use of tools and illustrate the principles of
machine construction. This is followed by practice in the construc-
tion of parts of machinery and the building of complete machines.

The students, under the care of the Director, are taken from time to
time to visit machine shops and engineering constructions in Phila-
delphia and its vicinity.

AOR ONOMICAL OBSERVATORY:

DIRECTOR, Professor F. P. Leavenworth.



THE HAVERFORD OBSERVATORY affords the students the means
of becoming familiar with the use of astronomical instruments, and
of acquiring, from actual observation, a practical acquaintance with
Astronomy.

It contains two Equatorial Telescopes, one by Clark, having an
object-glass 10 inches in diameter, and one with an object-glass of
40 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

8% inches, with filar micrometer and eye-pieces; a polarizing eye-
piece ; a Newtonian Reflector, with a silver-on-glass speculum of 8 ¥
inches diameter; a Prism Spectroscope; a Meridian Transit Circle,
having a Telescope of 33 inches aperture, with a circle at each end
of the axis 26 inches in diameter; a Zenith Instrument of 134 inches
aperture, with a micrometer; two Sidereal Clocks, one with mer-
curial compensation, the other used to connect with a Bond’s Mag-
netic Chronograph.

The latitude of the observatory is 40° 0’ 40’’ N.; its longitude, 6
minutes 59.4 seconds East from Washington.

A Special Course in Astronomy is offered to amateurs and
teachers. The requisites for the course and the fees charged will
depend on the work which the applicant desires to perform.

THE GYMNASIUM

DIRECTOR, Dr. W. S. Hall.

_THE GYMNASIUM is fitted with the apparatus of Dr. D. A. Sar-
gent, of Harvard University. The Director gives systematic instruc-
tion based upon careful physical examination. Required work begins
Twelfth month 1st and ends Fourth month Ist, and occupies three
hours each week. It is arranged in three courses, each occupying
one season. Students entering the Freshman Class are required to
take the three courses, one each year, unless given advanced standing
on previous systematic gymnasium drill. Students entering the
Sophomore Class are requirec to complete two of the courses, with a
privilege of taking advanced standing.

LITERARY, SOCIETIES:

THE LOGANIAN SOCIETY was established by the Officers and Stu-

dents in 1834.
The EvERETT-ATHENUM is a literary society of the students.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

4I

DEGREES GRANTED IN 1890.

At the Commencement in 1890 Degrees were granted in course to

the following graduates:

DOCTOR OF

PHILOSOPHY.

ROBERT WILLIAM ROGERS.

MASTER

JOHN HENRY ALLEN.
CHARLES HENRY BURR, JR.
WILLIAM Ross DUNTON.
WILLIAM BRADFORD EATON,
HOWELL STROUD ENGLAND.
ARTHUR WINSLOW JONES.
ARTHUR NEWLIN LEEDS.

OF ARTS.

BARKER NEWHALL.

FRANK WARRINGTON PEIRSON.
CHARLES EDGAR PRITCHARD.
WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER SAYRS.
CHARLES ERNEST TERRELL.
FRANK EARLE THOMPSON.
CHARLES HERBERT THURBER.

FREDERICK NEILSON VAIL.

BACHELOR OF ARTS.

JAY HOWE ADAMS.

EDWARD MOTT ANGELL.

JAMES STUART AUCHINCLOSS.
WILLIAM GRATTAN AUDENRIED, JR.
HENRY RYAN BRINGHURST, JR.
CHARLES THURSTON COTTRELL.

BACHELOR

THOMAS AMORY COFFIN.

PERCY SMEDLEY DARLINGTON.
WILLIAM MOORE GUILFORD, JR.
JOHN NOBLE Guss.

Guy HULETT DAVIES,
ROBERT EASTBURN FOX.
HENRY LEE GILBERT.
WILLIAM GRANT JENKINS,
THOMAS STORY KIRKBRIDE.
JONATHAN MOWRY STEERE.

OF SCIENCE.

EDWIN JAMES HALEY.
DILWORTH POTTS HIBBERD.
ROBERT RICHARDSON TATNALL.
ALFRED COLLINS TEVIS.

BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING.

JOHN F. TAYLOR LEwISs.
EDWARD RHOADS LONGSTRETH.

WILLIAM PERCY SIMPSON,
ERNEST FORSTER WALTON.

DOCTOR OF LAWS.

The degree of Doctor of Laws was bestowed honoris causa upon
JOSEPH JOHN MILLs.
42 HIAVERFORD COLLEGE.

LIST OF GRADUATES AND HONORARY
DEGREES.

(Degrees conferred by other institutions are indicated by ztadics.)

GRADUATES.

1836
Thomas F. Cock, 14.D., LL.D.
Joseph Walton

1837
* William C. Longstreth, #1881
*David C. Murray, *1885
Lindley Murray
*Benjamin V. Marsh, “1882
* Joseph L. Pennock, “1870
Robert B. Parsons
*Charles L. Sharpless, *1882
*Lloyd P. Smith, A.M., #1886
*B. Wyatt Wistar, *1869

1838
*James V. Emlen, 4Z.D., *1880
John Elliott

1839
Frederick Collins
Thomas P. Cope

Henry Hartshorne, 47D., A.M., LL.D.

Nereus Mendenhall, 47D.
Richard Randolph, Jr., 42D.
*Charles Taber, *1887

1840
* Joseph Howell, *1889
Anthony M. Kimber
*Henry H. G. Sharpless, “1870
*John R. Winslow, JZ D., *1866

1841
*Richard H. Lawrence, *1847
* James P. Perot, *1872
*Elias A. White, “1866

1842
Robert Bowne
Richard Cadbury
*William S. Hilles, *1876
Thomas Kimber, Jr., LTT.D.
James J. Levick, 17.D., A.M.
Edmund Rodman
Thomas R. Rodman
Benjamin R. Smith
Augustus Taber
Caleb Winslow, JZ.D.

1843
Robert B. Howland
Francis White
*William D. Stroud, .D., *1883

1844
Evan T. Ellis
Robert B. Haines
Isaac Hartshorne

1845
Edmund A. Crenshaw
*Robert Pearsall, *1849

1849
Albert K. Smiley, A.M.
Alfred H. Smiley, A.M.

I851
Joseph L. Bailey
Philip C. Garrett
Thomas J. Levick
Franklin E. Paige, A.M.
Zaccheus Test, 1ZD., A.M.
James C. Thomas, 4.D., A.M.
Richard Wood

1852
Dougan Clark, 1Z.D.
Lewis N. Hopkins
William L. Kinsman
William E. Newhall
James Whitall

1853
William B. Morgan, A.M.
William H. Pancoast, 1ZD., A.M.

1854
Frederick Arthur, Jr.
John W. Cadbury
John B. Garrett
David Scull, Jr.

1855
*Samuel Bettle, *1859
John R. Hubbard, A.M.
HAVERFORD

1856
Bartholomew W. Beesley
Joel Cadbury, Jr.
Jonathan J. Comfort, 17.D).
* James M. Walton, *1874
Edward R. Wood, A.M.

1857
Jesse S. Cheyney, A.M.
* Cyrus Mendenhall, “1858
Stephen Wood

1858
Thomas H. Burgess
‘Thomas Clark
Daniel W. Hunt
*Samuel T. Satterthwaite, *1865
William G. Tyler
Thomas Wistar, A.M., JZD.
Ellis H. Yarnall, 22.2.

1859
*Richard W. Chase, *1862
James R. Magee
*Richard C. Paxson, *1864
*Edward Rhoads, AZ D., *1871
Edward C. Sampson
*George Sampson, “1872
Abram Sharples, 17.D.
Benjamin H. Smith

1860
*Lindley M. Clark, #1861
*William B. Corbit, JZ D., *1882
* William M. Corlies, “1881
Cyrus Lindley
Theodore H. Morris
Frederick W. Morris
Richard Pancoast
John W. Pinkham, AZD.
Francis Richardson
Clement L. Smith, A.M., LL.D.
James Tyson, 4Z.D., A.M.
Silas A. Underhill, 2Z.2.

1861
Edward Bettle, Jr.
*Henry Bettle, *1886
*Charles Bettle, *1883
William B. Broomall
Charles H. Jones
*Thomas W. Lamb, A.M., JZ.D., *1878
William N. Potts
Jehu H. Stuart, A.M., IZ.D.
John C, Thomas

1862
Henry T. Coates, A.M.
*Samuel A. Hadley, *1864
Horace G. Lippincott

COLLEGE. 43

George B. Mellor
Horace Williams, J.D.
Isaac F. Wood.

1863

Thomas J. Battey, A.M.

George M. Coates, Jr., A.M.
William M. Coates

*Richard T. Jones, *1869
William H. Morris

Joseph G, Pinkham, 47.D., A.M.

1864
*Franklin Angell, A.M., *1882
*William Ashbridge, JZ D., *1884
Edward H. Coates
Howard M. Cooper, A.M.
Albin Garrett
Morris Longstreth, 4.2.,17.D.,A.M.
Albert Pancoast
Charles Roberts
E. Pope Sampson
*Edward L. Scull, *1884
*Randolph Wood, *1876

1865

John R. Bringhurst
Edward T. Brown
James A. Chase

Joseph M. Downing
Arthur Haviland

* David H. Nichols, *1865
Henry W. Sharpless
*George Smith, Jr., *1872
Robert B. Taber, A.M.
Allen C. Thomas, A.M.
Benjamin A. Vail

Caleb Cresson Wistar

1866

A. Marshall Elliott, A.M.
Benjamin E. Valentine, ZL.2.

1867
* John Ashbridge, *1881
George Ashbridge, A.M., ZZ.B.
William P. Clark, A.M., ZZ.B.
Samuel C. Collins, A.M.
Nathaniel B. Crenshaw
Charles H. Darlington, A.M.
*William T. Dorsey, 14. D., “1870
B. Franklin Eshleman
Richard M. Jones, A.M.
*Charles W. Sharpless, *1889
Walter Wood

1868

Edward H. Cook
* Alexis T. Cope, *1883
Benjamin C. Satterthwaite
44 HAVERFORD

Louis Starr, JZ. D.
S. Finley Tomlinson
Joseph H. Wills, A.M., ALD.

1869
Johns H. Congdon
Henry Cope, A.M.
Ludovic Estes, 4.1.
*Henry Evaul, A.M., *1877
*William B. Kaighn, #1876
Pendleton King, A.M.
William H. Randolph
Edward B. Taylor, 1Z.C.2Z.
William S. Taylor
James G. Whitlock
Walter Wood
Henry Wood, P2.D.

1870
J. Stuart Brown
John E. Carey
Alford G. Coale
Howard Comfort
T. Allen Hilles
William H. Hubbard, AZD.
*Thomas K. Longstreth, A.M., “1883
Oliver G. Owen, A.M.
Charles E. Pratt, A.M.
David F. Rose
*John D. Steele, *1886
Charles Wood, A.M.
Stuart Wood, P2.D.

1871

Henry G. Brown

William P. Evans

John S. Garrigues

Reuben Haines, A.M.

William H. Haines

Joseph Hartshorne

Jesse F. Hoskins

Walter T. Moore

Ellis B. Reeves

Alfred R. Roberts, C.Z.

Charles S. Taylor

Edward D. Thurston

Randolph Winslow, 1Z.D., A.M.
1872

Richard Ashbridge, 17D.

Richard T. Cadbury, A.M., 4.B., A.M.

James Carey, Jr., LL.B.

Thomas S. Downing, Jr.

Walter Erben

Thomas Roland Estes

John E. Forsythe

William H. Gibbons, A.M.

Francis B. Gummere, A.M., PA. D.

Casper Wistar Haines, A.M., C.2.

Abram Francis Huston

* Marmaduke Cope Kimber, A.M., *1878

William M. Longstreth

Richard H. Thomas, J.D.

COLLEGE.

1873
James C, Comfort.
Thomas P. Cope, Jr.
George W. Emlen
Joseph M. Fox
Henry C. Haines
Benjamin H. Lowry, A.M.
Alden Sampson, A.M.
*Julius L. Tomlinson, A.M., 1890

1874
Edward P. Allinson, A.M.
John G. Bullock
James Emlen
Charles R. Hartshorne, ZZ.&.
Samuel E. Hilles
John B. Jones
* Mahlon Kirkbride, *1889.
Theophilus P. Price
James B. Thompson
Joseph Trotter

1875
Edward K. Bispham
Alonzo Brown, A.M.
J. Franklin Davis, A.M.
Charles E. Haines
William Hunt, Jr.
Charles L. Huston
Harold P. Newlin
Walter W. Pharo
Charles E. Tebbetts
Miles White, Jr.

1876
Francis G. Allinson, A.M., Pz.D.
David S. Bispham
Reuben Colton
Henry W. Dudley
Seth K. Gifford, A.M.
L. Lyndon Hobbs, A.M.
Richard H. Holme
*Thomas William Kimber, *1885
Charles A. Longstreth
J. Whitall Nicholson
Percival Roberts, Jr.
Frank H. Taylor
Howard G. Taylor
*Lewis A. Taylor, “1881

1877
A. B.
Isaace W. Anderson
Frederic L. Baily
Isaac Forsythe
James D. Krider
George G. Mercer, LL.M, J.C.D.
Wilson Townsend

SB.
William F. Smith
HAVERFORD

1878
A.B.

Henry Baily, A.M.

Albert L. Baily

Francis K. Carey, ZZ2Z.., A.M.
Edward T. Comfort

Charles S. Crosman, LL.B.
Samuel H. Hill

Lindley M. H. Reynolds
Daniel Smiley, Jr.

Henry L. Taylor, A.M., AZD.
John M. W. Thomas

George W. White

S.B.
Jonathan Eldridge
Edward Forsythe
Cyrus P. Frazier, A.B.
Robert B. Haines, Jr.
Henry N. Stokes, P2.D,

1879

A.B.
Samuel Bispham, Jr.
Edward Gibbons
John H. Gifford, 17D.
Francis Henderson, LZ.2.
William C. Lowry
John B. Newkirk
John E. Sheppard, Jr., 12D.

1880

A.B.
Charles F. Brede
Charles E. Cox
Josiah P. Edwards
James L. Lynch
Samuel Mason, Jr.
William F. Perry
Joseph Rhoads, Jr., A.M.

S.B.
William Bishop
Alexander P. Corbit
Charles E. Gause, Jr.
Edward M. Jones

1881

A.B.
William A. Blair
A. Morris Carey
Levi T. Edwards, A.M.
Edward Y. Hartshorne
Isaac T. Johnson, A.M.
Edwin O. Kennard
Jesse H. Moore
William E. Page
Walter F. Price, A.M., 4.™M.
Thomas N. Winslow
John C. Winston

COLLEGE. 45

S.B.

Waiter Brinton
William H. Collins
Joseph H. Cook
Davis H. Forsythe
Albanus L, Smith

1882
A.B.

George A. Barton, A.M., A.M.
Isaac M. Cox

Richard B. Hazard

Wilmot R. Jones

* Wilmer P. Leeds, *1885

J. Henley Morgan

Edward Randolph

S.B,
John E. Coffin
Daniel Corbit
George L. Crosman
Frederic D. Jones
T. Chalkley Palmer
Lindley M. Winston

1883
A.B.

John Blanchard, ZZ.B.

Frank E. Briggs

George H. Evans

Francis B. Stuart

Bond V. Thomas

Thos. K.Worthington, ZZ.B.,Ph.D.

S.B.
William L. Baily
Stephen W. Collins
D. William Edwards
William E. Scull
Samuel B. Shoemaker, JZ. D.
John D. Spruance
W. Alpheus White
Charles H. Whitney
Louis B. Whitney

1884

A.B.
John Henry Allen, A.M.
Orren William Bates
Thomas Herbert Chase
William J. Haines
Arthur D. Hall
Charles R. Jacob
Alfred Percival Smith, ZZ.2.

Seis
Louis T. Hill
Walter L. Moore
George Vaux, Jr., LL.B.

LB:
Francis A. White
46 HAVERFORD

1885

A.B.
Samuel Bettle
Enos L. Doan
William T. Ferris
William S. Hilles
William T. Hussey
Arthur W. Jones, A.M.
Rufus M. Jones, A.M.
Joseph L. Markley, A.M., 4.14, Ph.D.
Marriott Canby Morris
Augustus T. Murray
Augustus H, Reeve
William F. Reeve
Isaac Sutton, 4.17
Elias H. White
William F. Wickersham

S.B.
Charles W. Baily
John J. Blair
Thomas Newlin
Theodore W. Richards, 4.14, Ph.D.
Matthew T. Wilson

1886
A.B.

Jonathan Dickinson, Jr.
Alexander H. Scott

Horace E. Smith

Edward D. Wadsworth, ZZ.2.

S.B.
Thomas W. Betts
Guy R. Johnson
William S. McFarland
Israel Morris, Jr.
William P. Morris
Alfred M. Underhill, Jr.
Wilfred W. White

1887

A.B.

Edward B. Cassatt
William H. Futrell
Alfred C. Garrett, A.B.
Henry H. Goddard, A.M.
Willis H. Hazard

Barker Newhall, A.M.
Jesse E. Philips, Jr.
Henry W. Stokes
Frederick H. Strawbridge
Richard J. White

George B. Wood

William C. Wood

S.B.

*Arthur H. Baily, *1889
Charles H. Bedell

COLLEGE.

Horace Y. Evans, Jr.
Hugh Lesley

B.E,
P. Hollingsworth Morris

1888
A.B.

E. Morris Cox

Howell S. England, A.M.
Allison W. Slocum, A.M.
Martin B. Stubbs, A.M.

S.B.

Charles H. Battey

John C. Corbit, Jr.

Morris E. Leeds

Henry V. Gummere, A.M., 4.//.
Francis C. Hartshorne

Joseph T. Hilles

George B. Roberts

Joseph W. Sharp

B.E,

Lawrence P. Beidelman
Joseph E. Johnson, Jr.
Frederick W. Morris, Jr.

1889
A.B.

Robert C. Banes

Thomas F. Branson

Charles H. Burr, Jr., A.M.
‘Thomas Evans

Warner H. Fite

Warren C. Goodwin

Victor M. Haughton
Franklin B. Kirkbride
Daniel C. Lewis

Lawrence J. Morris

William F. Overman

Frank W. Peirson, A.M.
Samuel Prioleau Ravenel, Jr.
Walter George Reade
Lindley M. Stevens

John Stogdell Stokes
*Layton W. ‘Todhunter, 1889
Frederick N. Vail, A.M,
Gilbert C. Wood

S.B.

William R. Dunton, A.M.
Arthur N. Leeds, A.M.
Joseph H. Painter

David J. Reinhardt

Frank E. Thompson, A.M.

B.E.

Herbert Morris
Richard J. Morris
HAVERFORD

1890
A.B.

Jay Howe Adams

James Stuart Auchincloss
William G. Audenried, Jr.
Henry R. Bringhurst, Jr.
Charles T. Cottrell

Guy H. Davies

Robert E. Fox

Henry L. Gilbert
William G. Jenkins
Thomas S. Kirkbride
Jonathan M. Steere

COLLEGE.

S.B.

Thomas Amory Coffin
Edward M. Angell
Percy S. Darlington
William M. Guilford, Jr.
John N. Guss

Edwin J. Haley

Robert R. Tatnall
Dilworth P. Hibberd
Alfred C. Tevis

B.E,
John F. Taylor Lewis
Edward R. Longstreth
William Percy Simpson
Ernest Forster Walton

Whole number of graduates, 467.

HONORARY DEGREES.

1858

Hugh D. Vail, A.M.
1859

*Joseph W. Aldrich, A.M., *1865
1860

John G. Whittier, A.M.
1864

Edward D. Cope, A.M.
1867

Joseph Moore, A.M.
1872

William -Jacobs, A.M.
1875

*Samuel Alsop, Jr., A.M., #1888
1876

*Pliny E. Chase, LL.D., *1886
1877

John J. Thomas, A.M.

1879
Ellis Yarnall, A.M.

1880
Thomas Chase, LTT.D.
Thomas Hughes, LL.D.

1883
James Wood, A.M.
Henry N. Hoxie, A.M.

1884

Joseph Parrish. A.M.
Elijah Cook, A.M.

1885
Robert Howland Chase, A.M.

1886
Edward H. Magill, LL.D.

1890
Joseph John Mills, LL.D.

47




Haverford College Studies.

CONTENTS OF No. 1.

The Library of the Convent of the Holy Sepulchre at Jerusalem ;
J. Rendel Harris.

Work of Haverford College Observatory ; F. P. Leavenworth.

On the Geometry of a Nodal Circular Cubic ; Frank Morley.

On the Period of Rotation of the Sun; Henry Crew.

On the Symbolic Use of the Colors Black and White in Germanic
Tradition ; Francis B. Gummere.

CONTENTS OF No. 2.

The Rest of the Words of Baruch; J. Rendel Harris.
Some Esarhaddon Inscriptions; Robert W. Rogers.

CONTENTS OF No. 8.

The Passion of Perpetua; J. Rendel Harris and Seth K. Gifford.
On Some Properties of the Triangle; Frank Morley.





CONTENTS OF No. 4.

On the Numerical Characteristics of a Cubic Curve; Charlotte
Angas Scott.

On the Caustic of the Epicycloid; Frank Morley,

Sun-spot Observations; H. V. Gummere and F. P. Leavenworth.

On a New Manuscript of the Four Gospels; W. C. Braithwaite.

A Catalogue of Manuscripts (chiefly Oriental) in thé Library of
Haverford College; Robert W. Rogers.

The Passion of Perpetua; translated by Seth K. Gifford.

Specimens of Uncial Lectionaries from Mount Sinai; J. Rendel

Harris. t



CONTENTS OF No. 5.

The Diatessaron of Tatian, a Preliminary Study; J. Rendel
Harris.

Price, One Dollar per Number.



Other numbers will appear as material accumulates.

For copies address

The Secretary of Haverford College,
} Haverford College P. O., Pa.


\



Cer ALOGUE

OF

BAVERPORD COLLEGE.

(HAVERFORD COLLEGE P:Q:; PA:)

ho OUb OP:



Philadelphia:

PRESS OF FERRIS BROTHERS

SEVENTH AND FILBERT STREETS
WV

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

CALE ROA

College Wear 1S91—92 began We.) erue ele gth Mo.
Alumni ‘Prize 'Orations |. *. .\ ce. 4 ae” «ihe p eas eee Lea are
Winter Recess begins; 2. Sigur Jalsa yee) Ghoeebias
Winter Verm begins, 1591". 5. ae ene Ist Mo.
Mid-year Examinations begin ....... Ist Mo.

Second) Half-year bepinsi 4 © meee eee 2d Mo.

URGE EE XerCISES: ye) fi wie een ae eee ie 4th Mo.
Sprites INECess DESINS siamese ts poeta eee me 4th Mo.
Spring Denmibesins™ or chee en omar 4th Mo.
Alumni IWieetnay. 2 sates Detects teers 6th Mo.
Examinations for Admission, 9.30 A.M. .. . 6th Mo.

Commencement: Day, 1892052. suk ee 6th Mo.

VACATION OF THIRTEEN WEEKS.

Examinations for Admission, 9.30 A.M. ... gth Mo.
College Year 1892-93 begins* ....... oth Mo.
Alumni) Prize;Orations.2. sys ene nc ae eee Pelee
Winter Recess begins? (5.05. 82.6 a ee een Gees
Winter “Lermybegins, 1803" 0a ee sen teere Ist Mo.
Second: Half-year begins 1903 8a) 9. eee 2d Mo.
Junior Exereises) Spring Recessibesins . Craecea- eee cone econ 4th Mo.
Spring” Cernmnbegins 215: \ccwnieee. meee an 4th Mo.
Alumni Meeting) ..3.42.q-os00 er ele eee 6th Mo.
Examinations for Admission, 9.30 A.M. ... 6th Mo.
Commencement Day,- 1893 2). eit «ee 6th Mo.

23
22

23

23

14
15
26
20
20
21

20
21
22

23

13
14
25
19
19
20



* The first recitations are due promptly at Aad/-past nine o'clock at the begin-
ning of each term. No absences from them are excused, unless clearly unavoidable.
CONTE NFS:

Calendar,
History and Deception,
Corporation,
IBACHILY,: 1 + oan
Graduate Students, . .
Undergraduate Students,
Seniors,
Juniors,
Sophomores,
Freshmen, :
Summary of Students,
Admission,
Expenses,
Scholarships,
Fellowships, 2
Courses of Instruction ian Uinderaradnates
Course in Arts and Science,
Scientific Course, beat ita
Mechanical Engineering Course,

Course Preparatory to the Study of Medierne

Elective Courses,
Lectures, :
Grading of Brudents) ies :
Advanced Degrees and Graduate Ienustion
Alumni Prize,
Prizes for Systematic Readius:
Honors,
Library, :
Chemical Daboratory,
Physical Laboratory,
Biological Laboratory,
Museum, : ;
Mechanical Laboratory: :
Astronomical Observatory,
Gymnasium,
Literary Societies,
Degrees granted in 1891, a a atlice
List of Graduates and Honorary Degrees,

- 37
OA
SIS
35
- 39
- 39
. 40
. 40
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Az

opp N

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aebs
. 16
Peal
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127
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- 34
“eee sels
135
4 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

HISTORY: AND DESERIPTION:



N the spring of 1830, a meeting of a few Friends in Philadelphia,
shortly followed by a similar meeting in New York, originated
Haverford School. The joint committee expressed the object of the
effort as follows: ‘‘The members of the Society of Friends, having
hitherto labored under great disadvantages in obtaining for their chil-
dren a guarded education in the higher branches of learning, com-
bining the requisite literary instruction with a religious care over the
morals and manners of the scholars, . . and carefully preserving them
from the influence of corrupt principles and evil communications, it
is therefore proposed that an institution be established in which the
children of Friends shall receive a liberal education in ancient and
modern literature, and the mathematical and other sciences.”

The $40,000 supposed to be necessary was raised without effort,
and the committee went out to seek a location. They say: ‘“ We
wished to procure a farm in a neighborhood of unquestioned salubrity
—within a short distance of a Friends’ meeting—of easy access from
this city at all seasons of the year, . . . and that was recommended
by the beauty of the scenery and retired situation.”” Then they go
on to say, that of the many places presented to them the only
one which combined all the advantages was one of 198% acres
(since increased to 215), ‘‘ near the eight-mile stone on the Lancaster
Turnpike.” They explain the present and prospective merits of the
farm, the beauty of the natural woods, the unfailing springs of purest
water, the nearness to the new Pennsylvania Railroad, in words which
the succeeding half-century has amply justified.

On the 28th of Tenth Month, 1833, the school opened with 21
students. Provisions had been made for three teachers and a super-
intendent.

«A Teacher of Ancient Languages and Ancient Literature.

“A Teacher of English Literature, and of Mental and Moral
Philosophy.

“A Teacher of Mathematics and Natural Science.”
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 5

The Superintendent was to have charge of the order and domestic
economy of the family.

The regulations of the new school were rigid. The bounds and
time of the boys were very strictly marked out. All the details of
the daily programme were arranged with great care ; and if the elab-
orate provision of a number of wise men for the normal growth of
students could convert boys into perfect men, the students of Haver-
ford of fifty years ago had every advantage.

The High School thus established grew rapidly into prosperity and
debt. The charges were low, the teachers were liberally paid, and the
years which followed were marked by a constant endeavor to produce
a maximum of good fruits from very limited funds. The deficiencies
were made up in a liberal spirit, and a constant growth maintained
by frequent subscriptions. All the time the school was justifying the
effort by the quality of its results, and making for itself an increasing
number of friends.

One of the first acts of the committee, after the absolute necessities
of the school were provided for, was to construct a gymnasium, and
make arrangements for systematical physical work. They were de-
termined that the advantage gained by the salubrity of the surround-
ings should not be lost for want of exercise. Under their care the
lawn was graded at great expense, and foreign and native trees set
out, with the design to make it a great aiboretum. Cricket was intro-
duced, a game not known elsewhere in America, and has always
flourished since. A greenhouse and flower garden were established
and maintained for twenty years by the work of the boys. The ideas
that have done harm elsewhere, that schools were places for mental
development only, had no foothold here, but morals, muscle, and
senses received their due share of culture.

In 1845 a temporary suspension was decreed, to allow the funds to
accumulate and give time for the collection of an endowment, which
suspension lasted for three years. In 1852 the observatory was built,
and supplied with an 8-inch equatorial and 4-inch transit. In 1856
the school was changed toa college, and authorized by the Legislature
to grant degrees, but previous to this time: the course had been as ex-
tended as in many colleges. It was still hampered with a large pre-
paratory department, which was not abolished till 1861. In 1863 the
Alumni Hall and Library were built. In 1876-7 Barclay Hall, con-
taining private dormitories and study-rooms, was erected, at a cost of
6 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

$82,000, which was collected by subscription. The Chemical Labor-
atories were perfected in 1878. The new Observatory was built in
1883, the Mechanical Laboratory established in 1884, and a new
building erected in 1890, the Biological Laboratory was established
in 1886, and the Physical Laboratory in 1888. Chase Hall, for lec-
ture and recitation rooms, was built in 1888.

During this time Haverford had developed into a fully organized
college. Many rules, adapted to boys of a boarding-school age, had
been modified or abandoned, though enough of restraint was retained
to provide against demoralization. The standard of admission was
raised. Students of any denomination were admitted, though Friends
still retained the general control. The number of teachers was in-
creased five-fold. By various donations and bequests the endow-
ment fund was enlarged. The annual charge was increased from
$200 to $500,* which still fails to represent what the college has to
pay for professors’ salaries and board and care of students. Retain-
ing the old idea of a ‘‘ guarded education ”’
” the college has sought to effect these results,
and has measurably succeeded, rather by appeals to Christian princi-
ple and manliness than by arbitrary power.

In Barclay Hall, the hall of residence, two students occupy a study-
room, and each has his private, adjoining bed-room. A few single
rooms are also provided. Recitation-rooms, laboratories, and dining-

and ‘a religious care over
morals and manners,

room are in Founders’ Hall. The Library and Observatory are in
separate buildings near by. Some of the professors live in the halls
with the students, and others have cottages on the grounds.

The college has a remarkably pleasant and healthful location in
the township of Haverford, Delaware County,} Pa., nine miles west of
Philadelphia, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The buildings are sur-
rounded by grounds of about sixty acres, tastefully laid out, and
adorned with well-kept lawns, and a great variety of trees and shrub-
bery. These grounds comprise excellent fields for cricket, base-ball,
foot-ball, tennis and other field games, a running and bicycle track,
and a pond for skating.

The courses of study are designed to give a liberal education.
Their scope will be seen on the following pages. Religious instruction

* The price may vary, depending on the situation of the room, from $375 to $525.
Most of the rooms involve a payment of $500.
+ Haverford College Post- Office is in Montgomery County.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. G)

is carefully provided. In addition to the daily reading of the Holy
Scriptures, recitations in the English or Greek New Testament or in
Scripture History are required of the student once a week. By expo-
sition and collateral information the instructors endeavor to enforce the
true meaning of the lessons. Haverford College desires to inculcate
the simple truths of the Christian religion.
8 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

CORPORATION.

President,
T. WISTAR BROWN,
233 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.

Secretary,
GEORGE VAUX, Jr.,
Girard Building, Philadelphia.

Treasurer,
ASA S. WING,
409 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.

Managers.
T. WISTAR BROWN, CHARLES ROBERTS,
JAMES WHITALL, FRANCIS WHITE,
JAMES CAREY THOMAS, M.D., BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER,
PHILIP C. GARRETT, HOWARD COMFORT,
RICHARD CADBURY, JUSTUS C. STRAWBRIDGE,
DAVID SCULL, ASA S. WING,
RICHARD WOOD, FRANCIS STOKES,
ROBERT B. HAINES, JAMES WOOD,
FRANCIS T. KING, ABRAM F. HUSTON,
WILLIAM R. THURSTON, J. PRESTON THOMAS,
CHARLES HARTSHORNE, WILLIAM H. HAINES,
JOHN B. GARRETT, WALTER WOOD,
EDWARD BETTLE, JR., JOHN T. MORRIS,

GEORGE VAUX, JR.

Secretary of the Board,
HOWARD COMFORT,
529 Arch Street, Philadelphia.

Lixecutive Committee.

EDWARD BETTLE, JR., JOHN B. GARRETT,
JAMES WHITALL, JUSTUS C. STRAWBRIDGE,
DAVID SCULL, HOWARD COMFORT,
PHILIP C. GARRETT, ASA S. WING,

CHARLES ROBERTS, RICHARD WOOD.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 9

PACULIY?

ISAAG SHARPEESS, Sc.D: LED; PRESIDENT,
and Professor of Ethics.

ALLEN C. THOMAS, A.M., LIBRARIAN,
and Professor of History and Political Science.

LYMAN BEECHER HALL, Pxu.D.,
John Farnum Professor of Chemistry.

SETHoOK? GIFFORD VANE;
Professor of Greek.

JAMES RENDEL HARRIS, A.M.,

Non-Resident Professor of Bible Languages and
Ecclesiastical History.

MYRON REED SANFORD, A.M., Dean,
and Professor of Latin.

EEVIRE EDIVAR DS 745 Mr,

Professor of Mechanical Engineering.

WILLIAM COFFIN LADD, A.M.,
Professor of French.

FRANCIS B. GUMMERE, Pu.D.,

Professor of English and German.

* Arranged primarily as Professors, Instructors, etc.; secondarily in the order
of appointment.
Io HAVERFORD: COLLEGE.

FRANK MORLEY, A.M.,

Professor of Pure Mathematics.

FRANCIS P. LEAVENWORTH, A.M.,

Director of the Observatory.

WINFIELD SCOTT HALL, M:S., M:D.,

Instructor in Biology (David Scull Foundation).
Instructor in Physical Training.

ERNEST WILLIAM BROWN, A.M.,

Instructor in Applied Mathematics.

JOSEPH OSGOOD THOMPSON, Pu.D.,

Lnstructor in Physics.

GEORGE H. BICKFORD, A.B.,

Instructor in English and in Physical Training.

JOHN EB. BECHPEE:

Instructor in Elocution.

GEORGE A. BARTON, Pu.D..,

Instructor in Bible Languages.

ROBERT S. DEBOW, Pu.D.,

Instructor in Philosophy.

JONATHAN MOWRY STEERE, A.B.,

Secretary of the College.

WILLIAM HENRY COLLINS, S.B.,

Assistant in the Observatory.

J. WETHERILL HUTTON, S.B.,

Assistant in the Library.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. Il

GRADUATE: SEUDENTS:

GIFFORD, ELMER H., S.B. (Penn, 1888),

Oskaloosa, Ia.
Penn Fellow.

Major Subject—Physics.

HUBBARD, BYRON CHARLES, S.B. (Earlham, 1891),

Monrovia, Ind.
Earlham Fellow.

Major Subject—Engineering.

Hutton, JOHN WETHERILL, S.B. (Haverford, 1891),
Westtown, Pa.
Major Subject—Political Science.

MEKEEL, DAVID LANE, S.B. (Haverford, 1891),
Yorktown Heights, N. Y.

Haverford Fellow.

Major Subject—Mechanical Engineering.

Morris, JOHN STOKES, S.B. (Haverford, 1891),
Germantown, Pa.
Major Subject—Mathematics.

OVERMAN, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, A.B. (Haverford, 1889),
Jenkintown, Pa.
Major Subject—Physics.
12 HIAVERFORD COLLEGE.

ROBINSON, LucIAN Moore, A.B. (Harvard, 1882),
Philadelphia, Pa.

Major Subject—Germanic Philology.

* STATLER, FRANK B., A.B. (Wilmington, 1891),
Wilmington, O.
Wilmington Fellow.
Major Subject—Greek.

STEERE, JONATHAN Mowry, A.B. (Haverford, 1890),
Harrisville, R. I.

Major Subject—Germanic Philology.

* Deceased Eleventh month 24th, 1891.
HAVERFORD, COLLEGE.

13

UNDERGRADUATE, SEUDEN Ps:

Blair, Augustine Wilberforce,
Brumbaugh, I. Harvey,
Cadbury, Benjamin,
Cary, Egbert Snell,
Collins, Minturn Post,
Cook, Charles Gilpin,
Dennis, Joseph Henry,
Detwiler, Warren H.,
Hall, Rufus Hacker,
Hart, Walter Morris,
Jenks, William Pearson,
McAllister, Franklin,
Muir, John Wallingford,
Stone, Ralph Warren,
West, Nelson Leflin,
Wood, Joseph Remington,
Yarnall, Stanley Rhoads,

Brinton, Richard,

SENIOR CLASS.

Archdale, N. C.,
fluntingdon, Fa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Baltimore, Mad.,
Purchase, IV. V.,
Glenville, Ma..,
Dover, N. #..,
lronbridge, Fa.,
Boston, Mass.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Philadelphia, FPa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Warren, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Flushing, N. Y.,
Media, Pa.,

Thornbury, Pa.

Nicholson, William Hopkins, Jr., Phzladelphia, Pa.

Palen, Gilbert Joseph,
Shipley, William Ellis,

Germantown, Pa.

Cincinnati, O.

Scientific.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Scientific.
Scientific.
Scientific.
Arts and Science.

Arts and Science.

’ Arts and Science.

Arts and Science.
Scientific.
Scientific.
Scientific.

Arts and Science.

Arts and Science.
Scientific.

Arts and Science.
14 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

JUNIOR CLASS.

Bailey, Leslie Adelbert,
Brown, John Farnum,
Davis, Francis F.,
Estes, Wilbur Albert,
Haughton, John Paul,

Haviland, Walter Winchip,

Hoag, Clarence Gilbert,
Jacobs, Carrol Brinton,
Jones, George Lindley,
Morton, Arthur Villiers,
Okie, John Mickle,
Osborne, Charles,
Rhoads, Charles James,
Rhoads, Edward,
Roberts, John,
Sensenig, Barton,
Vaux, William Sansom,
Whitall, Franklin,
Wright, Gifford King,
Woolman, Edward,

Dresden, Me., Arts and Science,
Villa Nova, Pa., Arts and Science.
Coatesville, Pa., Scientific.

Sprague's Mills, Me., Arts and Science.
Bryn Mawr, Pa., Arts and Science.
Glens Falls, N. Y., Arts and Science.
Roxbury, Mass., Arts and Science.
West Chester, Pa., Arts and Science.
Union Springs, N. Y., Arts and Science.
Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Eng.
Berwyn, Pa. Scientific.
Lorth Weare, N. #7, Scientific.
Bryn Mawr, Pa., Arts and Science.
Germantown, Pa., Scientific.
Downingtown, Pa., Mechanical Eng.
Goodville, Pa., Scientific.
Bryn Mawr, Pa., Mechanical Eng.
Philadelphia, Pa., Arts and Science.
Germantown, Pa., Arts and Science.
Philadelphia, Pa., Scientific,
HAVERPORD:. COLLEGE:

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

Busselle, Alfred,

Chase, Oscar Marshall,
Collins, Charles,

Comfort, William,

DeCou, John Allen,

Farr, Clifford Bailey,
Gardner, Larner Somers,
Greene, Kane Stovell,
Lancaster, George,

Morris, Samuel Wheeler,
Pinkham, Charles Heber,
Quimby, Edward Entwisle,
Rex, Frank Clayton,
Ristine, Frederick Pearce,
Rorer, Jonathan Taylor, Jr.,
Scarborough, Henry Wismer,
Stokes, Francis Joseph,
Strawbridge, William Justus,
Taber, David Shearman, Jr.,
Williams, Parker Shortridge,

Beale, Horace Alexander, Jr.,
Miller, Martin Nixon,

Pancoast, William Howard,

New York, NV. V,,
Flazleton, Pa.,
Purchase, IN. V.,
Germantown, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Wenonah, N. /,,

Atlantic City, N. J.,

Philadelphia, Pa.,
Wyoming, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Woodfords, Me.,
Philadelphia, Fa.,

East Nantmeal, Pa.

Bryn Mawr, F2a.,
Flatboro, Pa.,
Carversville, Pa.,
Germantown, Fa.,
Germantown, Pa.,
New York, N. Y.,

Wynnewood, Fa.,

Parkesburg, Pa.
Chestnut Fill, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.

Shoemaker, Benj. Hallowell, Jr., Germantown, Pa.

Warden, Herbert Watson,
Warden, Nelson Bushnell,

Philadelphia, Pa.
Fhiladelphia, Pa.

15

Mechanical Eng.
Mechanical Eng.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.

Scientific.
Mechanical Eng.
Arts and Science.

Scientific.
Arts and Science.

Scientific.

, Arts and Science.

Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.

Scientific.
Arts and Science.
Mechanical Eng.
Arts and Science.

Scientific.
16 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

Bettle, Samuel,
Blanchard, Edmund, Jr.,
Brown, Francis Head,
Conklin, Frank Henry,

Cookman, Charles Howland,

Dean, George Brookhouse,
Evans, Joseph Spragg, Jr.,
Goodman, William,

Hay, Erroll Baldwin,
Johnson, Charles Hadley,
Lippincott, George,

Male, Jonathan Tamblyn,
Miller, Harry March,
Morris, Alfred Paul,
Palmer, Louis Jaquette,
Taylor, Charles Clifford,
Thomas, Allen Curry,
Thomas, Henry Evan,
Webster, Walter Coates,
Wood, Grahame,

Carter, Charles Lybrand,
Derderian, Nazaret K.,
Griffith, Joseph Henry O.,
O'Neill, John Lamond,
Supplee, William Wagner,
Tatnall, Samuel Alsop,

Philadelphia, Pa.,
Bellefonte, Pa.,
Nicetown, Pa.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.,
Wilmington, Del.,
Cincinnati, O.,
West Chester, Pa.,
Cincinnati, O..,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Topeka, Kan.,
Wyncote, Fa.,
Beech Pond, Pa.,
Oxford, Pa.,
Pottstown, Pa.,

West Chester, Fa.,

Philadelphia, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
West Grove, Pa.,

Philadelphia, Pa.,

Singerly, Md.
Constantinople.
Philadelphia, Pa.

Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
V Scientific.

Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Scientific.

Arts and Science.
Mechanical Eng.
Scientific.
Scientific.

Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Scientific.
Mechanical Eng.
Arts and Science.
Mechanical Eng.
Scientific.
Scientific.
Scientific.

Scientific.

Flaverford College, Pa.

Gulf Mills, Pa.
Wilmington, Del.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

SUMMARY.

Graduate Students,
Seniors, .

Juniors, .
Sophomores, . .

Freshmen, . .
18 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

ADMISSION.

CANDIDATES for admission to the Freshman Class in the COURSE
IN ARTS AND SCIENCE will be examined as to their proficiency in the
following requisites :

GREEK.—Grammar, scanning of hexameter verse; Xenophon’s
Anabasis, four books; Homer's /éad, three books; sight reading
from Xenophon and Homer; Jones's Greek Composition, twenty-five
Exercises to be written with the accents.

LatTin.—Ceesar’s Gallic War, four books; Vergil’s eid, six
books; Cicero, six orations. Sight reading from Cicero, Czsar, and
Nepos. General questions on grammar, prosody, history, and myth-
ology suggested by the text. Translation of easy prose from English
into Latin. Harkness, Parts I. and II., or Jones’s Exercises will
indicate the amount necessary.

NoTE.—Equivalents in Greek and Latin will be accepted. Much impor-
tance will be attached to ability to read at sight matter not previously studied.

MATHEMATICcS.—Arithmetic, including the Metric System ; Alge-
bra, through Radicals and Quadratic Equations; Plane Geometry.

ENGLISH.—Grammar ; a short English Composition, correct in
spelling, punctuation, and expression. The subject will be drawn
in 1892 from Longfellow’s zawatha ; Hawthorne’s 7wice Told Tales ;
Carlyle’s Essay on Burns, in 1893 from Macaulay's Warren Hast-
mgs, Irving’s Bracebridge Hall; Tennyson's E/aine,; and in 1894
from Macaulay’s two “ssays on Dr. Johnson, Scott's Lady of the
Lake,and Thackeray’s English Humourists,

NoTe.—Other work of equal merit and extent will be accepted as equiva-

lent.

History.—Greek, Roman, and United States History.

MopDERN LANnGuaGES.—In place of the Greek the candidate may
offer 60¢i German and French as follows :

German.—A thorough knowledge of the Grammar; ability to read
at sight ordinary prose or poetry, and to translate English sentences
into German. The minimum amountto be read may be indicated by
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 19

Whitney’s German Reader, or Boisen’s German Prose, Schiller’s
Wilhelm Tell, anda connected piece of prose like Storm's /mmensee
or Eichendorff’s Aus dem Leben eines Taugenichts.

French.—A thorough knowledge of the Grammar (Edgren’s recom-
mended); ability to read at sight ordinary prose or poetry, and to
translate English sentences into German. The minimum amount to
be read may be indicated by Super’s /rench Reader (50 pp.), Knapp’s
French Readings (118 pp.), Mlle. de la Seighire, Esther.

NoTE.—Equivalents in German and French will be accepted.



Candidates for admission to the Freshman Class in the SCLENTIFIC
OR ENGINEERING CouRSE will be examined as follows:

LaTIN.—-As above.

MATHEMATICS.—As above, with the addition of the Properties and
the Use of Logarithms.

ENGLISH.—As above.

Hisrory.—As above.

ScIENCE.—The elements of Physics, and Martin’s Human Body,
Briefer course, or an equivalent.

MopERN LANGUAGES.—Aofk German and French, as outlined
above, may be substituted for the Latin of this course. This is advised
in the Engineering Course.

The certificates of principals of first-class schools will, at the
discretion of the President, be accepted in place of entrance examin-
ations, so far as they cover the ground. Such teachers must fill up
blank forms furnished on application. Certificates of private tutors
will not be accepted.

Students not candidates for a degree may, at the discretion of the
Faculty, be admitted to pursue special courses, for proficiency in which
certificates may be granted; but this permission will be given only
to students of sufficient age, ability, and diligence to insure their
success.

Candidates may be admitted to advanced Classes if found on
examination thoroughly fitted in all the regular studies of the Course
up to the point at which they enter.

Each candidate must forward, together with his application, a cer-
tificate of good moral character from his last teacher ; and students

from other colleges must present certificates of honorable dismissal in
good standing.
20 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

APPLICATIONS FOR ADMISSION must be made to the President.
Entry blanks will be furnished on application. Rooms are assigned
to old students in the order of seniority, and to new students in the
order in which these entry blanks, properly filled up, are received at
the President’s office. Candidates will present themselves at Found-
ers’ Hall, for examination by the Faculty, at 9.30 o'clock on the morn-
ing previous to Commencement Day, or at 9.30 o'clock on the morning
previous to the beginning of the College Year.

EXPENSES:

WiIrTH the exceptions noted in the two following paragraphs, the
price of Board and Tuition for undergraduates in the College Halls
(together with fuel, lights, furniture,* and service) is five hundred dol-
lars ($500) a year.

There are a few large rooms in Barclay Hall, each of which may
be taken by one student at an increased cost of twenty-five dollars a
year, or by two at a decreased cost to each of seventy-five dollars a
year.

A few students will be taken in Woodside Cottage. The charge
will be $375 for Board and Tuition.

The charge for Tuition is one hundred and fifty dollars ($150) a
year; for Tuition and mid-day meal, two hundred dollars ($200) a
year.

The College Laundry makes a reasonable charge for washing.

Students furnish their own books and stationery, and are charged
for materials consumed and breakage in the Laboratories.

The charge for Board and Tuition for Graduate Students is
three hundred dollars ($300); for Tuition alone, one hundred dollars
($100).

Bills for Board and Tuition are payable one-half at the beginning
and one-half atthe middle of the College Year.

* Students furnish their own towels and napkins. It will also be found con-
venient in many cases to supply their own study-room furniture.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 2

SCHORARSEMPS:

A FEw scholarships, varying in amount from $100 to $500, are at
the disposal of the College.

These will be granted to properly qualified students who cannot
afford to pay the full charges. In awarding the scholarships both
character and intellectual preparation are taken into account. Students
should send, with their application, certificates of moral character.
The intellectual preparation is tested by examination. Blank forms
on which the application must be written will be furnished by the
President of the College. Candidates are advised to apply at an
early date.

PEELOW SHIPS:

THE College has received a sum of money for the purpose of
establishing four Graduate Fellowships, of the annual value of $300
each,—the whole charge for Board and Tuition. By the conditions
of the donors one of these will be given to a graduate of each of
the following Colleges, viz.: Haverford, Earlham, Penn, and Wil-
mington ; Provided, that the student shall be recommended by the
President of the College at which he graduated, as likely to profit by
the instruction given at Haverford, and that he shall be satisfactory
to the.Faculty of Haverford College.

Should there not be satisfactory applications for these Fellowships
by Fourth month tst, they may be otherwise disposed of.
22 HAVERFORD. COLLEGE.

COURSES @F INSTRUCHION:

IN THE Course in Arts and Science, Latin and Mathematics are
required through two years. Should the student present Greek for
admission, he is required to continue it for two years, and take Ger-
man and French for one year. Should he present German and
French for admission, he is required to continue them for two years.
All these subjects may be continued as electives. Some election is
allowed in the Junior year. The Senior year is largely elective.

In the Scientific Course, Latin is required one year (unless the
student presents German and French for admission), and Mathe-
matics two years. Particular attention is given to the Modern Lan-
guages and the Sciences throughout the course. Electives may be
taken as in the course in Arts and Science.

In the Mechanical Engineering Course, the Freshman year is
nearly the same as in the Scientific Course. After this there is diver-
gence, the Engineering student taking more Mathematics, Mechanics,
Shop Work, and Drawing as required studies

Scripture and Themes are required of all undergraduate students.

In the Elective Courses in the two upper years, which are taken
with the advice and consent of the Faculty, students are expected to
select studies having some relation to each other. In many cases
it is desirable to concentrate the work in one department. The
“Honor” System (see page 35) will, it is hoped, promote this object.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 23

COURSE IN -ARTSCAND SCIENCE.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

1. Scripture. General outline of the history and literature of the Bible.
One hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Sharpless’s Geometry ; Hall and Knight's Higher Alge-
bra; Oliver, Wait, and Jones's 7rigonometry. Four hours a week the first half-
year, five the second.

3. Greek. (See note below.) Lysias, Se/ect Orations; Herodotus, Sedec-
tions ; Homer, Selections ; Translations at sight; Greek Composition. Four
hours a week.

4. Latin. Livy; The Odes and Epodes of Horace; Review of Latin Gram-
mar; Translation at sight (Cicero, De Senectute and De Amicitia); Prose Com-
position. Four hours a week.

5. Rhetoric and English Composition. Principles of Rhetoric (A.S. Hill) ;
Readings in English Prose; Composition (exercises in the class-room) ; Themes.
‘Two hours a week for the first half-year, one the second.

6. Biology. Martin’s Human Body; Descriptive Botany with Plant Analy-
sis. Two hours a week.

Nore.—Instead of 3, those presenting Modern Languages in place of Greek for admis-
sion will take elective studies in German and French.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

1. Scripture. The Greek Testament, Luke’s Gospel. One hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Smith's Analytical Geometry; Introductory Calculus ;
Surveying, with Field Practice. Three hours a week.

3. Greek. (See note below.) Plato, Apology and Crito, or Phaedo;
fEschylus, Prometheus; Aristophanes, Frogs; Lectures; Translation at sight
(Xenophon, Memorabilia); Dictation Exercises in writing Greek. Thiee hours
a week.

4. Latin. The Germania and Agricola of Tacitus; Selections from the
Latin Poets; Cicero’s Lefters ; Translations at sight (Cornelius Nepos) ; Prose
Composition. Three hoursa week.

5. English Literature, Wistory of English Literature ; Readings in English
Poetry; Themes. Two hours a week the first half-year.

6. History. Outlines of Ancient History; Medizeval History. (Text-Book
and Lectures.) Two hours a week the second half-year.

7. Physics. Stewart's Lessons, with Experimental Lectures, three hours a
week, and Laboratory Work, two and one-half hours a week, the first half-year.

8. Chemistry. Elementary General Chemistry, three hours a week, and
Laboratory Work, two and one-half hours a week, the second half- year.

Nore.—Instead of 3, those presenting Modern Languages in place of Greek for admis-
sion to the Freshman Class will take elective courses in German and French.
24 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

“JUNIOR CLASS.
REQUIRED STUDIES.

1. Scripture. Life and Fpistles of Paul. One hour a week.

2. German. (For those who have not studied the language.) Joynes-
Meissner's Grammar; Niebuhr’s Heroengeschichten ; Boisen’s Prose Extracts ;
Translations at sight; Exercises in translating EnglishintoGerman. Four hours
a week the second half-year."

3. French. (For those who have not studied the language.) Whitney's
Grammar, Part I.; De Rougemont’s Za France; Knapp's French Readings ;
Composition (Whitney’s Grammar, Part II.). Four hours a week the first half-

year.
4. Political Science. Political Economy; Principles of Constitutional Law

(Text-Book and Lectures). Two hours a week.
5. Philosophy. Wogic and Psychology. Two hours a week.
6. Themes.
ELECTIVE STUDIES.

Students will elect} from the list on pages 28-31 enough to make 15 hours per
week with their required studies. One course of Latin, Greek, or Mathematics
must be taken.

SENIOR CLASS.
REQUIRED STUDIES.

1. Scripture. Life and Epistles of Paul. Onehoura week.
2. Ethics. Two hoursa week.
3. Themes.

ELECTIVE STUDIES.

Students will elect from the list on pages 28-31 enough to make 15 hours per
week with their required studies.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 25

SCIENTIFIC “COUKSE.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

1. Scripture. General outline of the history and literature of the Bible. One
hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Sharpless’s Geometry ; Halland Knight's Higher Algebra ;
Oliver, Wait, and Jones's Trigonometry ; Mechanics. Six hours a week the first
half-year, seven the second.

3. Latin. Livy ; The Odes and Epodes of Horace; Review of Latin Gram-
mar; Translations at sight (Cicero, De Senectute and De Amicitia); Prose Com-
position. Four hours a week.

Nore.—Students presenting for admission Modern Languages in place of Latin will take
advanced work in German and French instead of the Latin mentioned above.

4. Rhetoric and English Composition. Principles of Rhetoric (A. S. Hill);
Readings in English Prose ; Composition (exercises in the class-room) ; Themes.
Two hours a week the first half-year, one the second.

5. Biology. General Biology. Plant Dissection. One recitation and one
afternoon in the Laboratory each week.

6. Drawing. Five hours a week.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

1. Scripture. Luke's Gospel. One hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Smith's Analytical Geometry; Introductory Calculus ;
Surveying, with Field Practice. Three hours a week.

3. German. Joynes-Meissner’s Grammar, Niebuhr's Heroengeschichten ;
Boisen'’s Prose Extracts; ‘Translations at sight; Exercises in translating English
into German. Three hours a week.

4. French. Edgren's Grammar; Super's French Reader ; Knapp’s French
Readings ; Composition; Translations at sight. Three hours a week.

Norr.—Students presenting for admission Modern Languages in place of Latin will take
dyanced work in German and French instead of that outlined above.

5. English Literature. Wistory of English Literature; Readings in English
oetry; Themes. Two hours a week the first half-year.

6. History. Outlines of Ancient History; Medizval History. (Text-Book
and Lectures.) Two hours a week the second half-year.
26 HIAVERFORD COLLEGE.

7. Physics. Stewart's Lessons, with Experimental Lectures, three hours a
week, and Laboratory Work, two and one-half hours a week, the first half-year.

8. Chemistry. Elementary General Chemistry, three hours a week, and Lab-
oratory Work, two and one-half hours a week, the second half-year.

9. Biology. Invertebrate and Vertebrate Morphology; Lectures and Lab-
oratory Work. One recitation and one half-day in the Laboratory each week.

JUNIOR CLASS.
REQUIRED STUDIES.

1. Scripture. Life and Teachings of Christ. One hour a week.

2. German, Lessing's Minna Von Barnhelm,; F"ichendorff's Aus dem
Leben eines Taugenichts ; Goethe's /phigenie ; Exercises in German Composition
(based on Whitney’s German Grammar). Three hours a week.

3. French. Mlle. de la Seigli¢re; Crane's Tableaux dela Révolution Fran-
saise,; Athalie; Composition (Whitney's Grammar, Part II.); Lectures on the
Language and Literature; Private Reading. (Examinatious will be held upon
some of the books suggested.) Three hours a week.

Nore.—Students who have had two years in French and German may take studies from
the elective list in their place.

4. Political Science. Political Economy; Principles of Constitutional Law.
(Text-Book and Lectures.) Two heurs a week.
5. Philosophy. Logic and Psychology. Two hours a week.

ELECTIVE STUDIES.

(Two to be selected.)

1. Mathematics. Analytical Geometry of Three Dimensions; Calculus.
Three hours a week.

2. Chemistry. General and Analytical Chemistry ; Lectures and Laboratory
Work. Three hours a week.

3. Physics. Heat or Electricity; Experimental Lectures. Three hours a
week.

4. Biology. Histology and Embryology. Three hours a week.

SENIOR CLASS.
REQUIRED STUDIES.

1. Scriptures. Life and Teachings of Christ. One hour a week.
2. Ethics. Two hours a week.

3. Themes.
ELECTIVE STUDIES.

Students will elect from the list on pages 28-31 enough to make 15 hours per
week with their required studies.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 27

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING COURSE.

In the first two years of the Engineering Course the same work is required as
in the Scientific Course, except that Shop Work and Mechanical Drawing take
the place of History and Biology.

Students are advised to substitute French and German for the Latin of the
Freshman year.

During the last two years students in Mechanical Engineering give their time
to Mathematics, Shop Work, Drawing, study of the Materials of Engineering,
the Theory of Constructions, and other special Engineering work.

Scripture and Themes are required through the four years, a course in Chem-
istry in the Junior year, and a course in Ethics in the Senior year.

COURSEVEREPARALTORY “TO THE
STUDY WOR) WEDICTINGE.

Any regular student anticipating the study of medicine may make this course
a part of his four years, leading to the degree of A.B. or of S.B.

All students, regular or special, who have satisfactorily completed the course
will receive a certificate to that effect.

FIRST YEAR.

first Half- Year. Second Half- Year.

General Biology . . . . 3% hours. Botany: tes «ce eee OF Sours:
Physiology . ae eS " | Vesntebrates.. (7) Gees 5,5 ss
Invertebrate Biology . .3% \‘ Wan @hemstiye ten). hae cteny 10 %
TAWA Oe Gest tend yal 203 % | Mathematics) i ".aee meme i
Mathematics... .0.2 : v¥. 6
Latin® or German and | Brenchie | legis eS %

Rrenchit ives a bslae 5 i !

* Students presenting one of these for admission must take the other as a part of the
course.
28 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

SECOND YEAR,

First Half- Year. Second Half-Vear.
EListolopyiesi ene ir eS OUTS: Embryology)... . + «5, Hours:
Mammalian Anatomy. . 5 a Osteolopyae. vse heen a
@hemistrys. crc. aver Seeeyoeun Chemistry’. a ure eine een
physics) bvins sapedien cate eee ore: PY SICS's Towirey wel eet ne Ake 7 eas
Geolopy ifs \< "-) ds. eee = ISORIG! fests othe Acne Riek vole s
SV CHOlO SY rc) 1-1 roger ee i English or History.. . .2 me
OTS Is eee (Niet ze

ELECTIVE) COURSES.

Seniors and Juniors will elect from the following list, with the approbation of

the Faculty, sufficient to make up the required number of hours.
’
HEBREW.

Grammar. Old Testament. Reading. [ Prof. Bula

GREEK.

I, History of Greek Literature. Lectures; Selections for Reading.
[Prof. Gifford. 3.]
II. Selections from the Greek Orators; A®schylus; Pindar; Lectures on

Greek Art and Antiquities. [Prof. Gifford. 3.]

III. Sophocles; Euripides; Thucydides; Dictation exercises in writing.

Greek. [Prof. Gifford. 3.]
IV. Patristic Greek, especially the Sub-Apostolic Literature.

[Prof. 2.]

V. Advanced Criticism of the New Testament. [ Prof. 2.]

Courses I. and II. are given in alternate years.

LATIN.

I. Horace, Ars Poetica; Juvenal, Thirteen Satires; Suetonius, Divus
Julius and Divus Augustus; Tacitus, Selections from Aznals and History ;
Plautus, Captivi; Trinummus ; Cicero, Selections from Philosophical Works.

[Prof. Sanford. 3.]

II. Readings from the following authors will occupy two hours each week
during the College year. Pliny, Letters; Vergil, Bucolics ; Terence, Adelphi ;
Lucretius, Catullus, Tibullus, Propertius, Ovid, Lucan.

One hour each week during the year will be occupied as follows: During the
first half, Lecturesand Examinations on the Topography of Italy, and particularly
on the Topography, Buildings, Statuary, etc., of Ancient Rome; during thesec-
ond half of the year an outline of the whole of Roman Literature.

[Prof. Sanford. 3.]
* These figures represent the number of hours per week. In Laboratory Work, etc., two
and a half hours count as one.
HIAVERFORD COLLEGE. 29

ENGLISH.

I. ANGLO-SAXON.—Sweet, Anglo-Saxon Reader; Cynewulf's Elene;
Lectures. [Prof. Gummere. 2.]
II. ENGLISH LITERATURE IN THE FOURTEENTH CENTURY.—Chaucer’s
Canterbury Tales. Lectures. [Prof. Gummere. 1.]
III. SHAKSPERE.—Lear, Hamlet, Tempest, As You Like /t; Lectures on
Elizabethan Poetry. [Prof. Gummere. 2.]
IV. ADVANCED ENGLISH COMPOSITION.—Exercises in Composition ; Dis-
cussion of special work; Readings in English Prose. [Prof. Gummere. 1.}
Only those who have attained good rank in themes for the Freshman and
Sophomore years will be admitted to this class. Members of it will be exempted
from regular theme work.
V. ENGLISH LITERATURE OF THE EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH CEN-
TURIES.—Selections from Representative Authors; Lectures; Private Readings.
[Prof. Gummere. 2.]
This course will be omitted in 1892-93.
GERMAN.

I. MIDDLE-HIGH-GERMAN.—Paul, MWittelhochdeutsche Grammatik. Se-

lectons from the Poems of Walther von der Vogelweide. Das Niebelunyentlied.

[Prof. Gummere. 2.]

II. GOETHE AND SCHILLER.— faust; Wallenstein ; Selected Poems ;
History. of German Literature; Exercises in German Composition.

[Prof. Gummere. 3.]

IIl. Lessing’s Minna von Barnhelm, Selections from German Prose;

Exercises in German Composition. [Prof.Gummere. 3.]

FRENCH.

I. Courses in Moliére; Darmesteter and Hatzfeld's Le Seizieme Siecle en
france ; Lectures; Themes in French; Private Reading. [Prof. Ladd. 2.]

II. Daudet’s Contes; Blouét’s L’ Elcquence de la Chaire Francaise; Cor-
neille’s Le Cid; Racine’s Phedre,; Crane's Le Romantisme Frangais ; Hugo's
flernani ; Exercises in Composition and Idioms; Lectures on the Language and
Literature ; Private Reading. [Prof. Ladd. 3.]

Ill. Mlle. de la Seighére; Crane’s Tableaux de la Révolution Francaise ;
Athalie; Composition ; Lectures on the Language and Literature; Private Read-

ing. [Prof. Ladd. 3.]

IV. Classical Juniors may continue the study of French the second half-

year. The work will be similar to III. [Prof. Ladd. 2.]
MATHEMATICS.

I. Calculus; Analytical Geometry of Three Dimensions (Smith).
[Prof. Morley. 3.]
Il. Introduction to the Theory of Functions: Differential Equations (For-
syth). [Prof. Morley. 3.]
30 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

IIl. Modern Geometrical Methods. [Prof. Morley. 3.]
1V. Dynamics of a Particle; Statics. [Prof. Brown. 3.]
V. Attractions and Potential; Rigid Dynamics. [Prof. Brown. 3.]

HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE.
I. Medizeval and Modern European History. [Prof. Thomas. 2.]
II. Political and Constitutional History of England from the Anglo-Saxon
Conquest to the Restoration. [Prof. Thomas. 3.]

IlI. Politicaland Constitutional History of England from the Restoration
to the present time. [Prof. Thomas. 3.]

Courses IJ. and III. are intended to be given in alternate years.

IV. American Colonial History to 1783; Europe and America during the
Eighteenth Century. [Prof. Thomas. 3.]

V. Constitutional and Political History of the United States, 1783 to 1865.
{Prof. Thomas. 3.]
Courses IV. and V. are intended to be given in alternate years.

VI. Theory of the State. [Prof. Thomas. 3 ]

VII. History of Political Economy ; Selected topics for investigation.
Courses VI. and VII. will not be given in 1892-93. [Prof. Thomas. 3.]

VIII. Ecclesiastical History. The Doctrines and Discipline of the Church
as far as the first Council of Niczea (A.D. 325). [ Prof. = ae

ASTRONOMY.

I. Practical Astronomy, with Observatory Practice.
[Prof. Leavenworth. 2.]

II. Descriptive Astronomy. (Half-year.) [Prof. Leavenworth. 2.|

CHEMISTRY.

I. General Chemistry ; Lectures and Laboratory Work.

[Prof. L. B. Hall. 3 or more.]
Il. Analytical Chemistry; Lectures and Laboratory Work.

|Prof. L. B. Hall. 3 or more.]
IIf. Organic Chemistry; Lectures and J.aboratory Work.

[Prof LB; Halls sea)
BIOLOGY.

I. Invertebrates; Lectures and Laboratory Work. [Dr. W.S. Hall. 2.]
If. Vertebrates; Lectures and Laboratory Work. [Dr. W.S. Hall. 2.]
III. Histology; Lectures and Laboratory Work. [Dr WS) Halla sa
IV. Embryology; Lectures and Laboratory Work. [Dr. W.S. Hall. 3.]
V. Mivart’s Cat; Laboratory Work. [Dr. W.S. Hall. 2 or 3.]

VI. Mammalian Osteology; Laboratory Work. [Dr. W.S. Hall. 2 or 3.]
Courses I., III , and V. will be given the first half-year, and Courses II., IV.,
and VI. the second half-year.
GEOLOGY.
Elementary Geology; Recitations and Field Work. (Half-year.)
(Drs W-iS) Hall 23]
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 31

ENGINEERING,
I. Materials of Construction; Theory of the Steam Engine.

[Prof. Edwards. 2°]
II. Descriptive Geometry ; Elements of Mechanism. [Prof. Edwards. 2.]
Courses I. and II. will be given in alternate years.

III. Machine Design and Draughting. (Open only to Engineering Stu-

dents.) [Prof. Edwards. 2.]

1V. Practical Mechanics. [Prof. Edwards. 2.]
PHYSICS.

I. Mathematical Physics. [Prof. Thompson. 3.]

II. Physical Optics ; Lectures and Laboratory Work. [Prof. Thompson. 2.]
III. Theory of Heat and Electricity ; Laboratory Work.

[Prof. Thompson. 2.]
Courses II. and III. will be given in alternate years.

PHILOSOPHY.
I. The History of Philosophical Thought; lectures and text-book.
[ Prof. |
II. Advanced studies in Psychology. [Prof. al
ILI. Special studies: ‘‘ Principles of Human Knowledge,’’ Berkeley ;
“Critique of Pure Reason,” Kant. [ Prof. J



LECTURES.

THE Lectures and Courses of Lectures to the whole college for
the year 18gc—g1 were as follows:

Home Rule, Theodore Fry, M.P.
The Literary Study of the Bible, Richard G. Moulton.
The Alcestis, Richard G. Moulton.
The Historic Schools of England, President Sharpless.
The Wrong Side of the Moon, Prof. J. R. Harris.

GRADING: OF STUDENTS.

STUDENTS are divided, according to their grades, into five sections,
A, B, C, D, E. Each student is notified of the section to which he
has been assigned, but the grades are not published. Section E is
composed of those who cannot be advanced to the next higher class,
nor receive their Bachelor’s degree. Daily recitations, hour exami-
nations, and final examinations are all used as elements in determin-
ing the standing of a student.
32 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

ADVANCED DEGREES:

BACHELORS OF ARTS and BACHELORS OF SCIENCE of three years’
standing may take the degrees of MASTER OF ARTS or MASTER OF
SCIENCE, on submitting to the Executive Committee satisfactory evi-
dence of continued good character, and passing an examination on
some literary or scientific course of study which shall receive the
approbation of the Faculty and Managers.

The following are stated as adequate courses of study to be pre-
sented by candidates for the second degree. Particulars can be had
on application to the President.

I. Hebrew. Mitchell's Gesenius’ Hebrew Grammar. Critical and philologi-
cal reading and analysis of I. and II. Samuel; I. and II. Kings. Sight reading
of Genesis, unpointed (edition of Muehlau et Kautzsch, Lipsiz, 1885).

II. Assyrian. Lyon's Assyrian Manual. Friedrich Delitzsch’s Assyrische
Lesestiike. Syllabare (Sb. Sc.) S. 53-75. Neuassyrische Text, (S. 110, 4-121).

III. The whole of the New Testament in Greek, with the introduction to N.
T. of Scrivener, and of Westcott and Hort.

IV. The whole of Thucydides, together with Grote and Curtius on the
Peloponnesian War; Greek composition.

V. Twelve Tragedies of A®schylus, Sophocles, or Euripides; Greek com-
position.

NoTE.—A course similar to IV. and V. may be arranged in other Greek
authors.

VI. Cicero's Tusculan Disputations (five books), De Natura Deorum and De
Officiis, together with the History of Ancient Philosophy; Latin composition.

VII. Mommsen’s and Merivale’s Histories; the whole of Tacitus; Pliny’s
Letters ; Latin composition.

VIII. German Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading
authors, and an essay in German.

IX. French Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading
authors, and an essay in French.

X. Greek Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading authors,
and an essay in Greek.

XI. Latin Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading
authors, and an essay in Latin.

XII. Pure Mathematics. Two of the following :

a. Introduction to the Theory of Functions. Elliptic Functions.

6. The Theory of Plane Curves.

c. Theory of Equations and Substitutions.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. . 33

The course will require a knowledge of the Differential and Integral Calcu-
lus, such as is gained from the works of Williamson and Byerly.

XIIL. Applied Mathematics.

a. Attractions and Potential. Rigid Dynamics.

4. Partial Differential Equations and Spherical Harmonics.

c. Hydrostatics and Hydrodynamics.

d. Lunar and Planetary Theories.

The course will require an elementary knowledge of the application of the
Calculus to Dynamics.

XIV. Theoretical Astronomy (Computation of an Orbit—Oppolzer, Watson,
or Gauss).

XV. Practical Astronomy (Chauvenet and Doolittle); Observatory Work.

XVI. Rankine’s Applied Mechanics, or Rankine’s Civil Engineering.

XVII. European History; Political, Constitutional, Economic.

XVIII. American History; Political, Constitutional, Economic.

Courses in History can be arranged by consultation with the Professor in
charge of the department.

XIX. Ecclesiastical History. A general knowledge of the leading facts in
Early Church History and an acquaintance with Greek and Latin will be required :
a special subject may be selected from the following:

a. The writings of Barnabas and Justin and the Teaching of the Twelve
Apostles.

4. The Clementine and Ignatian Fpistles.

c. The Development of Christian Institutions (Stanley, Hatch, etc.).

d. The Ecclesiastical History of Eusebius.

XX. Germanic Philology and Literature. (One of the following to be
selected) :

a. Anglo-Saxon.—Grein's Bibliothek der angelsaichsischen Poesie ; Sweet's
Edition (Early English Text Society) of the Anglo-Saxon Version of the Cura
Pastoralis ; Cook's Sievers’ Anglo-Saxon Grammar. A knowledge of Gothic
Grammar is required in this as in the next course.

6. Middle High German.—Das Nibelungenlied ; Walther von der Vogel-
weide; Gudrun; History of Early German Literature; Old High German
Grammar.

c. Old Norse. A course similar to a and 4can be arranged in Old Norse
Literature and Philology.

XXI. English Literature. An intimate acquaintance with the authors of
some characteristic epoch will be required, and a good English style, manifested
in an original essay.

XXII. Physics. Any two of the following, with Laboratory work. Mechan-
ics (Sturm); Fluid Motion (Lamb) ; ‘Vhermodynamics (Clausius) ; Electricity
and Magnetism (part of Mascart and Joubert) ; Acoustics (Donkin) ; Geometri-
cal Optics (Heath) ; Physical Optics (Preston).

The Laboratory work required will, in general, be along the lines of;the stu-
dent’s reading, and will consist either in the skillful repetition of some piece of
research or in some independent work of scientific value.

XXIII. Comparative Morphology.
34 HAVERFORD COLLEGE,

XXIV. General Pathology.

XXV. Comparative Embryology.
XXVI. Chemistry. . ee these pikes ae be arte
XXVII. Political Economy. { ? SOC CHeE MHS ye Teles creas

Dissertations may be required in addition to examinations.

Candidates who are examined may also, if they desire, hand in
Dissertations on topics in the field of study which they have specially
investigated.

Resident Graduates, who have completed an adequate course of
study, may be admitted to an examination for a second degree before
the expiration of three years, if the Faculty deem it proper.

Graduates of other Colleges and Scientific Schools of good stand-
ing, who present satisfactory evidence of character and qualifications,
will be admitted as candidates for the degree of Master of Arts. One
years’ residence at Haverford College will be required of all such
students.

Bachelors of Arts and Science may be examined for the degrees
of Docror OF PHILOSOPHY and DOCTOR OF SCIENCE ; but such de-
grees will be conferred only after satisfactory proof of the faithful and
successful prosecution of courses of study fully equal in extent and
quality to those required for similar honors in the best Universities.

Notice of application for examination must be given to the Presi-
dent two months before Commencement. The examinations for non-
residents will be held during the last week in the Fifth month, and in
no case at a later date. The fee for the Diploma of the Second Degree
is Twenty Dollars, of subsequent degrees Thirty Dollars, to be paid
in all cases before the roth of the Sixth month.

ALUMNI PRIZE FOR COMPOSITION AND ORATORY.

THE Association of the Alumni, in the year 1875, established an
ANNUAL PRIZE, either of a Gold Medal or of an equivalent value in
Books and a Bronze Medal, for excellence in Composition and
Oratory.

The prize was awarded last year to Davip H. Biarr, of the class
of 1891, for his oration on ‘‘ The Negro Question.”

The following are the Rules governing the competition:

I. The Alumni Medal is offered yearly to the competition of the members of
the Senior and Junior Classes, as a prize for the best delivered oration prepared

therefor. The oration to be handed in to the Professor of English not later than
Twelfth month first.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 35

II. Three or five Judges shall be appointed from year toyear by the Alumni
Committee, who shall, on the evening of the last evening but one before the win-
ter vacation, hear publicly, in Alumni Hall, all competitors who may be quajified
to appear.

III. No oration shall occupy in delivery more than fifteen minutes.

IV. In making their award, while due weight is given to the literary merits of
the oration, the Judges are to consider the prizes as offered to encourage more
especially the attainment of excellence in elocution.

V. The Judges shall have the right to withhold the prize if the elocution and
the literary merits of the oration fall below a suitable standard of excellence.

PRIZES FOR SYSTEMATIC READING.

Two prizes, of $60 and $40 respectively, will be given to those
members of the Junior Class who, having creditably pursued their
regular studies and paid proper attention to physical culture, shall
have carried on the most profitable courses of reading of standard
authors during the Sophomore and Junior years.

The direction of the work and the decision as to the award of the
prizes shall be in the hands of a committee consisting of the Presi-
dent, the Librarian, and the Professor of English.

Either or both prizes may be omitted if, in the judgment of the
committee, the work done does not justify the award.

HONORS.

For the purposes of Honors studies are divided as follows:

I. Ancient Languages and Literature.

II. Modern Languages and Literature.

III. Mathematics, Physics, and Astronomy.

IV. Chemistry and Biology.

V. History, Philosophy, and Political Science.

Students candidates for Honors shall elect from one group at
least five hours per week during the Junior year and eight hours per
week during the Senior year, and shall make their announcements of
candidacy at the beginning of the Junior year.

First and second Honors may be given, dependent on the judg-
ment of the Professors immediately interested, to be decided by
special examination or otherwise.

Honors shall be announced at Commencement and in the suc-
ceeding catalogue.
36 HAVERHORD COLLEGE.

LIBRARY.

LIBRARIAN, Professor Allen C. Thomas; J. Wetherill Hutton, Asszstant.





THE number of bound volumes in the Library of Haverford
College is 25,880; exclusive of the Baur Library the number is
19,240. Numerous American and European periodicals, scientific
and literary, are taken by the Library.

Through the liberality of friends of the College the theological and
miscellaneous library of the late Gustav Baur, for many years Profes-
sor of Theology in the University of Leipsic, was bought and given to
the College in 1889. It consists of 6,640 volumes, besides several
thousand pamphlets. It is rich in theology, Oriental languages,
and in German literature. It has been classified, and a card cata-
logue prepared.

From Walter Wood and Professor J. Rendel Harris were received
in 1890 forty-seven manuscripts, collected by Professor Harris while
in the East. They are chiefly Oriental, and have been fully cata-
logued and described in Haverford College Studies No. 4.

The Library is open as a reading-room from 9.30 A.M. to 6 P.M.,
during which time the volumes in the alcoves may be freely consulted.
The Librarian devotes stated hours each week to the purpose of as-
sisting and directing students in their reading, and in the intelligent
use of books of reference and of authorities. He also arranges courses
of reading.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 37

CHEMICAL LABORATORY.

DIRECTOR, Dr. Lyman B. Hall.

THE Laboratory Work comprises elementary experiments in Gen-
eral Chemistry ; an extended study of the more important elements
and their compounds; qualitative and quantitative analysis; the
preparation of pure compounds; and experimental work illustrating
chemical laws and theories.

Students may substitute for the last two years of the Scientific
Course a special course in Chemistry, embracing both theory and
laboratory work.

Opportunity is given for elementary or advanced special work,
with ample facilities for its prosecution.

Pay StOAL (EABORATORY.





DIRECTOR, Dr. J. O. Thompson.



THE Physical Laboratory occupies five medium-sized rooms, and
is well equipped for work in the different departments of Physics. The
apparatus has been selected with especial reference to quantitative
rather than qualitative work, and includes in every department exact
standards. The department of electricity has been exceptionally well
equipped, and additions are gradually being made to the apparatus in
all departments.

The students are instructed in the accurate measurement of
various physical quantities in mechanics, heat, light, and electricity.
They are also assigned a certain amount of qualitative work leading
up to a more intimate knowledge of the properties of matter.

The work of the more advanced students is supplemented by
reading in the foreign and domestic scientific journals which are
accessible in the Library.
38 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

BIOLOGICAL /DABORATORY:





DIRECTOR, Dr. W.S. Hall.





THE Biological Laboratory has, among its appointments, sixteen
compound microscopes, three microtomes, turn-tables warm-stages,
dissecting microscopes, injecting appliances, photographic appliances,
stage and eyepiece micrometers, incubators, water baths, glassware,
reagents, aquaria, etc. Also a reference library of 200 recent works
on Biology.

Students taking the Scientific Course work in the Laboratory two
and a half hours a week during the Freshman and Sophomore years.

General Biology.—First half-year. General experiments, the
Pteris fern, the earthworm ; Sedgwick and Wilson's /ztvoduction to
General Biology.

Botany.—Second half-year. Gross and minute structure of types
of each plant series; Arthur, Barnes and Coulter’s Plant Dztssec-
tion.

I. Jnvertzbrates—First half of second year. Gross and minute
anatomy of representative types; Brooks’ Invertebrate Zoology.

Il. Vertebrates —Last half of second year. Gross anatomy of
fish, frog, turtle, pigeon, and rabbit.

Ill. “/stology.—Elective half-year. Schaeffer's Essentials of His-
tology and Klein’s Histology.

IV. Embryology.—Elective half-year. Embryology of the chick.

V. and VI. Advanced Work in the gross anatomy and in the
comparative osteology of mammals.

MUSEUM.

CURATOR, Dr. W.S. Hall; ASSISTANT CURATORS, L. A. Bailey, Geo. L. Jones.





ORNITHOLOGY, Mineralogy, Geology, Conchology, Paleontology,
and Invertebrate Zodlogy are well represented. To the last-named
collection 160 species were added during the year. The Herbarium
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 39
contains about 1,500 species, many of which are foreign. Specimens

in each department are classified and catalogued, and are used by
lecturers and students in the class-rooms and laboratories..

MECHANICAL LABORATORY.





DIRECTOR, Professor Levi T. Edwards.



THE MECHANICAL LABORATORY occupies a commodious building
erected in 1890 especially for the Engineering Department. It con-
tains a machine shop, carpenter shop, blacksmith shop, foundry,
draughting room, blue-printing room, and stock room. The machine
shop contains, besides several complete sets of machinists’ tools for
vise work, several lathes, a planer, sharper, drill press, vises, etc. The
carpenter shop contains several complete sets of carpenters’ tools,
two wood lathes, and a band saw. The foundry and blacksmith
shop are well equipped.

The instruction begins with a series of graded exercises, which
teach accuracy in the use of tools and illustrate the principles of
machine construction. This is followed by practice in the construc-
tion of parts of machinery and the building of complete machines.

The students, under the care of the Director, are taken from time
to time to visit machine shops and engineering constructions in Phila-
delphia and its vicinity.

ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY.





DIRECTOR, Professor F. P. Leavenworth.



THE HAVERFORD OBSERVATORY affords the students the means
of becoming familiar with the use of astronomical instruments, and
of acquiring, from actual observation, a practical acquaintance with
Astronomy.

It contains two Equatorial Telescopes, one by Clark, having an
object-glass 10 inches in diameter, and one with an object-glass of
49 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

8% inches, with filar micrometer and eye-pieces; a polarizing eye-
piece ; a Newtonian Reflector, with a silver-on-glass speculum of 8%
inches diameter ; a Prism Spectroscope; a Meridian Transit Circle
having a Telescope of 334 inches aperture, with a circle at each end
of the axis 26 inches in diameter ; a Zenith Instrument of 13¢ inches
aperture, with a micrometer; two Sidereal Clocks, one with mer-
curial compensation, the other used to connect with a Bond's Mag-
netic Chronograph.

The latitude of the observatory is 40° 0’ 40’’ N.; its longitude, 6
minutes 59.4 seconds East from Washington.

A Special Course in Astronomy is offered to amateurs and
teachers. The requisites for the course and the fees charged will
depend on the work which the applicant desires to perform.

THE GYMNASIUM.





PHYSICAL EXAMINER, Dr. W.S. Hall; DIRECTOR, G. H. Bickford.





THE GYMNASIUM is fitted with the apparatus of Dr. D. A. Sar-
gent, of Harvard University. The Director gives systematic instruc-
tion based upon careful physical examination. Required work begins
Twelfth month 1st and ends Fourth month Ist, and occupies three
hours each week. It is arranged in three courses, each occupying
one season. Students entering the Freshman Class are required to
take the three courses, one each year, unless given advanced standing
on previous systematic gymnasium drill. Students entering the
Sophomore Class are required to complete two of the courses, with a
privilege of taking advanced standing.

LITERARY “SOCIBIMES:

THE LOGANIAN SOCIETY was established by the Officers and Stu-
dents in 1834.
The EVERETT-ATHENUM is a literary society of the students.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 4!

DEGREES GRANTED IN 1801.

At the Commencement in 1891 Degrees were granted in course

to the following graduates :

MASTER OF ARTS.

CHARLES FREDERIC BREDE, MYRON FRANCIS HILL,

LAWRENCE MARSHALL BYERS, JESSE EVANS PHILIPS, JR.,

WILLIAM HUNT CARROLL, LUCIAN MOORE ROBINSON,

HENRY LEE GILBERT, LINDLEY MURRAY STEVENS,

EDWIN JAMES HALEY, ROBERT RICHARDSON TATNALL,
DILWORTH P. HIBBERD, WILLIAM FREDERICK WICKERSHAM.

MECHANICAL ENGINEER.

JOSEPH ESREY JOHNSON, JR.

BACHELOR OF ARTS.

HARRY ALGER, DAVID HUNT BLAIR,

HENRY ARNOLD TODD.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.

WILLIAM WINDER HANDY, DAVid LANE MEKEEL,
ARTHUR HOOPES, JOHN STOKES MORRIS,
JOHN WETHERILL HUTTON, GEORGE THOMAS, 3D,

ALLEN BALLINGER CLEMENT, Class of 1887.

DOCTOR OF LAWS.

The degree of Doctor of Laws was bestowed honoris causa upon RICHARD
M. JONES, of the class of 1867.
42 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

LIST OF GRADUATES AND HONORARY
> DEGREES:

(Degrees conferred by other institutions are indicated by ztadics.)

The only degree granted on graduation before 1877 was that of Bachelor of Arts.



GRADUATES.

1836
Mhomas) EF) Cock W77py ib:
Joseph Walton

1837
*“William C. Longstreth, *1881
*David C. Murray, *1885
Lindley Murray
*Benjamin V. Marsh, *1882
* Joseph L. Pennock, *1870
Robert B. Parsons 7
*Charles L. Sharpless, *1882
*Lloyd P. Smith, A.M., *1886
*B, Wyatt Wistar, *1869

1838
*James V. Emlen, 1Z.D., *1880
John Elliott

1839

Frederick Collins
Thomas P. Cope

Henry Hartshorne, 1.D., A.M., LL.D.

Nereus Mendenhall, AZ. D.
Richard Randolph, ‘Tr., M.D.
*Charles Taber, #1887

tere
* Joseph Howell, *1889
Anthony M. Kimber
*Henry H. G. Sharpless, *1870
*John R. Winslow, 4. D., *1866

1841
*Richard H. Lawrence, *1847
*James P. Perot, *1872
*Elias A. White, *1866

1842
Robert Bowne
Richard Cadbury
aw illiam S. Hilles, *1876

*Thomas Kimber, Jr., LTT.D., *1890

iaiae J. Levick, M.D., A.M.
Edmund Rodman, A. M.
Thomas R. Rodman, A.B.
Benjamin R. Smith
Augustus Taber
Caleb Winslow, ALD.

1843
Robert B. Howland
Francis White
*William D. Stroud, 1.D., *1883

1844
Evan T. Ellis
Robert B. Haines
Isaac Hartshorne

1845
Edmund A. Crenshaw
* Robert Pearsall, *1849

1849
Albert K. Smiley, A.M.
Alfred H. Smiley. A.M.

1851
Joseph L. Bailey
Philip C. Garrett
Thomas J. Levick
Franklin E. Paige, A.M.
Zaccheus Test, 14Z.D., A.M.
James C. Thomas, 1.D., A.M.
Richard Wood

1852
Dougan Clark, 4Z.D.
Lewis N. Hopkins
William L. Kinsman.
William E. Newhall
James Whitall

1853
William B. Morgan, A.M.
William H. Pancoast, 14.D., A.M.

1854
Frederick Arthur, Jr.
John W. Cadbury
John B. Garrett
David Scull, Jr.

1855
*Samuel Bettle, *1859.
John R. Hubbard, A.M.
HAVERFORD

1856
Bartholomew W. Beesley
Joel Cadbury, Jr.
Jonathan J. Comfort, AZ. D.
*James M. Walton, *1874
Edward R. Wood, A.M.

1857
Jesse S. Cheyney, A.M.
* Cyrus Mendenhall, *1858
Stephen Wood

1858
Thomas H. Burgess
Thomas Clark
Daniel W, Hunt
. *Samuel T. Satterthwaite, *1865
William G. Tyler
Thomas Wistar, A.M., A.D.
Ellis H. Yarnall, 2Z.B2.

1859

*Richard W. Chase, *1865
ames R. Magee

* Richard C. Paxson, *1864
*Edward Rhoads, .D., *1871
Edward C. Sampson
*George Sampson, *1872
Abram Sharples, 4.D.
Benjamin H. Smith

1860
*Lindley M. Clark, *1861
* William B. Corbit, 4. D., *1882
*William M. Corlies, *188r
Cyrus Lindley ~
Theodore H. Morris
Frederick W. Morris
Richard Pancoast
John W. Pinkham, JZ. D.
Francis Richardson
Clement L. Smith, A.M., LL.D.
James Tyson, 47.D., A.M.
Silas A. Underhill, ZZ.2.

1861

Edward Bettle, Jr.

*Henry Bettle, *1886

*Charles Bettle, *1883

William B. Broomall

Charles H. Jones

*Thomas W.Lamb,A.M.,/.D.,*1878
William N. Potts

Jehu H. Stuart, A.M., ALD.

John C. Thomas.

1862
Henry T. Coates, A.M.
*Samuel A. Hadley, #1864
Horace G. Lippincott

COLLEGE. 43

George B. Mellor
Horace Williams, JZ.D.
Isaac F. Wood

1863

Thomas J. Batiey, A.M.

George M. Coates, Jr., A.M.
William M. Coates

*Richard T. Jones, *1869
William H. Morris

Joseph G. Pinkham, JZ.D., A.M.

1864
*Franklin Angell, A.M., #1882
*William Ashbridge, AZ D., *1884
Edward H. Coates
Howard M. Cooper, A.M.
Albin Garrett
Morris Longstreth, 4.8., 1.D.,A.M.
Albert Pancoast
Charles Roberts
E. Pope Sampson
*#Edward L. Scull, *1884
*Randolph Wood, *1876

1865
John R. Bringhurst
Edward T. Brown
James A. Chase
Joseph M. Downing
Arthur Haviland
* David H. Nichols, *1865
Henry W. Sharpless
*George Smith, Jr., *1872
Robert B. Taber, A.M.
Allen C. Thomas, A.M.
Benjamin A. Vail
Caleb Cresson Wistar

1866

A Marshall Elliott, A.M.
Benjamin E. Valentine, ZZ.B.

1867
*John Ashbridge, *1881
George Ashbridge, A.M., ZZ.B.
William P. Clark, A.M., ZZ B.
Samuel C. Collins, A.M.
Nathaniel B. Crenshaw
Charles H. Darlington, A.M.
*William T. Dorsey, 1.D., *1870
B. Franklin Eshleman
Richard M. Jones, A.M., LL.D.
*Charles W. Sharpless, *1889
Walter Wood

1868
Edward H. Cook
* Alexis T. Cope, *1883
Benjamin C. Satterthwaite
44 HAVERFORD COLLEGE,

Louis Starr, 4D. 1873
S. Finley Tomlinson James C. Comfort
Joseph H. Wills, A.M., 42.D. Thomas P. Cope, Jr.
1869 George W. Emlen
Johns H. Congdon es poe
Henny Cope AoW Sucre el este, At
Ludovic Estes, 4.1. NGC a Saracen
ritenty Evauly AM, 3877 Ace
*William B. Kaighn, #1876 5 Oa ie Oona
Bene ene ae 1874
William H. Randolp i
Edward B. Taylor, 1.C.£. savas ee eee A.M.
William S. Taylor ae pune
ames G. Whitlock
Evie ‘Wood oa a cere. LEB.
Henry Wood, PA.D. PS Ty ence
: John B. Jones
1870 * Mahlon Kirkbride, *1889
J. Stuart Brown Theophilus P. Price
John E. Carey James B. Thompson
Alford G. Coale Joseph Trotter
Howard Comfort
T. Allen Hilles 1875
William H. Hubbard, 42D. Edward K. Bispham
* Thomas K. Longstreth, A.M., *1883 Alonzo Brown, A.M.
Oliver G. Owen, A.M. J. Franklin Davis, A.M.
Charles E. Pratt, A.M. Charles E. Haines
David F. Rose William Hunt, Jr.
*John D. Steele, “1886 Charles L. Huston
Charles Wood, A.M. Harold P. Newlin
Stuart Wood, PA.D. Walter W. Pharo
1871 Charles E. Tebbetts
enw. Brown Miles White, Jr.
William P. Evans 1876
John S. Garrigues ' te
Reuben Haines, A.M. Francis G. Allinson, A.M., PhR.D.
William H. Haines David S. Bispham
Joseph Hartshorne Reuben Colton
Jesse F. Hoskins Henry W. Dudley
Walter T. Moore Seth K. Gifford, A.M.
Ellis B. Reeves L. Lyndon Hobbs, A.M.
Alfred R. Roberts, C.Z. SeBh ee i :
Charles S. Taylor *Thomas William Kimber, *1885
Edward D. Thurston Charles A. Longstreth
Randolph Winslow, .D., A.M. J. Whitall Nicholson
Percival Roberts, Jr.
1872 Frank H. Taylor
Richard Ashbridge, 47.D. Howard G. Taylor

Richard T. Cadbury, A.M., 4.B., A.M. *Lewis A. Taylor, *1881
James Carey, Jr., LZ.B.

Thomas S. Downing, Jr. 1877

Walter Erben , A. B.

Thomas Roland Estes Isaac W. Anderson

John E. Forsythe Frederic L. Baily

William H. Gibbons, A.M. {saac Forsythe

Francis B.Gummere, 4.8.,A.M.|P2.D. James D. Krider

Casper Wistar Haines, A.M., C.E£. George G. Mercer, LL.M, J.C.D.
Abram Francis Huston Wilson Townsend

** Marmaduke Cope Kimber, A.M.,*1878

William M. Longstreth poe

Richard H. Thomas, 4Z.D. William F. Smith
HAVERFORD

1878
A.B.

Henry Baily, A.M.

Albert L. Baily

Francis K. Carey, ZZ.8., A.M.
Edward T. Comfort

Charles S. Crosman, ZZ.R.
Samuel H. Hill

Lindley M. H. Reynolds
Daniel Smiley, Jr.

Henry L. Taylor, A.M., AD.
John M. W. Thomas

George W. White

S.B.

Jonathan Eldridge
Edward Forsythe

Cyrus P. Frazier, 4.B.
Robert B. Haines, Jr.
Henry N. Stokes, PA.D.

1879
A.B.

Samuel Bispham, Jr.
Edward Gibbons

John H. Gifford, AD.
Francis Henderson, ZZ.B.
William C. Lowry

John B. Newkirk

John F. Sheppard, Jr., AZ.D.

1880
A.B.

Charles F. Brédé, A.M.
Charles E. Cox

Josiah P. Edwards

James L. Lynch

Samuel Mason, Jr.
William F. Perry

Joseph Rhoads, Jr., A.M.

S.B.
William Bishop
Alexander P. Corbit
Charles E. Gause, Jr.
Edward M. Jones

1881.

A.B.
William A. Blair
A. Morris Carey
Levi T. Edwards A.M.
Edward Y. Hartshorne
Isaac T. Johnson, A.M.
Edwin O. Kennard
Jesse H. Moore
William E. Page
Walter F. Price, A.M., 4.™.
Thomas N. Winslow
John C. Winston

COLLEGE. 45

SB
Walter Brinton
William H. Collins
Joseph H. Cook
Davis H. Forsythe
Albanus LL. Smith

1882
A.B.

George A. Barton, A.M., 4.M.
Isaac M. Cox

Richard B. Hazard

Wilmot R. Jones

*Wilmer P. Leeds, *1885

J. Henley Morgan

Edward Randolph

S.B.
John E. Coffin
Daniel Corbit
George L. Crosman
Frederic D. Jones
T. Chalkley Palmer
Lindley M. Winston

1883
A.B.

John Blanchard, LL.B.

Frank EF. Briggs

George H. Evans

Francis B. Stuart

Bond V. Thomas

Thos. K. Worthington, 2Z.B., Pz.D.

S.B.
William L. Baily
Stephen W. Collins
D. William Edwards
William E. Scull
Samuel B. Shoemaker, /.D.
ohn D. Spruance
W. Alpheus White
Charles H. Whitney
Louis B. Whitney

1884
A.B.

John Henry Allen, A.M.
Orren William Bates
Thomas Herbert Chase
William J. Haines

Arthur D. Hall

Charles R. Jacob

Alfred Percival Smith, ZZ.B.

S.B.
Louis T. Hil’
Walter L. Moore
George Vaux, Jr., LL.B.

L.B.
Francis A. White
46 HAVERFORD

1885,
ABE
Samuel Bettle
Enos L. Doan
William T. Ferris
William S. Hilles
William T. Hussey
Arthur W. Jones, A.M.
Joseph L.Markley,A.M.,4.M.,PA.D.
Marriott C. Morris
Augustus T. Murray, Pz. D.
Augustus H. Reeve
William F. Reeve
Isaac Sutton, 4.1.
Elias H. White, ZZ.2&.
William F. Wickersham, A.M.

S.B
Charles W. Baily
John J. Blair
Thomas Newlin
Theodore W. Richards, 4.44.,PA.D.
*Matthew T. Wilson, *189r

1886
A.B

Jonathan Dickinson, Jr.
Alexander H. Scott

Horace E. Smith

Edward D. Wadsworth, ZZ.B2.

S.B.

Thomas W. Betts

Guy R. Johnson
William S. McFarland
Israel Morris, Jr., “1891.
William P. Morris
Alfred M. Underhill, Jr.
Wilfred W. White

1887
A.B.

Joy Howe Adams, ALD.
Edward B. Cassatt
William H. Futrell
Alfred C. Garrett, 4.2., A.M.
Henry H. Goddard, A.M.
Willis H. Hazard

Barker Newhall, A.M.
Jesse E, Philips, Jr., A.M.
Henry W. Stokes
Frederick H. Strawbridge
Richard J. White

George B. Wood

William C, Wood

S.B.
* Arthur H. Baily, *1885
Charles H. Bedell
Allen B. Clement

COLLEGE.

Horace Y. Evans, Jr.
Hugh Lesley
*William W. Trimble, *1891

B.E.
P. Hollingsworth Morris

1888

A.B.
E. Morris Cox
Howell S. England, A.M.
Allison W. Slocum, A.M.
Martin B. Stubbs, A.M.

S.B.
Charles H. Battey
John C. Corbit, Jr.
Morris E. Leeds
William Draper Lewis, ZZ.2.
Henry V. Gummere, A.M., 4.M.
Francis C. Hartshorne, ZZ.B.
Joseph T. Hilles
George B. Roberts
Joseph W. Sharp

B.E,
Lawrence P. Beidelman
Joseph E. Johnson, Jr., M.E.
Frederick W. Morris, Jr.
Richard J. Morris

1889

A.B.
Robert C. Banes
Thomas IF Branson

Charles H. Burr, Jr., A.M.
Thomas Evans

Warner H. Fite

Warren C, Goodwin

Victor M. Haughton
Franklin B. K‘rkbride
Daniel C. Lewis

Lawrence J. Morris

William F. Overman

Frank W. Peirson, A.M.
Samuel Prioleau Ravenel, Jr.
Walter George Reade
Lindley M. Stevens, A.M.
John Stogdell Stokes

* Layton W. Todhunter, *1889.
Frederick N. Vail, A.M.
Gilbert C. Wood

5B;
William R. Dunton, A.M.
Arthur N. Leeds, A.M.
J. Henry Painter
David J. Reinhardt
Frank E. Thompson, A.M.

B.E,
Herbert Morris
a

HAVERFORD

1890.
A.B.

James Stuart Auchincloss
William G. Audenried, Jr.
Henry R. Bringhurst, Jr.
Charles T. Cottrell

Guy H. Davies

Robert E. Fox

Henry L. Gilbert, A.M.
William G. Jenkins
Thomas S. Kirkbride
Jonathan M. Steere

S.B.

Thomas Amory Coffin
Edward M. Angell

Percy S. Darlington
William M. Guilford, Jr.
John N. Guss

Edwin J. Haley, A.M.
Robert R. Tatnall, A.M.
Dilworth P. Hibberd, A.M.
Alfred C. Tevis

COLLEGE. 47

B.E
John F. Taylor Lewis
Edward R. Longstreth
William Percy Simpson
Ernest Forster Walton

1891
A.B.
Harry Alger
David H. Blair
Henry A. Todd.

S.B.
William W. Handy
Arthur Hoopes
John Wetherill Hutton
David L. Mekeel
John Stokes Morris
George Thomas, 3d

Whole number of graduates, 477.

The following graduate students have received Advanced Degrees
not having been undergraduates at Haverford.

1890.

William B. Eaton, A.B., Wesleyan, 1889, A.M.
Charles L. Michener, A.B., Penn, 1884, A.M.

Charles E. Pritchard, A.B., Earlham, 1889, A.M.
William E. Sayrs, A.B., Wilmington, 1889, A.M.
Charles E. Terrell, S.B,, Earlham, 1888, A.M.
Charles H. Thurber, Ph.B., Cornell, 1886, A.M.
Robert W. Rogers, A.B., Johns Hopkins, 1887, Ph.D.

18g1.

Lawrence M. Byers, A.B., Penn, 1890, A.M.
William H. Carroll, A.B., Wilmington, 1870, A.M.
Myron F. Hill, A.B., Harvard, 1890, A.M.

Lucian M. Robinson, A.B., Harvard, 1882, A.M.
48 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

HONORARY DEGREES.

‘ 1858
Hugh D. Vail, A.M.

1859

*Joseph W. Aldrich, A.M., *1865
1860

John G, Whittier, A.M.

1864
Edward D. Cope, A.M.

1867
Joseph Moore, A.M.

1872
William Jacobs, A.M.

1875
*Samuel Alsop, Jr., A.M., *1888

1876
*Pliny E. Chase, LL.D., *1886
William H. Pancoast, A.M.

1877
John J. Thomas, A.M.

1879
Richard M, Jones, A.M.
Ellis Yarna.l, A.M.

1880

Thomas Chase, LTT.D.
Thomas Hughes, LL.D.

1882.
Henry T. Coates, A.M.

1883

Thomas F. Cock, LL.D.
James Wood, A.M.
Henry N. Hoxie, A.M.

1884

Joseph Parrish, A.M.
Elijah Cook, A.M.

1885
Julius L. Tomlinsou, A.M.
Robert Howland Chase, A.M.

1886
Edward H. Magill, LL.D.

1887.
Thomas Kimber, LL.D.

1888.
Clement L. Smith, LL.D.

1890
Joseph John Mills, LL.D.

18o1.
Richard M. Jones, LL.D.




. 1—The Library of the Convent of the Holy Sepilctae at ert
J. Rendel Harris. &
Work of Haverford College Observatory; F. P. Leavenworth. —
On the Geometry of a Nodal Circular Cubic; Frank Morley.
On the Period of Rotation of the Sun ; Henry Crew.
On the Symbolic Use of the Colors Black and White in Ger
manic Tradition; Francis B. Gummere.




















No. 2—-The Rest of the Words of Baruch; J. Rendel Harris.
Some Esarhaddon Inscriptions; Robert W. Rogers.

No. 3—The Passion of Perpetua; J. Rendel Harris and Seth K. Gifford.
- On Some Properties of the Triangle; Frank Morley. :

No. 4—On the Numerical Characteristics of a Cubic Curve; Charlotte ~
Angas Scott. ; oe
On the Caustic of the Epicycloid; Frank Morley.
Sun-Spot Observations ; H. V. Gummere and F. P. Leavenworth.
: On a New Manuscript of the Four Gospels; W. C. Braithwaite.
A Catalogue of Manuscripts (chiefly Oriental) in the Library of ~
Haverford College ; Robert W. Rogers. 5
The Passion of Perpetua; translated by Seth K. Gifford.
Specimens of Uncial Lectionaries from Mount Sinai; J. Rendel
Harris.



No. 5 -The Diatessaron of Tatian, a Preliminary Study; J. Rendel
Harris. .

Nos. 6 and 7—The Apology of Aristides; J. Rendel Harris.
No. 8—The Codex Beze; J. Rendel Harris.

No. g—The Codex Sangallensis ; J» Rendel Harris.
Unpublished Inscriptions of Esarhaddon; Robert W. Rogers.

No. 1o—Some [Interesting Inscriptions; J. Rendel Harris.
Stellar Parallax ; F. P. Leavenworth. 7
Cuniform-Representation by Means of the P-Function; Frank ~

Morley. r Ss

Price, One ‘Dollar ot Number.

Other numbers will appear as material accumulates.
For copies address

The Secretary of. Haverford College, i
Haverford College P. O., Pa


. ‘ !






Sx tAvoGuUr

OF

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

(HTAVERFORD COLLEGE’ P.O:, PA-)

L891—92.

OY

A

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bq
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=
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So
Zz



Philadelphia:
PRESS OF FERRIS BROTHERS
SEVENTH AND FILBERT STREETS


W

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

CALE NDATK

College Year 1891-92 began

Alumni Prize Orations . . .

Winter Recess begins

Winter Term begins, 1892*

Mid-year Examinations begin

Second Half-year begins . .°.

Junior Exercises

Spring Recess begins

Spring Term begins*

Admini le etin eat.) saeco hee aa) eee
Examinations for Admission, 9.30 A. M.

Commencement Day, 1892

oth Mo.
12th Mo.
12th Mo.
Ist Mo.
1st Mo.
2d Mo.
4th Mo.
4th Mo.
4th Mo.
6th Mo.
6th Mo.
6th Mo.

VACATION OF THIRTEEN WEEKS.

Examinations for Admission, 9.30 A. M.
College Year 1892-93 begins*

Alun ‘Prize: Orationsy.)'.yce le) Aone oeieee le
Winter Recess begins . .

Winter Term begins 1893* .

Second Half-year begins 1893

Junior Exercises

Spring Recess begins

Spring Term begins .

Alumni Meeting

Examinations for Admission, 9.30 A.M. ...

Commencement Day, 1893. . .

oth Mo.
oth Mo.
12th Mo.
12th Mo.
Ist Mo.
2d Mo.
4th Mo.
4th Mo.
4th Mo.
6th Mo.
6th Mo.
6th Mo.

23
22

23

23

5
26
20
20

20
21
ae
23

4

I
13
14
25
19
19
20

* The first recitations are due promptly at Aalf-past nine o'clock at the begin-
ning of each term. No absences from them are excused, unless clearly unavoidable.
CON Dae NTS:
Calendar,
History and Beteriphor,
Corporation,
Faculty,

Beaauate Students... . 2. «
Undergraduate Students,
Seniors,
Juniors,
Sophomores,
Freshmen,
Summary of Students,
Admission,
Expenses,
Scholarships,
Fellowships, See
Courses of Instruction ee Undbraraduates :
Course in Arts and Science, .
Scientific Course, shee 6s
Mechanical Engineering Course,

Course Preparatory to the Study of Miedicme:

Elective Courses,
Lectures, :
Grading of Sridents, ;
Advanced Degrees and Graduate Tastraction,
Alumni Prize, mye
Prizes for Systematic Reading!
Honors,
Library, : ee
Chemical ete
Physical Laboratory, . .
Biological Laboratory,
Museum,
Mechanical ea HtOEy.
Astronomical Observatory,
Gymnasium,
Literary Societies,
Degrees granted in 1891, aa
List of Graduates and Honorary Degrees,

ae
5. aS
ard
tis
AO
a Ly,
. 18
20
a2
air
22
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; 25
Ly
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or N
4 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

HISTORY AND “DESCKIE TION:



N the spring of 1830, a meeting of a few Friends in Philadelphia,
shortly followed by a similar meeting in New York, originated
Haverford School. The joint committee expressed the object of the
effort as follows: ‘‘The members of the Society of Friends, having
hitherto labored under great disadvantages in obtaining for their chil-
dren a guarded education in the higher branches of learning, com-
bining the requisite literary instruction with a religious care over the
morals and manners of the scholars, . . and carefully preserving them
from the influence of corrupt principles and evil communications, it
is therefore proposed that an institution be established in which the
children of Friends shall receive a liberal education in ancient and
modern literature, and the mathematical and other sciences.”’

The $40,000 supposed to be necessary was raised without great ef-
fort, and the committee went out to seek a location. They say: “We
wished to procure a farm in a neighborhood of unquestioned salubrity
—within a short distance of a Friends’ meeting—of easy access from
this city at all seasons of the year, . . . and that was reeommended
by the beauty of the scenery and retired situation.’ Then they go
on to say, that of the many places presented to them the only
one which combined all the advantages was one of 198% acres
(since increased to 215), ‘‘ near the eight-mile stone on the Lancaster
Turnpike.” They explain the present and prospective merits of the
farm, the beauty of the natural woods, the unfailing springs of purest
water, the nearness to the new Pennsylvania Railroad, in words which
the succeeding half-century has amply justified.

On the 28th of Tenth Month, 1833, the school opened with 21
students. Provision had been made for three teachers and a super-
intendent.

“A Teacher of Ancient Languages and Ancient Literature.

“A Teacher of English Literature, and of Mental and Moral
Philosophy.

“A Teacher of Mathematics and Natural Science.”
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 5

The Superintendent was to have charge of the order and domestic
economy of the family.

The regulations of the new school were rigid. The bounds and
time of the boys were very strictly marked out. All the details of
the daily programme were arranged with great care ; and if the elab-
orate provision of anumber of wise men for the normal growth of
students could convert boys into perfect men, the students of Haver-
ford of fifty years ago had every advantage.

The High School thus established grew rapidly into prosperity and
debt. The charges were low, the teachers were liberally paid, and the
years which followed were marked by a constant endeavor to produce
a maximum of good fruits from very limited funds. The deficiencies
were made up in a liberal spirit, and a constant growth maintained
by frequent subscriptions. All the time the school was justifying the
effort by the quality of its results, and making for itself an increasing
number of friends.

One of the first acts of the committee, after the absolute necessities
of the school were provided for, was to construct a gymnasium, and
make arrangements for systematical physical work. They were de-
termined that the advantage gained by the salubrity of the surround-
ings should not be lost for want of exercise. Under their care the
lawn was graded at great expense, and foreign and native trees set
out, with the design to make it a great arboretum. Cricket was intro-
duced, a game not known elsewhere in America, and has always
flourished since. A greenhouse and flower garden were established
and maintained for twenty years by the work of the boys. The ideas
that have done harm elsewhere, that schools were places for mental
development only, had no foothold here, but morals, muscle, and
senses received their due share of culture.

In 1845 a temporary suspension was decreed, to allow the funds to
accumulate and give time for the collection of an endowment, which
suspension lasted for three years. In 1852 the observatory was built,
and supplied with an 8-inch equatorial and 4-inch transit. In 1856
the school was changed toa college, and authorized by the Legislature
to grant degrees, but previous to this time the course had been as ex-
tended as in many colleges. It was still hampered with a large pre-
paratory department, which was not abolished till 1861. In 1863 the
Alumni Hall and Library were built. In 1876-7 Barclay Hall, con-
taining private dormitories and study-rooms, was erected, at a cost of
6 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

$82,000, which was collected by subscription. The Chemical Labor-
atories were perfected in 1878. The new Observatory was built in
1883, the Mechanical Laboratory established in 1884, and a new
building erected in 1890, the Biological Laboratory was established
in 1886, and the Physical Laboratory in 1888. Chase Hall, for lec-
ture and recitation-rooms, was built in 1888.

During this time Haverford had developed into a fully organized
college. Many rules, adapted to boys of a boarding-school age, had
been modified or abandoned, though enough of restraint was retained
to provide against demoralization. The standard of admission was
raised. Students of any denomination were admitted, though Friends
still retained the general control. The number of teachers was in-
creased five-fold. By various donations and bequests the endow-
ment fund was enlarged. The annual charge was increased from
$200 to $500,* which still fails to represent what the college has to
pay for professors’ salaries and board and care of students. Retain-
ing the old idea of a “‘ guarded education” and ‘‘a religious care over
morals and manners,” the college has sought to effect these results,
and has measurably succeeded, rather by appeals to Christian princi-
ple and manliness than by arbitrary power.

In Barclay Hall, the hall of residence, two students occupy a study-
room, and each has his private, adjoining bed-room. A few single
rooms are also provided. Recitation-rooms, laboratories, and dining-
room are in Founders’ Hall. The Library and Observatory are in
separate buildings near by. Some of the professors live in the halls
with the students, and others have cottages on the grounds.

The college has a remarkably pleasant and healthful location in
the township of Haverford, Delaware County,+ Pa., nine miles west of
Philadelphia, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The buildings are sur-
rounded by grounds of about sixty acres, tastefully laid out, and
adorned with well-kept lawns, and a great variety of trees and shrub-
bery. These grounds comprise excellent fields for cricket, base-ball,
foot-ball, tennis and other field games, a running and bicycle track,
and a pond for skating.

The courses of study are designed to give a liberal education.
Their scope will be seen on the following pages. Religious instruction



* The price may vary, depending on the situation of the room, from $375 to $525.
Most of the rooms involve a payment of $500.
+ Haverford College Post- Office is in Montgomery County.
HAVERPORD COLLEGE. - 7

is carefully provided. In addition to the daily reading of the Holy
Scriptures, recitations in the English or Greek New Testament or in
Scripture History are required of the student once aweek. By expo-
sition and collateral information the instructors endeavor to enforce the
true meaning of the lessons. Haverford College desires to inculcate
the simple truths of the Christian religion.
T. WISTAR BROWN,
JAMES WHITALL,

JAMES CAREY THOMAS, M.D.,

PHILIP C. GARRETT,
RICHARD CADBURY,
DAVID SCULL,
RICHARD WOOD,
ROBERT B. HAINES,

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

CORPORATION.

fresident,
T. WISTAR BROWN,
233 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.

Secretary,

GEORGE VAUX, Jr.,
Girard Building, Philadelphia.

Treasurer,

ASA S. WING,
409 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.

Managers.

FRANCIS WHITE,
BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER,
HOWARD COMFORT,
JUSTUS C. STRAWBRIDGE,
ASA S. WING,

FRANCIS STOKES,

JAMES WOOD,

ABRAM F. HUSTON,

WILLIAM R. THURSTON,
CHARLES HARTSHORNE,
JOHN B. GARRETT,
EDWARD BETTLE, JR.,
CHARLES ROBERTS,

J. PRESTON THOMAS,
WILLIAM H. HAINES,
WALTER WOOD,
JOHN T. MORRIS,
GEORGE VAUX, JR.

Secretary of the Board,
HOWARD; COME OR Tf,
529 Arch Street, Philadelphia.

Executive Committee.

EDWARD BETTLE, JR.,
JAMES WHITALL,
DAVID SCULL,

PHILIP C. GARRETT,
CHARLES ROBERTS,

JOHN B. GARRETT,
JUSTUS C. STRAWBRIDGE,
HOWARD COMFORT,
ASA’S. WING,

RICHARD WOOD.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 9

FACULRY.*

ISAAC SHARPLESS, Sc.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT,
and Professor of Ethics.

ALLEN C. THOMAS, A.M., LIBRARIAN,
and Professor of History and Political Science.

LYMAN BEECHER HAEL, Px.D.,

John Farnum Professor of Chemistry.

SETH K. GIFFORD, A.M.,
Professor of Greek.

JAMES RENDEL HARRIS, A.M.,

Non-Resident Professor of Bible Languages
and Ecclesiastical History.

MYRON REED SANFORD, A.M., DEAN,
and Professor of Latin.

LEVI T.. EDWARDS, A.M.,

Professor of Mechanical Engineering.

WILLIAM COFFIN LADD, A.M.,
Professor of French.

FRANCIS B. GUMMERE, Pu.D.,
Professor of English and German.



* Arranged primarily as Professors, Instructors, etc. ; secondarily in the order
of appointment.
10 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

FRANK MORLEY, A.M.,
Professor of Pure Mathematics..

FRANCIS PP. LEAVENWORTH; AM...

Director of the Observatory.

WINFIELD SCOTT HALE; MS. M.D:

Instructor in Biology (David Scull Foundation).
Instructor in Physical Training.

ERNEST WILLIAM BROWN, A.M.,

Instructor in Applied Mathematics.
JOSEPH OSGOOD THOMPSON, Pu.D.,
Instructor in Physics.

GEORGE H: BICKFORD, A-B.,

Instructor in English and in Physical Training.

JOHN Ho BECHTEL;

Instructor in Elocution.

GEORGE A. BARTON, Pu.D.,

Instructor in Bible Languages.

ROBERT S. DEBOW, Pu.D.,

L[nstructor in Philosophy.

JONATHAN MOWRY STEERE, A.B.
Secretary of the College.

WILLIAM HENRY COLLINS, S.B.,

Assistant in the Observatory.

J. WETHERIEL HUTTON s.5:,
Assistant in the Library.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

GRADUATE STUDENTS.

GIFFORD, ELMER H., S.B. (Penn, 1888),

Oskaloosa, Ia.
Penn Fellow.

Major Subject—Physics.

HUBBARD, BYRON CHARLES, S.B. (Earlham, 1891),
Monrovia, Ind.
Earlham Fellow.

Major Subject—Engineering.

Hutton, JOHN WETHERILL, S.B. (Haverford, 1891),
Westtown, Pa.

Major Subject—Political Science.

MEKEEL, DaAviD LANE, S.B. (Haverford, 1891),
Yorktown Heights, N. Y.
Haverford Fellow.

Major Subject—Mechanical Engineering.

Morris, JOHN STOKES, S.B. (Haverford, 1891),
Germantown, Pa.

Major Subject—Mathematics.

OVERMAN, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, A.B. (Haverford, 1889),
Jenkintown, Pa.
Major Subject—Physics.
12 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Rosinson, Lucian Moore, A.B. (Harvard, 1882),
Philadelphia, Pa.

Major Subject—Germanic Philology.

* STATLER, FRANK B., A.B. (Wilmington, 1891),
Wilmington, O.
Wilmington Fellow.
Major Subject—Greek.

STEERE, JONATHAN Mowry, A.B. (Haverford, 1890),
Harrisville, R. I.

Major Subject—Germanic Philology.



* Deceased Eleventh month 24th, 18qr.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

13

UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS.

SENIOR CLASS.

Archdale, N. C.,
Fluntingdon, FPa.,
Philadelphia Pa.,
Baltimore, Ma.,
Purchase, N. V.,
Glenville, Mad.,
Dover, N. FZ,
lronbridge, Pa.,
Boston, Mass.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Warren, Fa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
flushing, N. Y.,
Media, Pa.,

Blair, Augustine Wilberforce,
Brumbaugh, I. Harvey,
Cadbury, Benjamin,
Cary, Egbert Snell,
Collins, Minturn Post,
Cook, Charles Gilpin,
Dennis, Joseph Henry,
Detwiler, Warren H.,
Hall, Rufus Hacker,
Hart, Walter Morris,
Jenks, William Pearson,
McAllister, Franklin,
Muir, John Wallingford,
Stone, Ralph Warren,
West, Nelson Leflin,
Wood, Joseph Remington,
Yarnall, Stanley Rhoads,

Brinton, Richard, Thornbury, Pa.

Nicholson, William Hopkins, Jr., PAz/adelphia, Pa.
Palen, Gilbert Joseph,
Shipley, William Ellis,

Germantown, Pa.

Cincinnati, O.

Scientific.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Scientific.
Scientific.
Scientific.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Scientific.
Scientific.
Scientific.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Scientific.

Arts and Science.
14 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

JUNIOR CLASS.

Bailey, Leslie Adelbert,
Brown, John Farnum,
Davis, Francis F.,

Estes, Wilbur Albert,
Haughton, John Paul,
Haviland, Walter Winchip,
Hoag, Clarence Gilbert,
Jacobs, Carrol Brinton,
Jones, George Lindley,
Morton, Arthur Villiers,
Okie, John Mickle,
Osborne, Charles,

Rhoads, Charles James,
Rhoads, Edward,

Roberts, John,

Sensenig, Barton,

Vaux, William Sansom, Jr.,
Whitall, Franklin,

Wright, Gifford King,
Woolman, Edward,

Dresden, Me., Arts and Science.
Villa Nova, Pa., Arts and Science.
Coatesville, Pa., Scientific.

Sprague's Mills, Me., Arts and Science.
Bryn Mawr, Pa., Arts and Science.
Glens Falls, N. Y., Arts and Science.
Roxbury, Mass., Arts and Science.
West Chester, Pa., Arts and Science.
Union Springs, NV. Y., Arts and Science.
Philadelphia, Pa., Mechanical Eng.
Berwyn, Pa., Scientific.
North Weare, NV. H1., Scientific.
Bryn Mawr, Pa., Arts and Science:
Germantown, Pa., Scientific.
Downingtown, Pa., Mechanical Eng.
Goodville, Pa., Scientific.
Bryn Mawr, Pa., Mechanical Eng.
Philadelphia, Pa., Arts and Science.
Germantown, Pa., Arts and Science.
Philadelphia, Pa., Scientific.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

Buselle, Alfred,

Chase, Oscar Marshall,
Collins, Charles,

Comfort, William,

DeCou, John Allen,

Farr, Clifford Bailey,
Gardner, Larner Somers,
Greene, Kane Stovell,
Lancaster, George,

Morris, Samuel Wheeler,
Pinkham, Charles Heber,
Quimby, Edward Entwisle,
Rex, Frank Clayton,

Ristine, Frederick Pearce,
Rorer, Jonathan Taylor, Jr.,
Scarborough, Henry Wismer,
Stokes, Francis Joseph,
Strawbridge, William Justus,
Taber, David Shearman, Jr.,
Williams, Parker Shortridge,

Beale, Horace Alexander, Jr.,
Miller, Martin Nixon,

Pancoast, William Howard,

New York. N. Y.,
Flazleton, Pa.,
Purchase, IV. V.,
Germantown, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Wenonah, N. J,

Atlantic City, N. /.,

Philadelphia, Pa.,
Wyoming, Fa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Woodfords, Me.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,

East Nantmeal, Pa.

Bryn Mawr, FPa.,
Hfatboro, Pa.,
Carversville, Pa.,
Germantown, Pa.
Germantown, Pa.,
New York, IV. V.,

Wynnewood, Pa.,

Parkesburg, Pa.
Chestnut Fiill, Pa.
Fhiladelphia, Pa.

Shoemaker, Benj. Hallowell, Jr., Germantown, Pa.

Warden, Herbert Watson,
Warden, Nelson Bushnell,

Philadelphia, Fa.
Philadelphia, Pa.

1§

Mechanical Eng.
Mechanical Eng.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.

Scientific.
Mechanical Eng.
Arts and Science.

Scientific.
‘Arts and Science.

Scientific.

, Arts and Science.

Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.

Scientific.
Arts and Science.
Mechanical Eng.
Arts and Science.

Scientific.
16 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

Bettle, Samuel,
Blanchard, Edmund, Jr.,
Brown, Francis Head,

Conklin, Frank Henry,

Cookman, Charles Howland,

Dean, George Brookhouse,
Evans, Joseph Spragg, Jr.,
Goodman, William,

Hay, Erroll Baldwin,
Johnson, Charles Hadley,
Lippincott, George,

Male, Jonathan Tamblyn,
Miller, Harry March,
Morris, Alfred Paul,
Palmer, Louis Jaquette,
Taylor, Charles Clifford,
Thomas, Allen Curry,
Thomas, Henry Evan,
Webster, Walter Coates,
Wood, Grahame,

Carter, Charles Lybrand,
Derderian, Nazaret K..,
Griffith, Joseph Henry O.,
O'Neill, John Lamond,
Supplee, William Wagner,
Tatnall, Samuel Alsop,

Philadelphia, Pa.,
Bellefonte, Pa.,
Nicetown, Pa.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.,
Wilmington, Del.,
Cincinnati, O.,
West Chester, Pa.,
Cincinnatt, O.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Topeka, Kan.
Wyncote, Pa.,
Beech Pond, Pa.,
Oxford, Fa.,
Pottstown, Pa.,
West Chester, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Fa.,
Philadelphia, Fa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
West Grove, Fa,
Philadelphia, Pa.,

Stngerly, Ma.
Constantinople.
Philadelphia, Pa.

Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Scientific.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Scientific.
Arts and Science.
Mechanical Eng.
Scientific.
Scientific.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Scientific.
Mechanical Eng.
Arts and Science.
Mechanical Eng.
Scientific.
Scientific.
Scientific.

Scientific.

Haverford College, Pa.

Gulf Mills, Pa.
Wilmington, Del.




Graduate Students, .

Seniors, .

SAIDOTS; 7.2155) 1,2

Sophomores,
Freshmen,

SUMMARY.




HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

.

20
26
26

102



17
18 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

ADMISSION.

CANDIDATES for admission to the Freshman Class in the COURSE
IN ARTS AND SCIENCE will be examined as to their proficiency in the
following requisites :

GREEK.—Grammar, scanning of hexameter verse; Xenophon’s
Anabasts, four books; Homer’s //ad, three books; sight reading
from Xenophon and Homer; Jones’s Greek Composition, twenty-five
Exercises to be written with the accents.

LatTin.—Ceesar’s Gallic War four books; Vergil’s xezd, six
books; Cicero, six orations. Sight reading from Cicero, Czsar, and
Nepos. General questions on grammar, prosody, history, and myth-
ology suggested by the text. Translation of easy prose from English
into Latin. Harkness, Parts I. and II., or Jones’s Exercises will
indicate the amount necessary.



NoTE.—Equivalents in Greek and Latin will be accepted. Much impor-
tance is attached to ability to read at sight matter not previously studied.

MATHEMATICS.—Arithmetic, including the Metric System; Alge-
bra, through Radicals and Quadratic Equations; Plane Geometry.

ENGLISH.—Grammar; a short English Composition, correct in
spelling, punctuation and expression. The subject will be drawn
in 1892 from Longfellow’s Zawatha ; Hawthorne’s 7wce Told Tales ;
Carlyle’s Essay on Burns ; in 1893 from Macaulay's Warren Hastings ;
Irving’s Bracebridge Hall, Tennyson's -/aine,; and in 1894 from
Macaulay’s two Essays on Dr. Johnson, Scott's Lady of the Lake, and
Thackeray’s English Hlumorists. ;

NoTeE.—Other work of equal merit and extent will be accepted as equiva-

lent.

History.—Greek, Roman and United States History.

MODERN LANGUAGES.—In place of the Greek the candidate may
offer do¢2 German and French as follows:

German.—A thorough knowledge of the Grammar, ability to read
at sight ordinary prose or poetry, and to translate English sentences
into German. The minimum amount to be read may be indicated by
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 19

Whitney's German Reader, or Boisen’s German Prose, Schiller’s
Withelm Tell, and a connected piece of prose like Storm's /mensee
or Eichendorff’s Aus dem Leben eines Taugenichts.

French.—A thorough knowledge of the Grammar ; ability to read
at sight ordinary prose or poetry, and to translate English sentences
into French. The minimum amount to be read may be indicated by
Super’s French Reader (50 pp.), Knapp’s French Readings (118 pp.),
Mile. de la Seightre, Esther.

Novre.— Equivalents in German and French will be accepted.

Candidates for admission to the Freshman Class in the SCIENTIFIC
or ENGINEERING COURSE will be examined as follows:

LaTin.—As above.

MATHEMATICS.—As above, with the addition of the Properties and
the Use of Logarithms.

ENGLISH. —As above.

Hisrory.—As above.

SCIENCE.—The elements of Physics, and Martin’s Human Body,
briefer course, or an equivalent.

MODERN LANGUAGES.—4o¢# German and French, as outlined
above, may be substituted for the Latin of this course. This is advised
in the Engineering Course.

The certificates of principals of first-class schools will, at the
discretion of the President, be accepted in place of entrance examin-
ations, so far as they cover the ground. Such teachers must fill up
blank forms furnished on application. Certificates of private tutors
will not be accepted.

Students not candidates for a degree may, at the discretion of the
Faculty, be admitted to pursue special courses, for proficiency in which
certificates may be granted; but this permission will be given only
to students of sufficient age, ability, and diligence to insure their
success.

Candidates may be admitted to advanced Classes if found on
examination thoroughly fitted in all the regular studies of the Course
up to the point at which they enter.

Each candidate must forward, together with his application, a cer-
tificate of good moral character from his last teacher; and students
from other colleges must present certificates of honorable dismissal in
good standing.
20 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

APPLICATIONS FOR ADMISSION must be made to the President.
Entry blanks will be furnished on application. Rooms are assigned
to old students in the order of seniority, and to new students in the
order in which these entry blanks, properly filled up, are received at
the President’s office. Candidates will present themselves at Found-
ers’ Hall, for examination by the Faculty, at 9.30 o'clock on the morn-
ing previous to Commencement Day, or at 9.30 o'clock on the morning
previous to the beginning of the College Year,

EXPENSES.

WirH the exceptions noted in the two following paragraphs, the
price of Board and Tuition for undergraduates in the College Hall
(together with fuel, lights, furniture, * and service) is five hundred dol-
lars ($500) a year.

There are a few large rooms in Barclay Hall, each of which may
be taken by one student at an increased cost of twenty-five dollars a
year, or by two at a decreased cost to each of seventy-five dollars a
year.

A few students will be taken in Woodside Cottage. The charge
will be $375 for Board and Tuition.

The charge for Tuition is one hundred and fifty dollars ($150) a
year; for Tuition and mid-day meal, two hundred dollars ($200) a
year.

The College Laundry makes a reasonable charge for washing.

Students furnish their own books and stationery, and are charged
for materials consurned and breakage in the Laboratories.

The charge for Board and Tuition for Graduate Students is
three hundred dollars ($300); for Tuition alone, one hundred dollars
($100).

Bills for Board and Tuition are payable one-half at the beginning
and one-half at the middle of the College Year. '



* Students furnish their own towels and napkins. It will also be found con-
venient in many cases to supply their own study-room furniture.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 21

SCHOLARSHIPS:

A FEW scholarships, varying in amount from $100 to $500, are at
the disposal of the College.

These will be granted to properly qualified students who cannot
afford to pay the full charges. In awarding the scholarships both
character andintellectual preparation are taken into account. Students
should send, with their application, certificates of moral character.
The intellectual preparation is tested by examination. Blank forms
on which the application must be written will be furnished by the
President of the College. Candidates are advised to apply at an
early date.

RPELEOWSHIFS:

THE College has received a sum of money for the purpose of
establishing four Graduate Fellowships, of the annual value of $300
each,—the whole charge for Board and Tuition. By the conditions
of the donors one of these will be given to a graduate of each of
the following Colleges, viz.: Haverford, Earlham, Penn, and Wil-
mington; /rovided, that the student shall be recommended by the
President of the College at which he graduated, as likely to profit by
the instruction given at Haverford, and that he shall be satisfactory
to the Faculty of Haverford College.

Should there not be satisfactory applications for these Fellowships
by Fourth month Ist, they may be otherwise disposed of.
>»

iS)
bo

HIAVERFORD COLLEGE.

COURSES, OF ANS®RUCTION

IN THE Course of Arts and Science, Latin and Mathematics are
required through two years. Should the student present Greek for
admission, he is required to continue it for two years, and take Ger-
man and French for one year. Should he present German and
French for admission, he is required to continue them for two years.
All these subjects may be continued as electives. Some election is
allowed in the Junior year. The Senior year is largely elective.

In the Scientific Course, Latin is required one year (unless the
student presents German and French for admission), and Mathe-
matics two years. Particular attention is given to the Modern Lan-
guages and the Sciences throughout the course. Electives may be
taken as in the course in Arts and Science.

In the Mechanical Engineering Course, the Freshman year is
nearly the same as in the Scientific Course. After this there is diver-
gence, the Engineering student taking more Mathematics, Mechanics,
Shop Work and Drawing as required studies.

Scripture and Themes are required of all undergraduate students.

In the Elective Courses in the two upper years, which are taken
with the advice and consent of the Faculty, students are expected to
select studies having some relation to each other. In many cases
it is desirable to concentrate the work in one department. The
‘‘Honor”’ System (see page 35) will, it is hoped, promote this object.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 23

COURSE AN VAR TS AND SCIENCE.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

1. Scripture. General outline of the history and literature of the Bible.
One hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Sharpless’s Geometry; Hall and Knight's Higher Alge-
éra,; Oliver, Wait, and Jones’s 7rigonometry. Four hours a week the first half-
year, five the second.

3. Greek. (See note below.) Lysias, Se/ect Orations; MWHerodotus, Se/ec-
tions ; Homer, Selections ; Translations at sight; Greek Composition. Four
hours a week.

4. Latin. Livy; The Odes and Epodes of Horace; Review of Latin Gram-
mar; Translation at sight (Cicero, De Senectute and De Amicitia) ; Prose Com-
position. Four hours a week.

5. Rhetoric and English Composition. Principles of Rhetoric (A. S. Hill) ;
Readings in English Prose; Composition (exercises in the class-room) ; Themes.
Two hours a week for the first half-year, one the second.

6. Biology. Martin's Human Body; Descriptive Botany with Plant Analy-
sis. Two hours a week.

Nore.—Instead of 3, those presenting Modern Languages in place of Greek for admis-
sion will take elective studies in German and French.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

1. Scripture. The Greek Testament, Luke's Gospel. One hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Smith's Analytical Geometry; Introductory Calculus ;
Surveying, with Field Practice. Three hours a week. a

3. Greek. (See note below.) Plato Afgology and Crito, or Phaedo;
fEschylus, Prometheus; Aristophanes, frogs; Lectures; Translation at sight
(Xenophon, Memorabilia) ; Dictation Exercises in writing Greek. Three hours a
week.

4. Latin. The Germania and Agricola of Tacitus; Selections from the
Latin Poets; Cicero's Le¢ters ; Translations at sight (Cornelius Nepos); Prose
Composition. Three hours a week.

5. English Literature. Wistory of English Literature ; Readings in English
Poetry ; Themes. Two hours a week the first half-year.

6. History. Outlines of Ancient History; Medizeval History. (Text-Book
and Lectures.) Two hours a week the second half-year.

7. Physics. Stewart's Lessons, with Experimental Lectures, three hours a
week, and Laboratory Work, two and one-half hours a week, the first half-year.

8. Chemistry. Elementary General Chemistry, three hours a week, and
Laboratory Work, two and one-half hours a week, the second half-year.

Nore.—Instead of 3, those presenting Modern Languages in place of Greek for admis-
sion to the Freshman Class will take elective courses in German and French.
24 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

JUNIOR CLASS.
REQUIRED STUDIES.

1. Scripture. Life and Epistles of Paul. One hour a week.

2. German. (For those who have not studied the language.) Joynes-
Meissner’s Grammar ,; Niebuhr’s Heroengeschichten ; Boisen’s Prose Extracts ;
Translations at sight; Exercises in translating English into German. Four hours
a week the second half-year.

3. French. (For those who have not studied the language.) Whitney's
Grammar, Patt 1.; Knapp’s French Readings ; Composition (Whitney's Gram-
mar, Part II.). Four hours a week the first half-year.

4. Political Science. Political Economy; Principles of Constitutional Law
(Text-Book and Lectures). Two hours a week.

5. Philosophy. Logic and Psychology. Two hoursa week.

6. Themes.

ELECTIVE STUDIES.

Students will elect from the list on pages 28-31 enough to make 15 hours per
week with their required studies. One course of Latin, Greek, or Mathematics
must be taken.

SENIOR CLASS.
REQUIRED STUDIES.

1. Scripture. Life and Epistles of Paul. One houra week.
2. Ethics. Two hours a week.
3. Themes.

ELECTIVE STUDIES.

Students will elect from thelist on pages 28-31 enough to make 15 hours per
week with their required studies.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 25

SCM NTWEIC (COURSE.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

1. Scripture. General outline of the history and literature of the Bible. One
hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Sharpless's Geometry ; Hall and Knight's Higher Algebra ;
Oliver, Wait, and Jones’s 7rizonometry ; Mechanics. Six hours a week the first
half-year, seven the second.

3. Latin. Livy; The Odes and Epodes of Horace; Review of Latin Gram-
mar; Translations at sight (Cicero, De Senectute and De Amicitia) ; Prose Com-
position. Four hours a week.

Nore.—Students presenting for admission Modern Languages in place of Latin wiil take
advanced work in German and French instead of the Latin mentioned above.

4. Rhetoricand English Composition. Principles of Rhetoric (A. 5S. Hill) ;
Readings in English Prose ; Composition (exercises in the class-room) ; Themes.
Two hours a a week the first half-year, one the second.

5. Biology. General Biology. Plant Dissection. One recitation and one
afternoon in the Laboratory each week.

6. Drawing. Five hours a week.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

1. Scripture. Luke's Gospel. One hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Smith's Analytical Geometry; Introductory Calculus ;
Surveying, with Field Practice. Three hours a week.

3. German. Joynes-Meissner’s Grammar, Niebuhr's Heroengeschichten ;
Boisen’s Prose Extracts ; Translations at sight; Exercises in translating English
into German. Three hours a week.

4. French. Edgren’s Grammar, Super's French Reader ; Knapp's french
Readings ; Composition; Translations at sight. Three hours a week.

Nore.—Students presenting for admission Modern Languages in place of Latin will take
advanced work in German and French instead of that outlined above.

5. English Literature. History of English Literature; Readings in English
Poetry ; Themes. Two hours a week the first half-year.

6. History. Outlines of Ancient History ; Medizeval History. (Text-book
and Lectures.) Two hours a week the second half-year.
26 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

7. Physics. Stewart's Lessons, with Experimental Lectures, three hours a
week, and Laboratory Work, two and one-half hours a week, the first half-year.

8. Chemistry. Elementary General Chemistry, three hours a week, and Lab-
oratory Work, two and one-half hours a week, the second half-year.

9g. Biology. Invertebrate and Vertebrate Morphology: Lectures and Lab-
oratory Work. One recitation and one half-day in the Laboratory each week.

JUNIOR CLASS.
REQUIRED STUDIES.

1. Scripture. Lifeand Teachings of Christ. One hour a week.

2. German. Lessing’s Minna Von Barnhelm; FEichendorff's Aus dem
Leben eines Taugenichts ; Goethe's /phigenie ; Exercises in German Composition
(based on Whitney's German Grammar). ‘Three hours a week,

3. French. Mlle. de la Seiglicre; Crane's Tableaux de la Révolution Fran-
aise ; Athalie ; Composition ; Lectures on the Languageand Literature; Private
Reading. (Examinations will be held upon some of the books suggested.) Three
hours a week.

Nore.—Students who have had two years in French and German may take studies from
the elective list in their place.

4. Political Science. Political Economy; Principles of Constitutional Law.
(Text-Book and Lectures.) Twohours a week.
5. Philosophy. Logic and Psychology. Two hours a week.

ELECTIVE STUDIES.

(Two to be selected.)

1. Mathematics. Analytical Geometry of Three Dimensions; Calculus.
Three hours a week.

2. Chemistry. General and Analytical Chemistry ; Lectures and Laboratory
Work. Three hours a week.

3. Physics. Heat or Electricity; Experimental Lectures. Three hours a
week.

4. Biology. Histology and Embryology. Three hours a week.

SENIOR CLASS.
REQUIRED STUDIES.

Scriptures. Wife and Teachings of Christ. One hour a week.
Ethics. ‘Two hours a week.
Themes.

NO RF

Ww

ELECTIVE STUDIES.

Students will elect from the list on pages 28-31 enough to make 15 hours per
week with their required studies.
ec,

BHALEREORD COLLEGE. 27

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING COURSE.

In the first two years of the Engineering Course the same work is required as
in the Scientific Course, except that Shop Work and Mechanical Drawing take
the place of History and Biology.

Students are advised to substitute French and German for the Latin of the
Freshman year.

During the last two years students in Mechanical Engineering give their time
to Mathematics, Shop Work, Drawing, study of the Materials of Engineering,
the Theory of Constructions, and other special Engineering work.

Scripture and Themes are required through the four years, a course in Chem-
istry in the Junior year, and a course in Ethics in the Senior year.

COURSE PREPARATORY TO OTHE
STUDY (OF, MEDICINE:

Any regular student anticipating the study of medicine may make this course
a part of his four years, leading to the degree of A.B. or S.B.

All students, regular or special, who have satisfactorily completed the course
will receive a certificate to that effect.

FIRST YEAR.

First Half- Year. Second Half- Year.
General Biology. . . .3% hours. Botany . Colas .6 hours.
EDYSIOLORY «) a ar aS “ Mertebratesae-a ee os i
Invertebrate Biology. .3% ‘“ Chisniksis? 5 Bea ails a8 i
Drawing . Sa eS % Mathematics Wears cmcnstets7) a
Mathematics) <*>). . 26 cy Latin or German and
Latin® or German and French we 5

French A

c
J)

*Students presenting one of these

for admission must take the other as a part of the
course.
28 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

SECOND YEAR.

First Half- Year. Second Half- Year.

ENIStOLOg Ve ieee een Cieen5) OUTS: Embry ologverrs ' jms 5 hours:
Mammalian Anatomy. .5 ri Osteolosyerws ie set es "
Ghemistiypee aru 7 eee @hemistiyygruers ty cei
BY SICS Wi tec: Wied) rash aaa ee PHYSICS? seis, Sirs, Wey cat a7 SN
Geolomyiie away fines o TO SIC eodeihse eae aie ete ni
ESViCHOlOOW asst. 8 see ne i‘ English or History .. .2 a
Beis eerie panes sn te 4

ELECTIVE COURSES:

Seniors and Juniors will elect from the following list, with the approbation of
the Faculty, sufficient to make up the required number of hours.
HEBREW.
Grammar. Old Testament. Reading. [ Prof. Ba
GREEK.

I. History of Greek Literature. Lectures; Selections for Reading.
[Prof. Gifford. 3.]
II. Selections from the Greek Orators; A®schylus; Pindar; Lectures on

Greek Art and Antiquities. [Prof. Gifford. 3.}

III. Sophocles; Euripides; Thucydides; Dictation exercises in writing

Greek. [Prof. Gifford. 3.]
IV. Patristic Greek, especially the Sub-Apostolic Literature.

[ Prof. 2.]

V. Advanced Criticism of the New Testament. [ Prof. 2.]

Courses I. and II. are given in alternate years.

LATIN.

I. Horace, Ars Poetica: Juvenal, Thirteen Satires; Suetonius, Divus
Julius and Divus Augustus; Tacitus, Selections from Annals and History ;
Plautus, Captivi ; Trinummus ; Cicero, Selections from Philosophical Works.

[Prof. Sanford. 3.]

II. Readings from the following authors will occupy two hours each week
during the College year. Pliny, Le¢ters; Vergil, Bucolics; Terence, Adelphi ;
Lucretius, Catullus, Tibullus, Propertius, Ovid, Lucan.

One hour each week during the year will be occupied as follows: During the
first half, Lectures and Examinations on the Topography of Italy, and particularly
on the Topography, Buildings, Statuary, etc., of Ancient Rome; during the sec-
ond half of the year an outline of the whole of Roman Literature.

[Prof. Sanford. 3.]
* These figures represent the number of hours per week. In Laboratory Work, etc., two
and a half hours count as one.


HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 29

ENGLISH.

I, ANGLO-SAXON.—Sweet, Anglo-Saxon Reader; Cynewulf's Elene ;

Lectures. {Prof. Gummere, 2.]
II. ENGLISH LITERATURE IN THE FOURTEENTH CENTURY.—Chaucer’s
Canterbury Tales. Lectures. [Prof. Gummere. 1.]
III]. SHAKSPERE.—Lear, Hamlet, Tempest, As You Like It; Lectures on
Elizabethan Poetry. [Prof. Gummere. 2.]
IV. ADVANCED ENGLISH COMPOSITION.—Exercises in Composition; Dis-
cussion of special work; Readings in English Prose. [Prof. Gummere. 1.]

Only those who have attained good rank in themes for the Freshman and
Sophomore years will be admitted to this class. Members of it will be exempted
rom regular theme work.

V. ENGLISH LITERATURE OF THE EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH CEN-
TURIES.—Selections from Representative Authors; Lectures; Private Readings.
[Prof.Gummere. 2.]

This course will be omitted in 1892-93.

GERMAN.

I, MIDDLE-HIGH-GERMAN.—Paul, Mittelhochdeutsche Grammatik. Se-

lections from the Poems of Walther von der Vogelweide. Das NMiebelungeniied.

[Prof. Gummere. 2.]

Il. GOETHE AND SCHILLER.—Ffuaust; Wallenstein; Selected Poems;
History of German Literature; Exercises in German Composition.

[Prof. Gummere. 3.]

Ill. Lessing's Ainna von Barnhelm; Selections from German Prose;
Exercises in German Composition. [Prof. Gummere. 3.]

FRENCH.

I. Course in Moliére; Darmesteter and Hatzfeld’s Le Sezzzéme Siecle en
France, Lectures; Themes in French; Private Reading. [Prof. Ladd. 2.]

II. Daudet’s Contes; Blouét’s L’ Bloguence de la Chaire Frangaise ; Cor-
neille’s Ze Cid; Racine’s Phédre ; Crane's Le Romantisme Francaise ; Hugo's
flernani ; Exercises in Composition and Idioms; Lectures on the Language and
Literature; Private Reading. [Prof. Ladd. 3.]

Ill. Alle. de la Seigliére ; Crane's Tableaux de la Révolution Francaise ;
Aithalie ; Composition; Lectures on the Language and Literature ; Private Read-

ing. [Prof. Ladd. 3.]

IV. Classical Juniors may continue the study of French the second half-

year. The work will be similar to III. [Prof. Ladd. 2.]
MATHEMATICS,

I. Calculus; Analytical Geometry of three Dimensions (Smith).
[Prof. Morley. 3.]
II. Introduction to the Theory of Functions: Differential Equations (For
syth.) [Prof. Morley. 3.]


30 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

III. Modern Geometrical Methods. [Prof. Morley. 3.]
IV. Dynamics of a Particle; Statics. [Prof. Brown. 3.]
V. Attractions and Potential; Rigid Dynamics [Prof. Brown. 3.]

HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE,

I. Medizeval and Modern European History. [Prof. Thomas. 2.]
This course will not be given in 1892-93.

II. Political and Constitutional History of England from the Anglo-Saxon
Conquest to the Restoration. [Prof. Thomas. 3.]
III. Political and Constitutional History of England from the Restoration
to the present time. [Prof. Thomas. 3.]
Courses II. and III. are intended to be given in alternate years.
IV. American Colonial History to 1783; Europe and America during the
Eighteenth Century. [Prof. Thomas. 3.]
V. Constitutional and Political History of the United States, 1783 to 1865.
[Prof. Thomas. 3.]
Courses IV. and V. are intended to be given in alternate years.
VI. Theory of the State. [Prof dihtomassess3
VII. History of Political Economy; Selected topics for investigation.
Courses VI. and VII. will not be given in 1892-93. [Prof. Thomas. 3.]
VII. Ecclesiastical History. The Doctrines and Discipline of the Church
as far as the first Council of Nicaea (A.D. 325). [ Prof, 3.]
ASTRONOMY.
I. Practical Astronomy, with Observatory Practice.
[Prof. Leavenworth. 2.]
Il. Descriptive Astronomy. (Half-year.) [Prof. Leavenworth. 2.]

CHEMISTRY.
I. General Chemistry; Lectures and Laboratory Work.
[Prof. L. B. Hall. 3 or more.]
II. Analytical Chemistry ; Lectures and Laboratory Work.
[Prof. L. B. Hall. 3 or more.]
III. Organic Chemistry ; Lectures and Laboratory Work‘
[Prof IE7 Bball:

Nv

BIOLOGY. :
I. Invertebrates; Lectures and Laboratory Work. [Dr. W.S. Hall. 2.
II. Vertebrates ; Lectures and Laboratory Work. [Dr Wiss) lalla
III. Histology ; Lectures and Laboratory Work [Dr Was) allen
IV. Embryology; Lectures and Laboratory Work. [Dr. W.S. Hall. 3.]
V. Mivart’s Cat; Laboratory Work. [Dr. W.S. Hall. 2 or 3.]
VI. Mammalian Osteology; Laboratory Work. [Dr. W.S. Hall. 2 or 3.]

Courses I., III., and V. will be given the first half-year, and Courses IJ., IV.,

and VI. the second half-year.
GEOLOGY.

Elementary Geology; Recitations and Field Work. (Half-year.)
[Dr. W.S. Hall. 2.]
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 31

ENGINEERING,
I. Materials of Construction; Theory of the Steam Engine.
[Prof. Edwards. 2.]
II. Descriptive Geometry ; Elements of Mechanism. [Prof. Edwards. 2.]

Courses I. and II. will be given in alternate years.
III. Machine Design and Draughting. (Open only to Engineering Stu-

dents.) [Prof. Edwards. 2.]

IV. Practical Mechanics. [Prof. Edwards. 2.]
PHYSICS.

I. Mathematical Physics. [Prof. Thompson. 3.]

II. Physical Optics; Lectures and Laboratory Work.

[Prof. Thompson. 2.]
III. Theory of Heat and Electricity ; Laboratory Work.

[Prof. Thompsop. 2.]
Courses II. and III. will be given in alternate years.

PHILOSOPHY.
I. The History of Philosophical Thought; lectures and text-book.
[ Prof. J
II. Advanced studies in Psychology. [ Prof. III. Special studies: ‘‘ Principles of Human Knowledge,” Berkeley ;
“‘ Critique of Pure Reason,” Kant. [ Prof. Bil



LECTURES:

THE Lectures and Courses of Lectures to the whole college for
the year 1890-91 were as follows:

Home Rule, Theodore Fry, M.P.
The Literary Study of the Bible, ; Richard G. Moulton.
The Alcestis, Richard G. Moulton.
The Historic Schools of England, President Sharpless
The Wrong Side of the Moon, Prof. J. R. Harris.

GRADING, OF; STUDENTS.

STUDENTS are divided, according to their grades, into five sec-
tions, A, B,C, D, E. Each studentis notified of the section to which
he has been assigned, but the grades are not published. Section E
is composed of those who cannot be advanced to the next higher
class, nor receive their Bachelor's degree. Daily recitations, hour
examinations, and final examinations are all used as elements in
determining the standing of a student.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

No

Oo

ADVANCED DEGREES:

BACHELORS OF ARTS and BACHELORS OF SCIENCE of three years’
standing may take the degrees of MASTER OF ARTS or MASTER OF
SCIENCE, on submitting to the Executive Committee satisfactory evi-
dence of continued good character, and passing an examination on
some literary or scientific course of study which shall receive the appro-
bation of the Faculty and Managers.

The following are stated as adequate courses of study to be pre-
sented by candidates for a second degree. Particulars can be had on
application to the President.

I. Hebrew. Mitchell's Gesenius’ Hebrew Grammar. Critical and philo-
logical reading and analysis of I. and II. Samuel; I.and II. Kings. Sight read-
ing of Genesis, unpointed (edition of Muehlau et Kautzsch, Lipsiee, 1885).

II. Assyrian. Lyon's Assyrian Manual. Friedrich Delitzsch’s Assyrische
Lesesttike. Syllabare (Sb. Sc.) S. 53-75. Neuassyrische Text, (S. 110, 4-121).

III. The whole of the New Testament in Greek, with the introduction to N.
T. of Scrivener, and of Westcott and Hort.

IV. The whole of Thucydides, together with Grote and Curtius on the
Peloponnesian War; Greek composition.

V. Twelve Tragedies of A’schylus, Sophocles, or Euripides; Greek compo-
sition.

NoTE.—A course similar to [V. and V. may be arranged in other Greek
authors.

VI. Cicero's Tusculan Disputations (five books), De Natura Deorum and
De Officiis, together with the History of Ancient Philosophy; Latin composition,

VII. Mommsen’s and Merivale’s Histories; the whole of Tacitus; Pliny’s
Letters ; Latin composition,

VIII. German Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading
authors, and an essay in German.

IX. French Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading
authors, and an essay in French.

X. Greek Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading authors,
and an essay in Greek.

XI. Latin Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading
authors, and an essay in Latin.

XII. Pure Mathematics. Two of the following:

a. Introduction to the Theory of Functions. Elliptic Functions.

é. The Theory of Plane Curves,

c. Theory of Equations and Substitutions.

-_
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 33

The course will require a knowledge of the Differential and Integral Calcu-
lus, such as is gained from the works of Williamson and Byerly.

XIII. Applied Mathematics.

a. Attraction and Potential. Rigid Dynamics.

4. Partial Differential Equations and Spherical Harmonics.

c. Hydrostatics and Hydrodynamics.

d, Lunar and Planetary Theories.

The course will require an elementary knowledge of the application of the
Calculus to Dynamics.

XIV. Theoretical Astronomy (Computation of an Orbit—Oppolzer, Watson,
or Gauss).

XV. Practical Astronomy (Chauvenet and Doolittle); Observatory Work.

XVI. Rankine’s Applied Mechanics, or Rankine’s Civil Engineering.

XVII. European History; Political, Constitutional, Economic.

XVIII. American History; Political, Constitutional, Economic.

Courses in History can be arranged by consultation with the Professor in
charge of the department.

XIX. Ecclesiastical History. A general knowledge of the leading facts in
Early Church History and an acquaintance with Greek and Latin will be required ;
a special subject may be selected from the following :

a. The writings of Barnabas and Justin and the Teaching of the Twelve
Apostles.

6. The Clementine and Ignatian Epistles.

c. The Development of Christian Institutions (Stanley, Hatch, etc. ey

d. The Ecclesiastical History of Eusebius.

XX. Germanic Philology and Literature. (One of the following to be
selected) :

a. Anglo-Saxon.—Grein’s Bibliothek der angelsiichsischen Poesie; Sweet's
Edition (Early English Text Society) of the Anglo-Saxon Version of the Cura
Pastoralis ; Cook's Sievers’ Anglo-Saxon Grammar. A knowledge of Gothic
Grammar is required in this as in the next course.

6. Middle High German.—Das Nibelungenlied ; Walther von der Vogel-
weide; Gudrun; History of Early German Literature; Old High German
Grammar.

c. Old Norse.—A course similar to a and écan be arranged in Old Norse
Literature and Philology.

XXI. English Literature. An intimate acquaintance with the authors of
some characteristic epoch will be required, anda good English style, manifested
in an original essay.

XXII. Physics. Any two of the following, with Laboratory work. Mechan-
ics (Sturm) ; Fluid Motion (Lamb); Thermodynamics (Clausius); Electricity
and Magnetism (part of Mascart and Joubert); Acoustics (Donkin) ; Geometri-
cal Optics (Heath) ; Physical Optics (Preston).

The Laboratory work required will, in general, be along the lines of the stu-
dent's reading, and will consist either in the skillful repetition of some piece of
research, or in some independent work of scientific value.

XXIII. Comparative Morphology.
34 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

XXIV. General Pathology.
XXV. Comparative Embryology.

XXVI. Chemistry. Courses in these subjects can be arranged
XXVII. Political Economy. by consultation with the Professor in charge
of the department.

Dissertations may be required in addition to examinations.

Candidates who are examined may also, if they desire, hand in
Dissertations on topics in the field of study which they have specially
investigated.

esident Graduates, who have completed an adequate course of
study, may be admitted to an examination for a second degree before
the expiration of three years, if the Faculty deem it proper.

Graduates of other Colleges and Scientific Schools of good stand-
ing, who present satisfactory evidence of character and qualifications,
will be admitted as candidates for the degree of Master of Arts. One
year’s residence at Haverford College will be required of all such
students.

Bachelors of Arts and Science may be examined for the degrees
of Docror OF PHILOSOPHY and DOCTOR OF SCIENCE; but such de-
grees will be conferred only after satisfactory proof of the faithful and
successful prosecution of courses of study fully equal in extent and
quality to those required for similar honors in the best Universities.

Notice of application for examination must be given to the Presi-
dent two months before Commencement. The examinations for non-
residents will be held during the last week in the Fifth month, and in
no case at a later date. The fee for the Diploma of the Second De-
gree is Twenty Dollars, of subsequent degrees Thirty Dollars, to be
paid in all cases before the 1oth of the Sixth month.



ALUMNI PRIZE FOR COMPOSITION AND ORATORY,

Tue Association of the Alumni, in the year 1875, established an
ANNUAL PRIZE, either of a Gold Medal or of an equivalent value in
Books and a Bronze Medal, for excellence in Composition and
Oratory.

The prize was awarded last year to DAvip H. Brair, of the class
of 1891, for his oration on ‘‘ The Negro Question.”

The following are the rules governing the competition :

I. The Alumni Medal is offered yearly to the competition of the members
of the Senior and Junior Classes, as a prize for the best delivered oration pre-
pared therefor. The oration to be handed in to the Professor of English not later
than Twelfth month first.
—— a ee

HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 35

II. Three or five Judges shall be appointed from year toyear by the Alumni
Committee, who shall, on the evening of the last evening but one before the win-
ter vacation, hear publicly, in Alumni Hall, all competitors who may be qualified
to appear.

III. No oration shall occupy in delivery more than fifteen minutes.

IV. In making their award, while due weight is given to the literary merits of
the oration, the Judges are to consider the prizes as offered to encourage more
especially the attainment of excellence in elocution.

V. The Judges shall have the right to withhold the prize if the elocution and
the literary merits of the oration fall below a suitable standard of excellence.

PRIZES FOR SYSTEMATIC READING.

Two prizes, of $60 and $40 respectively, will be given to those
members of the Junior Class who, having creditably pursued their
regular studies and paid proper attention to physical culture, shall
have carried on the most profitable courses of reading of standard
authors during the Sophomore and Junior years.

The direction of the work and the decision as to the award of the
prizes shall be in the hands of a committee consisting of the Presi-
dent, the Librarian, and the Professor of English.

Either or both prizes may be omitted if, in the judgment of the
committee, the work done does not justify the award.

HONORS.

For the purposes of Honors studies are divided as follows:

I. Ancient Languages and Literature.

II. Modern Languages and Literature.

III. Mathematics, Physics, and Astronomy.

IV. Chemistry and Biology.

V. History, Philosophy, and Political Science.

Students candidates for Honors shall elect from one group at
least five hours per week during the Junior year and eight hours per
week during the Senior year, and shall make their announcements of
candidacy at the beginning of the Junior year.

First and second Honors may be given, dependent on the judg-
ment of the Professors immediately interested, to be decided by
special examination or otherwise.

Honors shall be announced at Commencement and in the suc-
ceeding catalogue.
36 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

LIBRARY.

LIBRARIAN, Professor Allen C. Thomas; J. Wetherill Hutton, Assistant.





THE number of bound volumes in the Library of Haverford
College is 25,880; exclusive of the Baur Library the number is
19,240. Numerous American and European periodicals, scientific
and literary, are taken by the Library.

Through the liberality of friends of the College the theological and
miscellaneous library of the late Gustav Baur, for many years Profes-
sor of Theology in the University of Leipsic, was bought and given to
the College in 1889. It consists of 6,640 volumes, besides several
thousand pamphlets. It is rich in theology, Oriental languages,
and in German literature. It has been classified, and a card cata-
logue prepared.

From Walter Wood and Professor J. Rendel Harris were received
in 1890 forty-seven manuscripts, collected by Professor Harris while
in the East. They are chiefly Oriental, and have been fully cata-
logued and described in Haverford College Studies No. 4.

The Library is open as a reading-room from 9.30 A.M. to 6 P.M.,
during which time the volumes in the alcoves may be freely consulted.
The Librarian devotes stated hours each week to the purpose of as-
sisting and directing students in their reading, and in the intelligent
use of books of reference and of authorities. He also arranges courses
of reading.

aie
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 37

CHEMICAL, LABORATORY,

DIRECTOR, Dr, Lyman B. Hall.

THE Laboratory Work comprises elementary experiments in Gen-
eral Chemistry; an extended study of the more important elements
and their compounds; qualitative and quantitative analysis; the
preparation of pure compounds; and experimental work illustrating
chemical laws and theories.

Students may substitute for the last two years of the Scientific
Course a special course in Chemistry, embracing both theory and
laboratory work.

Opportunity is given for elementary or advanced special work,
with ample facilities for its prosecution.

Phy SICAL LABORATORY

DIRECTOR, Dr. J. O. Thompson,

THE Physical Laboratory occupies five medium-sized rooms, and
is well equipped for work in the different departments of Physics. The
apparatus has been selected with especial reference to quantitative
rather than qualitative work, and includes in every department exact
standards. The department of electricity has been exceptionally well
equipped, and additions are gradually being made to the apparatus in
all departments.

The students are instructed in the accurate measurement of
various physical quantities in mechanics, heat, light, and electricity.
They are also assigned a certain amount of qualitative work leading
up to a more intimate knowledge of the properties of matter.

The work of the more advanced students is supplemented by
reading in the foreign and domestic scientific journals which are
accessible in the Library.
38 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

BIOLOGICAL ‘LABORATORY:

DIRECTOR, DR. W.S. Hall.

THE Biological Laboratory has, among its appointments, sixteen
compound microscopes, three microtomes, turn-tables, warm-stages,
dissecting microscopes, injecting appliances, photographic appliances,
stage and eyepiece micrometers, incubators, water baths, glassware,
reagents, aquaria, etc. Also a reference library of 200 recent works
on Biology.

Students taking the Scientific Course work in the Laboratory two
and a half hours a week during the Freshman and Sophomore years.

General Biology.—F¥irst half-year. General experiments, the
Pteris fern, the earthworm ; Sedgwick and Wilson’s Jztroduction to
General Biology.

Botany.—Second half-year. Gross and minute structures of types
of each plant series; Arthur, Barnes and Coulter’s Plant Dissec-

tion.
I. (Invertebrates —First half of second year. Gross and minute

anatomy of representative types; Lvrooks’ Invertebrate Zoology.

Il. Vertebrates—Last half of second year. Gross anatomy of
fish, frog, turtle, pigeon, and rabbit.

Ill. “/¢stology—Elective half-year. Schaeffer's Essentials of His-
tology and Klein's F/isfology.

IV. Embryology.—Elective half-year. Embryology of the chick.

V. and VI. Advanced Work in the gross anatomy and in the
comparative osteology of mammals.

CURATOR, Dr. W.S. Hall; ASSISTANT CURATORS, L. A. Bailey, Geo. L. Jones.

ORNITHOLOGY, Mineralogy, Geology, Conchology, Paleontology,
and Invertebrate Zoology are well represented. To the last-named
collection 160 species were added during the year. The Herbarium
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 39

contains about 1,500 species, many of which are foreign. Specimens
in each department are classified and catalogued, and are used by
lecturers and students in the class-rooms and laboratories.

MECHANICAL LABORATORY.

DIRECTOR, Professor Levi T. Edwards.

THE MECHANICAL LABORATORY occupies a commodious building
erected in 1890 especially for the Engineering Department. It con-
tains a machine shop, carpenter shop, blacksmith shop, foundry,
draughting room, blue-printing room, and stock room. The machine
shop contains, besides several complete sets of machinists’ tools for
vise work, several lathes, a planer, sharper, drill press, vises, etc. The
carpenter shop contains several complete sets of carpenters’ tools,
two wood lathes, and a band saw. The foundry and blacksmith
shop are well equipped.

The instruction begins with a series of graded exercises, which
teach accuracy in the use of tools and illustrate the principles of
machine construction. This is followed by practice in the construc-
tion of parts of machinery and the building of complete machines.

The students, under the care of the Director, are taken from time
to time to visit machine shops and engineering constructions in Phila-
delphia and vicinity.

ASTRONOMICAL ‘OBSERVATORY,



DIRECTOR, Professor F. P. Leavenworth.

THE HAVERFORD OBSERVATORY affords the students the means
of becoming familiar with the use of astronomical instruments, and
of acquiring, from actual observation, a practical acquaintance with
Astronomy.

It contains two Equatorial Telescopes, one by Clark, having an
object-glass 10 inches in diameter, and one with an object-glass of
40 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

8% inches, with filar micrometer and eye-pieces; a polarizing eye-
piece; a Newtonian Reflector, with a silver-on-glass speculum of 8¥
inches diameter; a Prism Spectroscope; a Meridian Transit Circle
having a Telescope of 334 inches aperture, with a circle at each end
of the axis 26 inches in diameter ; a Zenith Instrument of 1 3/ inches
aperture, with a micrometer; two Sidereal Clocks, one with mer-
curial compensation, the other used to connect with a Bond's Mag-
netic Chronograph.

The latitude of the observatory is 40° 0’ 40’’ N.; its longitude, 6
minutes 59.4 seconds East from Washington.

A Special Course in Astronomy is offered to amateurs and
teachers. The requisites for the course and the fees charged will
depend on the work which the applicant desires to perform.

THE GYMNASIUM.

PHYSICAL EXAMINER, Dr. W.S. Hall; DIRECTOR, G. H. Bickford.

THE GYMNASIUM is fitted with the apparatus of Dr. D. A. Sar-
gent, of Harvard University. The Director gives systematic instruc-
tion based upon careful physical examination. Required work begins
Twelfth month 1st and ends Fourth month Ist, and occupies three
hours each week. It is arranged in three courses, each occupying
one season. Students entering the Freshman Class are required to
take the three courses, one each year, unless given advanced standing
on previous systematic gymnasium drill. Students entering the
Sophomore Class are required to complete two of the courses, with a
privilege of taking advanced standing.

LITERARY SOCIETIES:

THE LOGANIAN SOCIETY was established by the Officers and Stu-
dents in 1834.
The EVERETT-ATHENUM is a literary society of the students.
HAVERFPORD’ COLLEGE. 41

DEGREES GRANTED IN 1801.

At the Commencement in 1891 Degrees were granted after ex-

amination to the following graduates :

MASTER OF ARTS.

CHARLES FREDERIC BREDE, MYRON FRANCIS HILL,

LAWRENCE MARSHALL BYERS, JESSE EVANS PHILIPS, JR.,

WILLIAM HUNT CARROLL, LUCIAN MOORE ROBINSON,

HENRY LEE GILBERT, LINDLEY MURRAY STEVENS,

EDWIN JAMES HALEY, ROBERT RICHARDSON TATNALL,
DILWORTH P, HIBBERD, WILLIAM FREDERICK WICKERSHAM.

MECHANICAL ENGINEER.

JOSEPH ESREY JOHNSON, JR.

BACHELOR OF ARTS.

HARRY ALGER, DAVID HUNT BLAIR,

HENRY ARNOLD TODD.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.

WILLIAM WINDER HANpDy, DAVID LANE MEKEEL,
ARTHUR HOOPES, JOHN STOKES MORRIS,
JOHN WETHERILL HUTTON, GEORGE THOMAS, 3D,

ALLEN BALLINGER CLEMENT, Class of 1887.

DOCTOR OF LAWS.

The degree of Doctor of Laws was bestowed honoris causa upon RICHARD
M. JONES, of the Class of 1867.
42 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

LIST.-OF GRADUATES: AND HONGERARY
DEGREES.

(Degrees conferred by other institutions are indicated by z¢a/ics.)

The only degree granted on graduation before 1877 was that of Bachelor of Arts.

GRADUATES.

1836
Thomas F. Cock, 44.D., LL.D.
Joseph Walton

1837

*William C. Longstreth, * * 1881

* David C. Murray, # ®1885
Lindley Murray
poo V. Marsh, *1882

* Joseph L. Pennock, *1r870
Robert B. Parsons

*Charles L. Sharpless, *1882
*Lloyd P. Smith, A.M., #1886
*B, Wyatt Wistar, “1869

1838

*James V. Emlen, 14.D., *1880
John Elliott

1839
Frederick Collins
Thomas P. Cope
Henry Hartshorne, W4.D,A.M.,ZL.D.
Nereus Mendenhall, 17D.
Richard Rendolpn: jr, M.D.
*Charles Taber, *1887
1840
*Joseph Howell, *1889
Anthony M. Kimber
*Henry H. G. Sharpless, #1870
*John R. Winslow, 1Z.D., *1866
1841
*Richard H. Lawrence, *1847
* James P. Perot, *1872
*Elias A. White, *1866

1842



Robert Bowne
Richard Cadbury
*William S. Hilles, #1876
*Thomas Kimber, Jr. LTT.D.,*1890
James J. Levick, 1ZD., A.M.
Edmund Rodman, AM.
Thomas R. Rodman, Ane
Benjamin R. Smith
Augustus Taber
Caleb Winslow, 1D.

1843
Robert B. Howland
Francis White
* William D. Stroud, 1Z.D., #1883

1844
Evan T. Ellis
Robert B. Haines
Isaac Hartshorne

1845
Edmund A. Crenshaw
* Robert Pearsall, *1849

1849
Albert K. Smiley, A.M.
Alfred H. Smiley, A.M.

1851
Joseph L. Bailey
Philip C. Garrett
Thomas J. Levick
Franklin E. Paige, A.M.
Zaccheus Test, 17.D., A.M.
James C. Thomas, 4.D., A.M.
Richard Wood

1852
Dougan Clark, 4Z.D.
Lewis N. Hopkins
William L. Kinsman
William E. Newhall
James Whitall

1853
William B. Morgan, A.M.

William H. Pancoast, 1ZD., A.M.

1854
Frederick Arthur, Jr.
John W. Cadbury
John B. Garrett
David Scull, Jr.

1855
*Samuel Bettle, *1859

John R. Hubbard, A.M,
H1AVERFORD

1856
Bartholomew W. Beesley
Joel Cadbury, Jr.
Jonathan J. Comfort, JZ D.
* James M. Walton, *1874
Edward R. Wood, A.M.

1857
Jesse S. Cheyney, A.M.
*Cyrus Mendenhall, *1858
Stephen Wood

1858
Thomas H. Burgess
Thomas Clark
Daniel W, Hunt
*Samuel T. Satterthwaite, “1865
William G, Tyler
Thomas Wistar, A.M., 14.D.
Ellis H. Yarnall, 2Z.2.

1859
*Richard W. Chase, *1865
James R. Magee
* Richard C. Paxson, *1864
* Edward Rhoads, .D., *1871
Edward C. Sampson
* George Sampson, *1872
Abram Sharples, 17D.
Benjamin H. Smith

1860
*Lindley M. Clark, *1861
*William B. Corbit, IZ D., *1882
*William M. Corlies, *188r
Cyrus Lindley
Theodore H. Morris
Frederick W. Morris
Richard Pancoast
John W. Pinkham, 47D.
Francis Richardson
Clement L. Smith, A.M., LL.D.
James Tyson, AZ.D., A.M.
Silas A. Underhill, ZZ.B.

1861

Edward Bettle, Jr.

*Henry Bettle, *1886

*Charles Bettle, *1883

William B. Broomall

Charles H. Jones

* Thomas W.Lamb,A.M.., 1. D.,*1878
William N. Potts

Jehu H. Stuart, A.M., ALD.

John C, Thomas.

1862
Henry T. Coates, A.M.
*Samuel A. Hadley, *1864
Horace G, Lippincott

COLLEGE. 43

George B. Mellor
Horace Williams, JZ.D.
Isaac F, Wood

1863

Thomas J. Battey, A.M.

George M. Coates, Jr., A.M.
William M. Coates

*Richard T. Jones, “1869
William H. Morris

Joseph G. Pinkham, 4Z.D., A.M.

1864
*Franklin Angell, A.M., *1882
* William Ashbridge, 1Z.D., *1884
Edward H. Coates
Howard M. Cooper, A.M.
Albin Garrett
Morris Longstreth, 4.B., 1.D.,A.M.
Albert Pancoast
Charles Roberts
E. Pope Sampson
*Edward L. Scull, #1884
*Randolph Wood, *1876

1865

John R. Bringhurst
Edward T. Brown

James A. Chase

Joseph M. Downing
Arthur Haviland

*David H. Nichols, #1865
Henry W. Sharpless
*George Smith, Jr., *1872
Robert B. Taber, A.M.
Allen C. Thomas, A.M.
Benjamin A. Vail

Caleb Cresson Wistar

1866

A. Marshall Elliott, A.M.
Benjamin FE. Valentine, LL.B.

1867
*John Ashbridge, “1881
George Ashbridge, A.M., LL.B.
William P. Clark, A.M., Z£Z.B.
Samuel C. Collins, A.M.
Nathaniel B. Crenshaw
Charles H. Darlington, A.M.
*William T. Dorsey. 1Z.D., *1870
B. Franklin Eshleman
Richard M. Jones, A.M., LL.D.
*Charles W. Sharpless, “1889
Walter Wood

1868
Edward H. Cook
* Alexis T. Cope, *1883
Benjamin C. Satterthwaite
44 HAVERFORD

Louis Starr, 4. D.
S. Finley Tomlinson
Joseph H. Wills, A.M., AZ D.

1869
Johns H. Congdon
Henry Cope, A.M.
Ludovic Estes, 4.
*Henry Evaul, A.M., *1877
*William B. Kaighn, #1876
Pendleton King, A.M.
William H. Randolph.
Edward B, Taylor, 1.C.Z.
William S Taylor
James G. Whitlock
Walter Wood .
Henry Wood, P2.D.

1870
J. Stuart Brown
John E. Carey
Alford G. Coale
Howard Comfort
T. Allen Hilles
William H. Hubbard, AZ D.
*Thomas K. Longstreth, A.M., *1883
Oliver G. Owen, A.M.
Charles E. Pratt, A.M.
David F. Rose
*John D. Steele, *1886
Charles Wood, A.M.
Stuart Wood, P2.D.

1871
Henry G. Brown
William P. Evans
John 8. Garrigues
Reuben Haines, A.M.
William H. Haines
Joseph Hartshorne
Jesse F. Hoskins
Walter T. Moore
Ellis B. Reeves
Alfred R. Roberts, C.Z.
Charles S. Taylor
Edward D. Thurston
Randolph Winslow, 4Z.D., A.M.

1872
Richard Ashbridge, AZ.D.
Richard T. Cadbury, 4.B., A.M.
James Carey, Jr., LL.B.
Thomas S. Downing, Jr.
Walter Erben
Thomas Roland Estes
John E. Forsythe
William H. Gibbons, A.M.

Francis B.Gummere, 4.2.,A.M., PA.D.

Casper Wistar Haines, A.M., C.Z.
Abram Francis Huston

* Marmaduke Cope Kimber, A.M.,*1878

William M. Longstreth
Richard H. Thomas, AZ. D.

COLLEGE.

1873
James C. Comfort
Thomas P. Cope, Jr.
George W. Emlen
Joseph M. Fox
Henry C. Haines
Benjamin H. Lowry, A.M.
Alden Sampson, A.M.
*Julius L. Tomlinson, A.M., *1890

1874

Edward P. Allinson, A.M.
John G. Bullock
James Emlen
Charles R Hartshorne, ZZ.B.
Samuel E. Hilles

ohn B. Jones
* Mahlon Kirkbride, *1889
Theophilus P. Price
James B. Thompson
Joseph Trotter

1875
Edward K. Bispham
Alonzo Brown, A.M.
J. Franklin Davis, A.M.
Charles E. Haines
William Hunt, Jr.
Charles L. Huston
Harold P. Newlin
Walter W. Pharo
Charles E. Tebbetts
Miles White, Jr.

1876
Francis G. Allinson, A.M., P2.D.
David S. Bispham
Keuben Colton
Henry W. Dudley
Seth K. Gifford, A.M.
L. Lyndon Hobbs, A.M.
Richard H. Holme
*Thomas William Kimber, *1885
Charles A. Longstreth
J. Whitall Nicholson
Percival Roberts, Jr.
Frank H. Taylor
Howard G. Taylor
* Lewis A. Taylor, *1881

1877
AQ Bis
Isaac W. Anderson
Frederic L. Baily
{saac Forsythe
James D. Krider
George G. Mercer, LL.M, J7.C.D.
Wilson Townsend

Stabe
William F. Smith

—_——_
6 ee re

FTA VERFORD

1878
A.B,

Henry Baily, A.M.

Albert L. Baily

Francis K. Carey, ZZ.B., A.M.
Edward T. Comfort

Charles S. Crosman, ZL.BP.
Samuel H. Hill

Lindley M. H. Reynolds
Daniel Smiley, Jr.

Henry L. Taylor, A.M., AZAD.
John M. W. Thomas

George W. White

S.B.

Jonathan Eldridge
Edward Forsythe

Cyrus P. Frazier, 4.2.
Botier B. Haines, a) pee
Henry N. Stokes, P/.D.

1879
A.B.

Samuel Bispham, Jr.
Edward Gibbons

John H. Gifford, M.D.
Francis Henderson, ZZ.B.
William C. Lowry

John B. Newkirk

John F. Sheppard, Jr., 2D.

1880
A.B.

Charles F. Brédé, A.M.
Charles E. Cox

Josiah P. Edwards
James L. Lynch

Samuel Mason, Jr.
William F. Perry

Joseph Rhoads, 1 A.M.

S.B.
William Bishop
Alexander P. Corbit
Charles E. Gause, Jr.
Edward M. Jones

1881.
A.B.

William A. Blair

A. Morris Carey

Levi T. Edwards A.M.
Edward Y. Hartshorne
Isaac T. Johnson, A.M.
Edwin O. Kennard
Jesse H. Moore
William E. Page
Walter F. Price, A.M., 4...
Thomas N. Winslow

J ohn C, inston

COLEEGE. 456

5.B.
Walter Brinton
William H. Collins
Joseph H. Cook
Davis H. Forsythe
Albanus L. Smith

1882
A.B.

George A. Barton, A.M., 4.M.
Isaac M. Cox

Richard B. Hazard

Wilmot R. Jones

*Wilmer P. Leeds, *1885

J. Henley Morgan

Edward Randolph

: S.B.
John E. Coffin
Daniel Corbit
George L. Crosman
Frederic D. Jones

T. Chalkley Palmer
Lindley M. Winston

1883
“ALB.

John Blanchard, ZZ.2.

Frank E. Briggs

George H. Evans

Francis B. Stuart

Bond V. Thomas

Thos. K. Worthington, ZZ.B., Ph.D.

S.B.
William L. Baily
Stephen W. Collins
D. William Edwards
William E. Scull
Samuel B. Shoemaker, M.D.
John D. Spruance
W. Alpheus White
Charles H. Whitney
Louis B. Whitney

1884

A.B.
John Henry Allen, A.M.
Orren William Bates
Thomas Herbert Chase
William J. Haines
Arthur D. Hall
Charles R. Jacob
Alfred Percival Smith, ZZ.B.

Louis T. Hill
Walter L. Moore
George Vaux, Jr., ZZ.B.

L.B
Francis A. White
46 HAVERFORD

1885
A.B.
Samuel Bettle
Enos L. Doan
William T. Ferris
William S. Hilles
William T. Hussey
Arthur W. Jones, A.M.
Joseph L. Markley,A.M.,4.44,,Ph.D.
Marriott C. Morris
Augustus T. Murray, PA. D.
Augustus H. Reeve
William F. Reeve
Isaac Sutton, A.A
Elias H. White, ZZ.2.
William F. Wickersham, A.M.

S.B.

Charles W. Baily

John J. Blair

‘Thomas Newlin

Theodore W. Richards, 4.4, Ph.D.
*Matthew T. Wilson, *1891

1886
A.B.

Jonathan Dickinson, Jr.
Alexander H. Scott

Horace E. Smith

Edward D. Wadsworth, ZZ.B.

S.B.

Thomas W. Betts

Guy R. Johnson
William S. McFarland
*Tsrael Morris, Jr., “1891
William P. Morris
Alfred M. Underhill, Jr.
Wilfred W. White

1887.
A.B.

Jay Howe Adams, JZ D.
Edward B. Cassatt
William H. Futrell
Alfred C. Garrett, 4.B., A.M.
Henry H. Goddard, A.M.
Willis H. Hazard

Barker Newhall, A.M.
Jesse E. Philips, Jr., A.M.
Henry W. Stokes
Frederick H. Strawbridge
Richard J. White

George B. Wood

William C. Wood

S.B.

*Arthur H. Baily, *1889
Charles H. Bedell
Allen B, Clement

COLLEGE.

Horace Y. Evans, Jr.
Hugh Lesley
*William W. Trimble, “1891.

B.E.
P. Hollingsworth Morris

1888

A.B.
E. Morris Cox
Howell S. England, A.M.
Allison W, Slocum, A.M.
Martin B. Stubbs, A.M.

S.B.
Charles H. Battey
John C. Corbit, Jr.
Morris E. Leeds
William Draper Lewis, ZZ.2.
Henry V. Gummere, A.M., A.M.
Francis C. Hartshorne, LZ.2.
Joseph T. Hilles
George B. Roberts
Joseph W. Sharp

B.E.
Lawrence P, Beidelman
Joseph E. Johnson, Jr., M.E.
Frederick W. Morris, Jr.
Richard J. Morris

1889

A.B.
Robert C. Banes
Thomas F. Branson
Charles H. Burr, Jr., A.M.
Thomas Evans
Warner H. Fite
Warren C. Goodwin
Victor M. Haughton
Franklin B. Kirkbride
Daniel C, Lewis
Lawrence J. Morris
William F. Overman
Frank W. Peirson, A.M.
Samuel Prioleau Ravenel, Jr.
Walter George Reade
Lindley M. Stevens, A.M.
John Stogdell Stokes
*Layton W. Todhunter, “1889
Frederick N. Vail, A.M.
Gilbert C. Wood

S.B.

William R. Dunton, A.M.
Arthur N. Leeds, A.M.

J. Henry Painter

David J. Reinhardt .-
Frank E. Thompson, A.M.

B.E.
Herbert Morris
HAVERFORD

1890.
A.B.

Edward M. Angell
James Stuart Auchincloss
William G. Audenried, Jr.
Henry R. Bringhurst, Jr.
Charles T. Cottrell

Guy H. Davies

Robert E, Fox

Henry L. Gilbert, A.M.
William G, Jenkins
Thomas S. Kirkbride
Jonathan M. Steere

S.B.

Thomas Amory Coffin
Percy S. Darlington
William M. Guilford, Jr.
John N. Guss

Edwin J. Haley, A.M.
Robert R. Tatnall, A.M.
Dilworth P. Hibberd, A.M.
Alfred C. Tevis

COLLEGE. 47

B.E

John F. Taylor Lewis
Edward R. Longstreth
William Percy Simpson
Ernest Forster Walton

1891
A.B.
Harry Alger
David H, Blair
Henry A. Todd.

S.B.

William W. Handy
Arthur Hoopes

John Wetherill Hutton
David L. Mekeel

John Stokes Morris
George Thomas, 3d

Whole number of graduates, 477.

The following graduate students have received Advanced Degrees
not having been undergraduates at Haverford.

1890.

William B. Eaton, A.B., Wesleyan, 1889, A.M.
Charles L. Michener, A.B., Penn, 1884, A.M.
Charles E. Pritchard, A.B., Earlham, 1889, A.M.
William E. Sayrs, A.B., Wilmington, 1889, A.M.
Charles E. Terrell, S.B., Earlham, 1888, A.M.
Charles H. Thurber, Ph.B., Cornell, 1886, A.M.
Robert W. Rogers, A.B., Johns Hopkins, 1887, Ph.D.

I8ql.

Lawrence M. Byers, A.B., Penn, 1890, A.M.
William H. Carroll, A.B., Wilmington, 1890, A.M.
Myron F, Hill, A.B., Harvard, 1890, A.M.

Lucian M. Robinson, A.B., Harvard, 1882, A.M.



~

TONS eRe RDP tan § Be CE AS eet 2 ae Dee pe mtv ese! Re te
eA yee WF a) th Hae Nana i s Ne Ag te rae oe

48 HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 4

HONONARY DEGREES.

1858
Hugh D. Vail, A.M.

1859

*Joseph W. Aldrich, A.M., *1865
1860

John G, Whittier, A.M.

1864
Edward D. Cope, A.M.

1867
Joseph Moore, A.M.

1872
William Jacobs, A.M.

1875
*Samuel Alsop, Jr., A.M., *1888

1876
*Pliny E. Chase, LL.D., *1886
William H. Pancoast, A.M.

1877
John J. Thomas, A.M.

1879 _
Richard M. Jones, A.M.
Ellis Yarnall, A.M.

1880

Thomas Chase, LTT.D.
Thomas Hughes, LL.D.

1882.
Henry T. Coates, A.M.

1883

Thomas F. Cock, LL.D.
James Wood, A.M.
Henry N. Hoxie, A.M.

1884

Joseph Parrish, A.M.
Elijah Cook, A.M.



1885
*Julius L. Tomlinson, A.M. *1890
Robert Howland Chase, A.M.

1886
Edward H. Magill, LL.D.

1887.
Thomas Kimber, LL.D.

1888.
Clement L:. Smith, LD

1890
Joseph John Mills, LL.D.

I8oqI.
Richard M. Jones, LL.D.
of every alumnus and member of the corporation. It is res

quested that all omissions that become known be reported tO ,

_ the Secretary of the College.

: 4 5




. 1.—The* Library of the Convent of the Holy Sepulchre at Jerusalem
J. Rendel Harris.
Work of Haverford College Observatory ; F. P. Leavenworth.
On the Geometry of a Nodal Circular Cubic ; Frank Morley. 4 ‘
On the Period of Rotation of the Sun ; Henry Crew. ee
On the Symbolic Use of the Colors Black and White in Ger y
manic Tradition; Francis B. Gummere.
















A a
No. 2.—The Rest of the Words of Baruch; J. Rendel Harris. Be
Some Esarhaddon Inscriptions; Robert W. Rogers. "

No. 3.—The Passion of Perpetua ; 1 Rendel Harris and Seth K. Gifford.
On Some Properties of the Triangle ; Frank Morley.

No. 4.—On the Numerical Characteristics of a Cubic Curve; Charlotte
Angas Scott. %
On the Caustic of the Epicycloid; Frank Morley.
Sun-Spot Observations; H. V.Gummere and F. P. Leavenworth.
On a New Manuscripts of the Four Gospels; W. C. Braithwaite.
A Catalogue of Manuscript (chiefly Oriental) in the Library of —
Haverford College; Robert W. Rogers. ta
The Passion of Perpetua ; translated by Seth Gifford.
Specimens of Uncial Lectionaries from Mount Sinai; J. Rendel
Harris.

No. 5.—The Diatessaron of Tatian, a Preliminary Pee J. Rendel
Harris.

Nos. 6 and 7.—The Apology of Aristides; J. Rendel Harris.
No. 8.—The Codex Bezz; J. Rendel Harris.

No. 9.—The Codex Sangallensis; J. Rendel Harris.
Unpublished Inscriptions of Esarhaddons Robert W. Rogers.

No. 10.—Some Interesting Inscriptions; J. Rendel Harris.
Stellar Parallax; F. P. Leavenworth.
Conform-Representation by Means of the p-Function; Frank
Morley.

Price, One Dollar per Number.

Other numbers will appear as material accumulates.

For copies address

Lhe Secretary of Hlaverford College,
Haverford College P. O., Pa.


COLLEGE

AVERFORD









ee eet

OF

PeAVEREPORD COLLEGE.

CHUA VIER ORD SPO; ue AS)

1692-093.



PHILADELPHIA :
PRESS OF FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY,

516 MINOR STREET.
1)

CIEE Napa

College Year 1892-93 began .
Alumni Prize Orations .

Winter Recess begins

Winter Term begins, 1893*
Mid-year Examinations begin .
Second Half-year begins .
Junior Exercises

‘Spring Recess begins

‘Spring Term begins*

Alumni Meeting Saath
Examinations for inaiiisctons 9.30 A. M.
Commencement Day, 1893

VACATION OF THIRTEEN WEEKS

Examinations for Admission, 9.30 A. M.
College Year 1893-94 begins*

Alumni Prize Orations

Winter Recess begins

Winter Term begins 1894* .

Second Half-year begins 1894 .

Junior Exercises

Spring Recess begins

Spring Term begins .

Alumni Meeting Spa
Examinations for Admission, 9.30 A. M.
Commencement Day, 1894 .

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

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* The first recitations are due promptly at alAfast nine o'clock at the beginning of
each term. No absences from them are excused, unless clearly unavoidable.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 3

History and Description.

iA the spring of 1830, a meeting of a few Friends in Philadelphia,

shortly followed by a similar meeting in New York, originated
Haverford School. ‘The joint committee expressed the object of the
effort as follows: ‘‘ The members of the Society of Friends, having
hitherto labored under great disadvantages in obtaining for their
children a guarded education in the higher branches of learning, com-
bining the requisite literary instruction with a religious care over the
morals and manners of the scholars, . . . and carefully preserving
them from the influence of corrupt principles and evil communica-
tions, it is therefore proposed that an institution be established in
which the children of Friends shall receive a liberal education in
ancient and modern literature, and the mathematical and other
sciences.”’

The $40,000 supposed to be necessary was raised without great
effort, and the committee went out to seek a location. ‘They say:
‘We wished to procure a farm in a neighborhood of unquestioned
salubrity—within a short distance of a Friends’ meeting—of easy
access from this city at all seasons of the year, . . . and that was
recommended by the beauty of the scenery and retired situation.’’
Then they go on to say that of the many places presented to them
the only one which combined all the advantages was one of 198%
acres (since increased to 215), ‘‘near the eight-mile stone on the
Lancaster Turnpike.’’ They explain the present and prospective
merits of the farm, the beauty of the natural woods, the unfailing
springs of purest water, the nearness to the new Pennsylvania Rail-
road, in words which the succeeding half-century has amply justified.

On the 28th of Tenth month, 1833, the school opened with 21
students. Provision had been made for three teachers and a super-
intendent.

‘¢A Teacher of Ancient Languages and Ancient Literature.
4 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

‘©A Teacher of English Literature, and of Mental and Moral
Philosophy.

‘©A Teacher of Mathematics and Natural Science.”’

The Superintendent was to have charge of the order and domestic
economy of the family.

The regulations of the new school were rigid. The bounds and
time of the boys were very strictly marked out. All the details of
the daily programme were arranged with great care; and if the
elaborate provision of a number of wise men for the normal growth
of students could convert boys into perfect men, the students of
Haverford of fifty years ago had every advantage.

The High School thus established grew rapidly into prosperity and
debt. The charges were low, the teachers were liberally paid, and
the years which followed were marked by a constant endeavor to
produce a maximum of good fruits from very limited funds. The
deficiencies were made up in a liberal spirit, and a constant growth
maintained by frequent subscriptions. All the time the school was
justifying the effort by the quality of its results, and making for
itself an increasing number of friends.

One of the first acts of the committee, after the absolute neces-
sities of the school were provided for, was to construct a gymnasium,
and make arrangements for systematical physical work. They were
determined that the advantage gained by the salubrity of the sur-
roundings should not be lost for want of exercise. Under their
care the lawn was graded at great expense, and foreign and native
trees set out, with the design to make it a great arboretum. Cricket
was introduced, a game not known elsewhere in America, and has
flourished since. A greenhouse and flower-garden were estab-
lished and maintained for twenty years by the work of the boys.
The ideas that have done harm elsewhere, that schools were places
for mental development only, had no foothold here, but morals,
muscles, and senses received their due share of culture.

In 1845 a temporary suspension was decreed, to allow the funds
to accumulate and give time for the collection of an endowment,
which suspension lasted for three years. In 1852 the observatory
was built, and supplied with an 8-inch equatorial and 4-inch transit
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 5

In 1856 the school was changed to a college, and authorized by the
Legislature to grant degrees, but previous to this time the course
had been as extended as in many colleges. It was still hampered
with a large preparatory department, which was not abolished till
1861. In 1863 the Alumni Hall and Library were built. In
1876-7 Barclay Hall, containing private dormitories and study-
rooms, was erected, at a cost of $82,000, which was collected by
subscription. The Chemical Laboratories were perfected in 1878.
The new Observatory was built in 1883, the Mechanical Laboratory
established in 1884, and a new building erected in 1890; the
Biological Laboratory was established in 1886, and the Physical
Laboratory in 1888. Chase Hall, for lecture and recitation-rooms,
was built in 1888.

During this time Haverford had developed into a fully-organized
college. Many rules, adapted to boys of a boarding-school age, had
been modified or abandoned, though enough of restraint was re-
tained to provide against demoralization. The standard of admis-
sion was raised. Students of any denomination were admitted,
though Friends still retained the general control. The number of
teachers was increased five-fold. By various donations and bequests
the endowment fund was enlarged. The annual charge was increased
from $200 to $500,* which still fails to represent what the college
has to pay for professor’s salaries and board and care of students.
Retaining the old idea of a ‘‘ guarded education ”’ and ‘‘a religious
care over morals and manners,’’ the college has sought to effect
these results, and has measurably succeeded, rather by appeals to
Christian principle and manliness than by arbitrary power.

In Barclay Hall, the hall of residence, two students occupy a
study-room, and each has his private, adjoining bed-room. A few
single rooms are also provided. Recitation-rooms, laboratories, and
dining-room are in Founders’ Hall. The Library and Observatory
are in separate buildings near by. Some of the professors live in
the halls with the students, and others have cottages on the grounds.

* The price may vary, depending on the situation of the room, from $375 to
$525. Most of the rooms involve a payment of $500.
6 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

The college has a remarkably pleasant and healthful location in
the township of Haverford, Delaware County,* Pa., nine miles west
of Philadelphia, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The buildings are
surrounded by grounds of about sixty acres, tastefully laid out, and
adorned with well-kept lawns, and a great variety of trees and
shrubbery. These grounds comprise excellent fields for cricket,
base-ball, foot-ball, tennis, and other field games, a running and
bicycle track, and a pond for skating.

The courses of study are designed to give a liberal education.
Their scope will be seen on the following pages. Religious instruc-
tion is carefully provided. In addition to the daily reading of the
Holy Scriptures, recitations in the English or Greek New Testament
or in Scripture History are required of the student once a week.
By exposition and collateral information the instructors endeavor
to enforce the true meaning of the lessons. Haverford College
desires to inculcate the simple truths of the Christian religion.

* Haverford Post- Office is in Montgomery County.
T. WISTAR BROWN,
JAMES WHITALL,

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Corporation.

President,
T. WISTAR BROWN,
233 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.

Secretary.

GEORGE VAUX, Jr,
Girard Building, Philadelphia,

Treasurer,
ASA S. WING,
409 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.

Managers.
FRANCIS WHITE,

BENJAMIN H, SHOEMAKER,

JAMES CAREY THOMAS, HowarbD CoMFoRT,

Puivip C. GARRETT,
RICHARD CADBURY,
DAVID SCULL,
RICHARD Woop,
ROBERT B. HAINES,

Justus C. STRAWBRIDGE,
AsA S. WING,

FRANCIS STOKES,

JamMeEs Woop,

ABRAM F. Huston,

WILLIAM R. THURSTON, J. PREsToN THOMAS,
CHARLES HARTSHORNE, WILLIAM H. HAINEs,

JoHN B. GARRETT,
EDWARD BETTLE, JR.,
CHARLES ROBERTS,

WALTER Woop,

JoHN T. Morris,

GEORGE VAUX, JR.,
RICHARD M. JONES.

Secretary of the Board,

HOWAKD: COM WO RT,

JAMES WHITALL,
DAVID SCULL,
EpwWARD BETTLE, JR.,
PHILIP C. GARRETT,
CHARLES ROBERTS,

529 Arch Street, Philadelphia.

Executive Committee.
JoHN B. GARRETT,
Justus C. STRAWBRIDGE,
HOWARD COMFORT,
ASA S. WING,
RICHARD Woop.

“I
8 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Faculty.*

ISAAC SHARPLESS; Sc) D., LL.D), PRESIDENT:

and Professor of Ethics.

ALLEN C. THOMAS, A. M., Liprartran,

and Professor of History and Political Science.

LYMAN BEECHER HALL, Pu. D.,

John Farnum Professor of Chemistry.

SET BOK GIFFOR DAA. Mi

Professor of Greek.

MYRON REED SANFORD, A. M., Dean,

and Professor of Latin.

LEVI T. EDWARDS; A. M.,

Professor of Mechanical Engineering.

WILLIAM COFFIN LADD, A. M,,

Professor of French.

FRANCIS B. GUMMERE, Pu. D.,

Professor of English and German.

FRANK MORLEY, A. M.,

Professor of Pure Mathematics.

WINFIELD SCOTT HALL, M. S., M. D.,

Instructor in Biology (David Scull Foundation).
Medical Examiner.



*Arranged primarily as Professors, Instructors, etc.; secondarily in the order
of appointment.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.
ERNEST WILLIAM BROWN, A. M.,
Instructor in Applied Mathematics.
JOSEPH OSGOOD THOMPSON, Pu. D.,

Tnstructor in Physics.

WILLIAM H. COLLINS, A. M.,

Director of the Observatory.

ARTHUR L. BRAINERD, A. B.,

Instructor in Latin and German.

GEORGE A. BARTON, Pu. D.,

Instructor in Bible Languages.

ALDEN SAMPSON, A. M.,

Non-resident Lecturer on Fine Arts.

WILLIAM DRAPER LEWIS, Pu. D.,

Instructor in Political Science.

BENJAMIN CADBURY, A. B.,
Assistant in the Library.

CHAREES GILPIN COOK, S.-B:.,

Assistant in the Chemical Laboratory,

EUGENE C. LEWIS,

Secretary of the College.
10 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Graduate Students.

CapBuRY, BENJAMIN, A. B. (Haverford, 1892),

Philadelphia, Pa.
Major Subject—English.

Cook, CHARLEs GILPIN, S. B. (Haverford, 1892),

Glenville, Md.
Major Subject—Chemistry .

Hart, WALTER Morris, A. B. (Haverford, 1892),

Philadelphia, Pa.
Major Subject—English.

HastTincs, WILLIAM W., A. B. and A. M.(Maryville, 1886 and 1892),.

Graduate Union Theological Seminary, 1891.
Staten Island, N. Y.
Major Subject—Semitic Languages.

Hunt, Witson ALLEN, S. B. (Wilmington, 1892),

Bloomington, Ohio.
Wilmington Fellow.

Major Subject—Chemistry.

Jounson, IrvING CuLver, A. B. (Penna., 1892),

Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Penn Fellow.

Major Subject—uU. 8, History.

Van NoprpEN, LEONARD CHARLES, A. B. (Guilford, 1890),.

B.L. (University of N. C. 1892),

Durham, N.C.
Major Subject —English.

YARNALL, STANLEY Ruoaps, A. B. (Haverford, 1892),

Media, Pa.
Haverford Fellow.

Major Subject—Classics.

Earlham Fellow.
HAVERPORD COLLEGE.

Bailey, Leslie Adelbert,
Brown, John Farnum,
Davis, Francis F.,

Estes, Wilbur Albert,
Haviland, Walter Winchip,
Hoag, Clarence Gilbert,
Jacobs, Carrol Brinton,
Jones, George Lindley,
Morton, Arthur Villiers,
Okie, John Mickle,
Osborne, Charles,
Rhoads, Charles James,
Rhoads, Edward,
Roberts, John,
Sensenig, Barton,
Vaux, William Sansom, Jr.,
Wescott, Eugene M.,
Whitall, Franklin,

Wright, Gifford King,

Woolman, Edward,

SENIOR CLASS.

Dresden, Me.,

Villa Nova, Pa.,
Lansdowne, Pa.,
Sprague’s Mills, Me.,
Glens Falls, N.Y.,
Roxbury, Mass.,
West Chester, Pa.,
Union Springs, N. Y.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Berwyn, Pa.,

North Weare, N. H..,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.,
Germantown, Pa.,
Downingtown, Pa.,
Goodville, Pa.,

Bryn Mawr, Pa.,
Shawano, Wis.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,

Il

Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Scientific,

Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Mechanical Eng.
Scientific.

Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Scientific.
Mechanical Eng.
Scientific.
Mechanical Eng.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.

Scientific.
12 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

JUNIOR CLASS.

Beyerle, George Albert,
Chase, Oscar Marshall,
Collins, Charles,

Comfort, William Wistar,
Conard, Henry Shoemaker,
De Cou, John Allen,

Farr, Clifford Bailey,
Greene, Kane Stovell,
Harvey, Anson Burlingame,
Morris, Samuel Wheeler,
Quimby, Edward Entwisle,
Rex, Frank Clayton,
Ristine, Frederick Pearce,
Scarborough, Henry Wismer,
Stokes, Francis Joseph,
Strawbridge, William Justus,
Taber, David Shearman, Jr.,

Williams, Parker Shortridge,

Gardner, Larner Somers,

Lewis, Eugene C.,

Miller, Martin Nixon,
Shoemaker, Benj. Hallowell, Jr.,
Warden, Nelson Bushnell,

Bernville, Pa.,
Flazleton, Pa.,
Purchase, NV. Y.,
Germantown, Pa.,
Lansdowne, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Wenonah, N. /.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Pottstown, Pa.,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.,
Carversville, Pa.,
Germantown, Pu.,
Germantown, [a.,
New York, N. Y.,,
Wynnewood, Pa.,

Atlantic City, N. /.,
West Chester, Pa.

Wissahickon Heights, Pa.

Germantown, Pa.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Arts and Science.
Mechanical Eng.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.

Scientific.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science
Mechanical Eng.

Scientific.

Scientific.

Scientific,
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.

Scientific.
Arts and Science.
Mechanical Eng.
Arts and Science.

Arts and Science.

Scientific.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

Bettle, Samuel,
Blanchard, Edmund, Jr.,
Conklin, Frank Henry,
Cookman, Charles Howland,
Dean, George Brookhouse,
Engle, James Linton,
Evans, Joseph Spragg, Jr.,
Goodman, William,

Hay, Arthur Moorhead,
Hay, Erroll Baldwin,
Hilles, William Smedley,
Lippincott, George,

Male, Jonathan Tamblyn,
Morris, Alfred Paul,
Palmer, Louis Jaquette,
Taylor, Charles Clifford,
Thomas, Allen Curry,
Thomas, Henry Evan,
Webster, Walter Coates,
Wood, Grahame,

Supplee, William Wagner,

Philadelphia, Pa.,
Bellefonte, Pa.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.,
Wilmington, Del.,
Cincinnati, O.,
fladdonfield, N. J.,
West Chester, Pa.,
Cincinnati, O.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Frankford, Pa.,
Wyncote, Pa.,
Beech Pond, FPa.,
Pottstown, Pa.,
West Chester, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
West Grove, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,

Gulf Mills, Pa.

13

Arts and Science,
Arts and Science,
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Scientific.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Mechanical Eng,
Mechanical Eng.
Scientific,
Scientific,
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Mechanical Eng.
Aits and Science.
Mechanical Eng.
Scientific.
Scientific.
Scientific,

Scientific.
14 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

Adams, Douglas Howe,
Bettle, William Henry,
Brinton, Howard Futhey,
Brooke, Mark,

Coca, Arthur Fernandez,
Field, Thomas Yardley, Jr.,
Harris, Henry John,

Huey, Robert, Jr,
Hunsicker, John Quincy, Jr.,
Lester, John Ashby,

Maier, Paul D. I.,
Middleton, Samuel,

* Roberts, Thomas Batten,
Scattergood, Joseph Henry,
Webster, Homer J.,

Wood, L. Hollingsworth,

Alsop, William Kite,
Clauser, Milton,

Okie, Richardson Brognard,
Olver, Cyrus Hicks,

Philadelphia, Pa.,
Camden, N. /.,
West Chester, Pa.,
fort Leavenworth, Kan.,
Wayne, Pa.,
Wayne, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Westport, Mo.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Wilmington, Del.,
Whitford, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Quaker City, O.,
Mt. Kisco, NV. Y,

Haverford, Pa.
Haverford, Pa,
Berwyn, Pa.,
Beech Pond, Pa.

* Deceased 11th mo. 25th, 1892.

Arts and Science.
Mechanical Eng.

Arts and Science.
Scientific.

Arts and Science.
Scientific.

Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Mechanical Eng.

Arts and Science.
Arts and Science
Mechanical Eng.

Mechanical Eng.

Arts and Science.
Scientific.

Arts and Science.
SUMMARY.
Graduate: Students, 5's a, See anton
SEMIOLSease ces tarot cp ai) agen lawl ours mccken on cnc enirs
s]Linors-wremnomrsrienne Sein sus ems

Sophomores,.. .

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

EFESHIn ene eine altel tenn rain rien ty

15
16 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Admission.

CANDIDATES for admission to the Freshman Class in the CoursE
IN ARTS AND SCIENCE will be examined as to their proficiency in
the following requisites :

GREEK.—Grammar, scanning of hexameter verse: Xenophon’s
Anabasis, four books; Homer’s //ad, three books; sight reading
from Xenophon and Homer; Jones’s Greek Composition, twenty-five
Exercises to be written with the accents.

Latin.—Cesar’s Gallic War four books; Vergil’s 4nezd, six
books ; Cicero, six orations. Sight reading from Cicero, Cesar,
and Nepos. General questions on grammar, prosody, history, and
mythology suggested by the text. Translation of easy prose from
English into Latin. Harkness, Parts I. and II., or Jones’s Exer-
cises will indicate the amount necessary.

Note.—Equivalents in Greek and Latin will be accepted. Much importance
is attached to ability to read at sight matter not previously studied.

MaTHematics.—Arithmetic, including the Metric System ; Al-
gebra, through Radicals and Quadratic Equations; Plane Ge-
ometry.

ENGLISH.—Grammar ; a short English Composition, correct in
spelling, punctuation, and expression. The subject will be drawn
in 1893 from Macaulay’s Warren Hastings ; Irving’s Bracebridge
Hlall; Tennyson’s Laine; in 1894 from Macaulay’s two Zssays
on Dr. Johnson, Scott’s Lady of the Lake, and Thackeray’s Lng-
lish Humorists ; and in 1895 from Longfellow’s Zvangeline ; Car-
lyle’s Zssay on Sir Walter Scott, and Thackeray’s Four Georges.

Note.—Other work of equal merit and extent will be accepted as equivalent.

Hisrory.—Greek, Roman, and United States History.

MoperN LancuaGeEs.—In place of the Greek the candidate may
offer doth German and French as follows:
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 17

German.—A thorough knowledge of the Grammar, ability to
read at sight ordinary prose or poetry, and to translate English
sentences into German. ‘The minimum amount to be read may be
indicated by Whitney’s German Reader, or Boisen’s German
Prose, Schiller’s Wilhelm Tell, and a connected piece of prose like
Storm’s Jmmensee or Eichendorff’s Aus dem Leben eines Taugenichts.

French.—A thorough knowledge of the Grammar : ability to read
at sight ordinary prose or poetry, and to translate English sentences
into French. The minimum amount to be read may be indicated
by Super’s French Reader (50 pages), Knapp’s French Readings
(118 pages), AZUe. de la Seighére, Esther.

Note.—Equivalents in German and French will be accepted.

Candidates for admission to the Freshman Class in the SCIENTIFIC
or ENGINEERING Course will be examined as follows:

Latin.—As above.

MatTHeEmatics.—As above, with the addition of the Properties
and the Use of Logarithms.

ENGLIsH.—As above.

History.—As above.

ScieNCE.—The elements of Physics, and Martin’s Human Body,
Briefer course, or an equivalent.

Mopern LAanGcuaGES.—#ofh German and French, as outlined
above may be substituted for the Latin of this course. This is
advised in the Engineering Course.

The certificates of principals of first-class schools will, at the
discretion of the President, be accepted in place of entrance exam-
inations, so far as they cover the ground. Blank forms will be fur-
nished on application. Certificates of private tutors will not be
accepted.

Students not candidates for a degree may, at the discretion of the
Faculty, be admitted to pursue special courses, for proficiency in
which certificates may be granted ; but this permission will be given
only to students of sufficient age, ability, and diligence to insure
their success.

2
<
18 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Candidates may be admitted to advanced Classes if found on
examination thoroughly fitted in all the regular studies of the
Course up to the point at which they enter.

Each candidate must forward, together with his application, a
certificate of good moral character from his last teacher; and
students from other colleges must present certificates of honorable
dismissal in good standing.

APPLICATIONS FOR ADMISSION must be made to the President.
Entry blanks will be furnished on application. Rooms are assigned
to old students in the order of seniority, and to new students in the
order in which these entry blanks, properly filled up, are received
at the President’s office. Candidates will present themselves at
Founders’ Hall, for examination by the Faculty, a¢ 9.30 o'clock on
the morning previous to Commencement Day, or at 9.30 0’ clock on the
morning previous to the beginning of the College Year.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 19

Expenses:

WirH the exceptions noted in the two following paragraphs, the
price of Board and Tuition for undergraduates in the College Halls
(together with fuel, lights, furniture,* and service is five hundred
dollars ($500) a year.

There are a few large rooms in Barclay Hall, each of which may
be taken by one student at an increased cost of twenty-five dollars
a year, or by two at a decreased cost to each of seventy-five dollars
a year.

A few students will be taken in Woodside Cottage. The charge
will be $375 for Board and Tuition.

The charge for Tuition is one hundred and fifty dollars ($150) a
year; for Tuition and mid-day meal, two hundred dollars ($200) a
year.

The College Laundry makes a reasonable charge for washing.

Students furnish their own books and stationery, and are charged
for materials consumed and breakage in the Laboratories.

The charge for Board and Tuition for Graduate Students is
three hundred dollars ($300); for Tuition alone, one hundred
dollars ($100).

Bills for Board and Tuition are payable one-half at the beginning
and one-half at the middie of the College Year.



* Students furnish their own towels and napkins. It will also be found conve-
nient in many cases to supply their own study-room furniture.
20 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Scholarships.

A Few scholarships, varying in amount from $100 to $500, are
at the disposal of the College.

These will be granted to properly qualified students who cannot
afford to pay the full charges. In awarding the scholarships, both
character and intellectual preparation are taken into account.
Students should send, with their application, certificates of moral
character. The intellectual preparation is tested by examination.
Blank forms on which the application must be written will be fur-
nished by the President of the College. Candidates are advised to
apply at an early date.

Fellowships.

THE College has received a sum of money for the purpose of es-
tablishing four Graduate Fellowships, of the annual value of $300
each—the whole charge for Board and Tuition. By the conditions
of the donors, one of these will be given to a graduate of each of
the following Colleges, viz.: Haverford, Earlham, Penn, and Wil-
mington ; Provided, that the student shall be recommended by the
President of the College at which he graduated as likely to profit
by the instruction given at Haverford, and that he shall be satis-
factory to the Faculty of Haverford College.

Should there not be satisfactory applications for these fellow-
ships by Fourth month 1st, they may be otherwise disposed of.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 21

Courses of Instruction.

In the Course in Arts and Science, Latin and Mathematics are
required through two years. Should the student present Greek for
admission, he is required to continue it for two years, and take
German and French for one year. Should he present German and
French for admission, he is required to continue them for two
years. All these subjects may be continued as electives. Some
election is allowed in the Junior year. The Senior year is largely
elective.

In the Scientific Course, Latin is required one year (unless the
student presents German and French for admission), and Mathe-
matics two years. Particular attention is given to the Modern
Languages and the Sciences throughout the course. Electives may
be taken as in the course in Arts and Science.

In the Mechanical Engineering Course, the Freshman year is
nearly the same as in the Scientific Course. After this there is di-
vergence, the Engineering student taking more Mathematics, Me-
chanics, Shop Work, and Drawing as required studies.

Scripture and Themes are required of all undergraduate students.

In the Elective Courses in the two upper years, which are taken
with the advice and consent of the Faculty, students are expected
to select studies having some relation to each other. In many
cases it is desirable to concentrate the work in one department.
The ‘‘ Honor System’’ (see page 36) will, it is hoped, promote
this object.
22 HAVERFORD COLLEGE,

Course in Arts and ‘Science.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

1. Scripture. General outline of the history and literature of the Bible. One
hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Sharpless’s Geometry ; Hall and Knight's Higher Algebra ;
Oliver, Wait, and Jones's 7vigonometry. Four hours a week.

3. Greek. (See note below.) Lysias, Select Orations;, Herodotus, Selec-
tions ; Homer, Selections ; Translation at sight; Greek Composition. Four hours
a week.

4. Latin. Livy; The Odes and Epodes of Horace; Review of Latin
Grammar; Translation at sight (Cicero, De Senectute and De Amicitia); Prose
Composition. Four hours a week.

5. Rhetoric and English Composition. Principles of Rhetoric (A. S, Hill) ;
Reading in English Prose ; Composition (exercises in the class-room). Themes.
Two hours a week.

6. Biology. Martin’s Human Body; Descriptive Botany with Plant Analy-
sis. Two hours a week.

Laboratory courses in Physiology and Botany may be pursued by those who
have covered the ground indicated.

Nore.—Instead of 3, those presenting Modern Languages in place of Greek for admission
will take elective studies in German or French.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

I. Scripture, The Greek Testament, Luke’s Gospel. One hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Smith’s Analytical Geometry; Introductory Calculus ;
Surve,ing, with Field Practice. Three hours a week.

3. Greek. (See note below.) Plato Apology and Crito, or Phaedo ; Aischy-
lus, Prometheus ; Aristophanes, /vogs ; Lectures; Translation at sight (Xeno-
phon, AZemorabilia) ; Dictation Exercises in writing Greek. Three hours a
week,

4. Latin. The Germania and Agricola of Tacitus; Selections from the
Latin Poets; Cicero’s Le¢ters; Translations at sight (Cornelius Nepos) ; Prose
Composition. Three hours a week.

5. “History. Outlines of Ancient History; Medizval History (Text-Book
and Lectures). Two hours a week.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 23

6. Physics, Stewart’s Lessons, with Experimental Lectures, three hours a
week, and Laboratory Work, two and one-half hours a week, the first half-year.

7. Chemistry. Elementary General Chemistry, three hours a week, and
Laboratory Work, two and one-half hours a week, the second half-year.

Nore.—Instead of 3, those presenting Modern Languages in place of Greek for admission
to the Freshman Class will take elective courses in German and French.

JUNIOR CLASS.

REQUIRED STUDIES.

1. Scripture, Life and Epistles of Paul. One hour a week.

2. German. (For those who have not studied the language.) Joynes-
Meissner’s Grammar; Niebuhr’s Heroengeschichten ; Boisen’s Prose Extracts ;
Translations at sight; Exercises in translating English into German. Four hours:
a week the second half-year.

3. french. (For those who have not studied the language.) Whitney’s:
Grammar, Part 1; Knapp’s #rench Readin:s ; Composition (Whitney’s Gram-
mar, Part Il). Four hours a week the first half-year.

4. Political Science. Political Economy; Principles of Constitutional Law
(Text-Book and Lectures). Two hours a week.

5. Ph losophy. Logic and Psychology. Two hours a week.

6. Themes.

ELECTIVE STUDIES.

Students will elect from the list on pages 27-30 enough to make 15 hours
per week with their required studies. One course of Latin, Greek, or Mathe-
matics must be taken.

SENIOR CLASS.

REQUIRED STUDIES.

1. Scripture. Life and Epistles of Paul. One hour a week.
2. Ethics, Two hours a week.
3. Themes.

ELECTIVE STUDIES.

Students will elect from the list on pages 27-30 enough to make 15 hours
per week with their required studies.
24 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Scientific Course.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

1. Scripture. General outline of the history and literature of the Bible. One
hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Sharpless’s Geometry ; Halland Knight’s Higher Algebra ;
Oliver, Wait, and Jones’s Z7igonometry ; Greaves’ Statics; Loney’s Dynamics.
Six hours a week.

3. Latin. Livy; The Odes and Epodes of Horace; Review of Latin Gram-
mar; Translations at sight (Cicero, De Senectuteand De Amicitia); Prose Com-
position. Four hours a week.

Nortre.—Students presenting for admission Modern Languages in place of Latin will take
advanced work in German and French instead of the Latin mentioned above.

4. Rhetoric and English Composition. Principles of Rhetoric (A. S. Hill) ;
Readings in English Prose; Composition (exercises in the class-room); Themes.
Two hours a week.

5. Biology. General Biology. Plant Dissection. One recitation and one
afternoon in the Laboratory each week.

6. Drawing. Five hours a week.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

1. Scripture. Luke’s Gospel. One hour a week.

2. Mathematics, Smith’s Analytical Geometry; Introductory Calculus ;
Surveying, with Field Practice. Three hours a week.

3. German. Joynes-Meissner’s Grammar, Niebuhr’s Heroengeschichten ;
Boisen’s Prose Extracts; Translation at sight; Exercises in translating English
into German. Three hours a week.

4. French. Whitney’s Grammar, Partl; Knapp’s French Readings ; Com-
position; Translations at sight. Three hours a week.

Nore.—Students presenting for admission Modern Languages in place of Latin will take
advanced workin German and French instead of that outlined above.

5. History. Outlines of Ancient History; Medizeval History. (Text-book
and Lectures.) Two hours a week.

6. Physics. Stewart’s Lessons, with Experimental Lectures, three hours a
week, and Laboratory work, two and one-half hours a week the first half-year.

7. Chemistry. Elementary General Chemistry, three hours a week, and Lab-
oratory Work, two and one-half hours a week the second half-year.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 25

8. Biology. Invertebrate and Vertebrate Morphology; Lectures and Lab-
oratory Work. One recitation and one half-day in the Laboratory each week.

JUNIOR CLASS. .
REQUIRED STUDIES.

I. Scripture. Life and Teachings of Christ. One hour a week.

2. German. Lessing’s Minna Von Barnhelm ,; Eichendorff’s Aus dem
Leben eines Taugenichts ; Goethe’s /phigenie; Exercises in German Composition
{based on Whitney’s German Grammar), Three hours a week.

3. French, Mle. de la Seigliére ; Crane’s Tableaux de la Révolution Fran-
gaise , Athalie ; Composition; Lectures onthe Language and Literature ; Private
Reading. (Examinations will be held upon some of the books suggested.) Three
hours a week,

Nore.—Students who have had two years in French and German may take studies from the
elective list in their plece.

4. Political Science. Political Economy ; Principles of Constitutional Law.
(Text-book and Lectures.) Two hours a week.

5. Philosophy. Logic and Psychology. Two hours a week.

ELECTIVE STUDIES.
(Two to be selected.)

1. Pure Mathematics. Smith’s Analytical Geometry of Three Dimensions ;
Calculus. Three hours a week.

2. Applied Mathematics. Introduction to Analytical Mechanics, including
Attraction and Potential. Three hours a week.

3. Chemistry, General and Analytical Chemistry ; Lectures and Laboratory
Work. Three hours a week.

4. Physics. Heat or Electricity; Experimental Lectures. Three hours a
week,

5. Biology. Histology and Embryology. Three hours a week.

SENIOR CLASS.
REQUIRED STUDIES.

1. Scriptures, Life and Teachings of Christ. One hour a week.
2. Ethics. Two hours a week.
3. Themes.

ELECTIVE STUDIES.

Students will elect from the list on pages 27-30 enough to make 15 hours per
week with their required studies,
26

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Mechanical Engineering Course.

FRESHMAN YEAR.

Mathematics, . 6 hours.

Shop Work and Drawing, 4 afternoons. |

French or German, . . 3 hours.

English, SA
JUNIOR YEAR.

Mathematics, . 3 hours.

Shop Work and Drawing, 4 afternoons.
Materials of Engineering, 2 hours.

? ; 2 hours or
(Cinemmisinyy, 2 5 4 2 < { equivalent.

Descriptive Geometry,etc., 2 hours.
BIE CHVES roe tale steer te ere

SOPHOMORE YEAR,

Mathematics, . 3 hours.
Shop Work and Drawing, 4 afternoons,
Physics and Chemistry, . 4 hours.

2 3 ve
Theory of Engineering, .1 “

French or German,

SENIOR YEAR.
Ethics, . . 2 hours,
Mechanics and Thermo-
diyMamicsr- esciue) (ellen Gumrice
Mechanical Laboratory, . 4 afternoons.
Theory of Steam Engine
Machine Design, . . 4 hours.

Electives. scenes + 4k eee

Electrical students may substitute for the Mechanical Work of the last two.

years a course in Theoretical and Practical Electricity.

Scripture and Themes are required throughout.

Course Preparatory to the Study of Medicine.

Any regular student anticipating the study of medicine may make this course
a part of his four years, leading to the degree of A. B. orS. B.

All students, regular or special, who have satisfactorily completed the course

will receive a certificate to that effect.

FIRST YEAR.

first Half- Year.

General Biology, . . 314 hours.

Physio looye irae eee eremnon cs
Invertebrate Biology, .. .3% “
Drawing wes polkas oes .
Mathematicssmrs:- a1 onion ce
Latin, or German and
French, . a cS

Second fHalf- Year.

Botany, . . 6 hours.
Vertebrates, . F Stee
CHEMISE, - o~.va- js ene Se OM
Mathematics, Fens

Latin, or German and French,

5 oe
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 27

SECOND YEAR.

first Half- Year. | Second Half- Year.
EiStolosiyacuntaeenten a ire Sie OUTST sm EMD GYOLOS Vie 1 6! oth on usm Sen OULSS
Mammatian Anatomy,. . .5 se | Osteology, Le ranaeee hs ce
Chemistry, . Gh haar Reel, A ha NO MEMISERY i as cialis a 9 Mew ee
SUSIE S PUT erect gic tire cat ies ot Seine. th PRINCES, Saale alah ds aha. “ak pg ed ase
Solo ae erent cu ran ne 2 « | Logic, 2 oe

ESV.GHOLOG mac inno Mentone ) Pnelishvorsblistony,.0 «6. 2 oC
Bn eliShiwme se tsps, 1) seks eo ee Eyal

Scripture and Themes are required throughout.

Elective Courses.

Seniors and Juniors will elect from the following list, with the approbation of
the Faculty, sufficient to make up the required number of hours.

HEBREW.
Grammar. Old Testament. Reading. [ Prof. 3:1*

GREEK.

I, History of Greek Literature. Lectures; Selections for Reading.
[ Prof. Gifford. 3.]
II. Selections from the Greek Orators; schylus; Pindar; Lectures on

Greek Art and Antiquities. [ Prof. Gifford. 3.]
Ill. Sophocles ; Euripides ; Thucydides ; Dictation exercises in writing
Greek, [ Prof. Gifford. 3.]

Courses I and II are given in alternate years.

LATIN.

I. Horace, Ars Poetica ; Juvenal, Thirteen Satires ; Suetonius, Divus Julius
and Divus Augustus; Tacitus, Selections from Azz2/s and History; Plautus,
Captivi; Trinummus ; Cicero, Selections from Pailosophical Works.

[ Prof. Sanford. 3.]

II. Readings from the following authors will occupy two hours each week
during the College year: Pliny, Zetters ; Vergil, Bucolics; Terence, Adelphi ;
Lucretius, Catullus, Tibullus, Provertius, Ovid, Lucan.

* These figures represent the number of hours per week. In Laboratory Work, etc., two
and a half hours count as one.
28 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

One hour each week during the year will be occupied as follows: During the
first half, Lectures and Examination of the Topography of Italy, and particularly
on the Topography, Buildings, Statuary, etc., of Ancient Rome. During the sec-
ond half of the year, an outline of Roman Literature.

[ Prof. Sanford. 3.]



ENGLISH.
I, ANGLO-SAXON.—Sweet, Azglo-Saxon Reader; Cynewulf’s lene ;
Lectures. [ Prof. Gummere. 2.]
II. ENGtisH LITERATURE IN THE FOURTEENTH CENTURY.—Chaucer’s
Canterbury Tales. Lectures. [ Prof. Gummere. 1.]
Ill. SHAKSPERE—Lear, Hamlet, Tempest, As Vou Like It; Lectures on
Elizabethan Poetry. [Prof.Gummere. 2.]
IV. ADVANCED ENGLISH COMPOSITION.——-Exercises in Composition; Dis-
cussion of special work; Readings in English Prose. [Prof.Gummere. 1.]

Only those who have attained good rank in themes for the Freshman and
Sophomore Years will be admitted to this class, Members of it will be exempted
from regular theme work.

V. ENGLISH LITERATURE OF THE EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH CEN-
TURIES.—Selections from Representative Authors; Lectures; Private Readings.

[ Prof. Gummere. 2.]
Course III will be omitted in 1893-94.

GERMAN.

I. Mippie-HiGH-GERMAN.—Paul, Wittelhochdeutsche Grammatik. Selec-
tions from the Poems of Walther von der Vogelweide. Das Miebelungenlied.
[ Prof. Gummere. 2. ]
II. GOETHE AND SCHILLER.——Faust,; Wallenstein; Selected Poems;
History of German Literature; Exercises in German Composition.
[ Prof. Gummere. 3. ]
Ill. Lessing’s Minna von Barnhelm; Selections from German Prose ;
Exercises in German Composition. [ Prof. Gummere. 3.]

FRENCH.

I. Course in Moliére; Darmesteter and Hatzfeld’s Ze Setstéme Siécle en
France; Lectures; Themes in French; Private Reading. [ Prof. Ladd. 2.]
Il. Daudet’s Contes, Blouét’s L’ Eloguence de lx Chaire Frangatse ; Cor-
neille’s Ze Czd,; Racine’s Phédre; Crane’s Le Romantisme Frangaise; tlugo’s
Hernani,; Exercises in Composition and Idioms; Lectures on the Language and
Literature; Private Reading. [ Prof. Ladd. 3.]
Ill. A@le. de la Segliére ; Crane’s Tableaux de la Révolution Frangaise ;
Athalie; Composition; Lectures on the Language and Literature; Private
Reading. [ Prof. Ladd. 3.]
IV. Classical Juniors may continue the study of French the second half-
year. The work will be similar to III. [ Prof. Ladd. 2.]
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 29

PURE MATHEMATICS.

I. Analytical Geometry of three Dimensions (Smith.) Calculus,

[ Prof. Morley. 3.]
If. Introduction to the Theory of Functions. [ Prof. Morley. 3.]
III, Modern Geometrical Methods. [Pr.f. Morley. 3]

APPLIED MATHEMATICS.

I. Introduction to Analytical Mechanics, including Attraction and Potential.

[Prof. Brown. 3.]
II. Differential Equations (Forsyth), [Prof. Brown. 3.]
III. Elementary Rigid Dynamics (Routh). [ Prof. Brown, 3.]

HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE.

I. Medieval and Modern European History. [ Prof, Thomas. 2.]
This course will not be given in 1892-93.
II. Political and Constitutional History of England from the Anglo-Saxon

Conquest to the Restoration. [ Prof. Thomas. 3.]
III. Political and Constitutional History of England from the Restoration
to the present time. [ Prof. Thomas. 3.]

Courses II and III are intended to be given in alternate years.
IV. American Colonial History to 1783; Europe and America during the
Eighteenth Century, [ Prof. Thomas. 3.]
V. Constitutional and Political History of the United States, 1783 to 1865.
[Prof. Thomas. 3.]
Courses IV and V are intended to be given in alternate years.
VI. Theory of the State. [ Prof. Thomas. 3.]
VII. History of Political Economy . Selected topics for investigation.
[ Prof. Thomas. 3.]
Courses VI and VII are intended to be given in alternate years.

ASTRONOMY.
I. Practical Astronomy, with Observatory Practice. [Rrof, Collims3) 25h
II. Descriptive Astronomy. (Half-year.) [Pres. Sharpless. 2.]

CHEMISTRY.

I. General Chemistry ; Lectures and Laboratory Work.

[ Prof. L. B. Hall. 3 or more. ]
II. Analytical Chemistry ; Lectures and Laboratory Work.

[ Prof. L. B. Hall. 3 or more. ]
III. Organic Chemistry ; Lectures and Laboratory Work.

[ Prof. L. B. Hall. 2.]
BIOLOGY.

I. Invertebrates; Lectures and Laboratory Work, [Dr. W.S. Hall. 2.]
II. Vertebrates; Lectures and Laboratory Work. [Dr WS. Halll 24]
30 HAVERFORD COLLEGE:

III. Histology; Lectures and Laboratory Work. [Dr W.S: Hall.
IV. Embryology; Lectures and Laboratory Work. [Dr. W.S. Hall.

V. Mammalian Anatomy—Mivart’s Cat, Laboratory Work.

3-]
3-]

[Dr Wies siblall as 2c0r. 35
VI. Mammalian Osteology ; Laboratory Work. [Dr. W. S. Hall. 2 or 3.]
Courses I, III, and V will be given the first half-year, and Courses II, IV,

and VI the second half-year.
GEOLOGY.
Elementary Geology; Recitations and Field Work. (Half-year.)

[Dr. W. S. Hall.

ENGINEERING.

I. Materials of Construction; Theory of the Steam Engine.

[ Prof. Edwards.
II, Descriptive Geometry ; Elements of Mechanism. _ [ Prof. Edwards.

Courses I and II will be given in alternate years.

2.]
2}

III. Machine Design and Draughting. (Open only to Engineering Students.)

[ Prof. Edwards.
IV. Practical Mechanics. [ Prof. Edwards.

PHYSICS:

I, Mathematical Physics, [ Prof. Thompson.

II. Physical Optics ; Lectures and Laboratory Work.

[ Prof. Thompson.

III. Theory of Heat and Electricity; Laboratory Work.

[ Prof. Thompson.

Courses If and III will be given in alternate years.

Lectures.

2.|
2.]

3-]
2. |
2.]

Lectures by those outside the College Staff for the year 1891-2

were given as follows :

College Prob'ems, Provost William Pepper.
Oxford, Michael E. Sadler,

or Cea Hone William G. Blaikie.

Social Purity, J

The College Missionary Movement, Robert E. Speer.

Literature and Life, Hamilton Wright Mabie.
Recent Tendencies in College Life, President Charles W. Eliot.
Social Progress, : William W, Steel.

The McAI!I Mission, L. T. Chamberlain.

A P.ea for the Study of the Fine Arts, Alden Sampson.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 21

Grading of Students.

STUDENTS are divided, according to their grades, into five sec-
tions, A, B, C, D, E. Each student is notified of the section to
which he has been assigned, but the grades are not published. Sec-
tion E is composed of those who cannot be advanced to the next
higher class, nor receive their Bachelor’s degree. Daily recitations,
hour examinations, and final examination are all used as elements
in determining the standing of a student.

Advanced Degrees.

BACHELORS OF ARTS AND BACHELORS OF SCIENCE of three years’
standing may take the degrees of MasTER oF ARTS or MASTER OF
SCIENCE, on submitting to the Executive Committee satisfactory
evidence of continued good character, and passing an examination
on some literary or scientific course of study which shall receive
the approbation of the Faculty and Managers.

The following are stated as adequate courses of study to be pre-
sented by candidates for a second degree. Particulars can be had
on application to the President.

I. Hebrew. Mitchell’s Gesenius’ Hebrew Grammar, Critical and _philo-
logical reading and analysis of I and II Samuel; I and II Kings. Sight reading
of Genesis, unpointed (edition of Muehlau et Kautzsch, Lipsiz, 1885)

II. Assyrian. Lyon’s Assyrian Manual. Friedrich Delitzsch’s Assyrische
Lesestitike. Syllabare (Sb. Sc.) S. 53-75. Neuassyrische Text (S. 110, 4-121).

III. The whole of the New Testament in Greek, with the introduction to N.
T. of Scrivener, and of Westcott and Hort.

IV. The whole of Thucydides, together with Grote and Curtius on the Pelo-
ponnesian War; Greek composition.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Os
WN

V. Twelve Tragedies of Aischylus, Sophocles, or Euripides; Greek compo-
sition.

Nore.—A course similar to IV and V may be arranged in other Greek
authors.

VI. Cicero’s Tusculan Disputations (five books), De Natura Deorum and De
Officiis, together with the History of Ancient Philosophy; Latin composition.

VII. Mommsen’s and Merivale’s Histories; the whole of Tacitus; Pliny’s
Letters ; Latin composition.

VII. German Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading
authors, and an essay in German.

IX. French Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading
authors, and an essay in French,

X. Greek Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading authors,
and an essay in Greek.

XI. Latin Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading authors,
and an essay in Latin

XII. Pure Mathematics, Two of the following, or one in XII and one in XIII.

a, The Theory of Functions,

6. The Theory of Plane Curves.

c. The Theory of Surfaces.

d. The Theory of Numbers,

XIII. Applied Mathematics. Two of the following, or one in XII and one
XIII.

a. Attraction and Potential. Rigid Dynamics.

6. Partial Differential Equations and Spherical Harmonics.

c. Hydrostatics and Hydrodynamics.

d, Lunar and Planetary Theories.

e. Elasticity.

An elementary knowledge of the Calculus and of Analytical Geometry will
be required,

XIV. Theoretical Astronomy (Computation of an Orbit—Oppolzer, Watson,
or Gauss).

XV. Practical Astronomy (Chauvenet and Doolittle); Observatory Work.

XVI. Rankine’s Applied Mechanics, or Rankine’s Civil Engineering.

XVII. European History; Political, Constitutional, Economic.

XVIII. American History ; Political, Constitutional, Economic.

Courses in History can be arranged by consultation with the Professor in
charge of the department.

XIX. Ecclesiastical History. A general knowledge of the leading facts in
Early Church History and an acquaintance with Greek and Latin will be required ;
a special subject may be selected from the following :

a. The Writings of Barnabas and Justin and the Teaching of the Twelve
Apostles.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 28

é. The Clementine and Ignatian Epistles.

c. The Ecclesiastical History of Eusebius.

XX. Germanic Philology and Literature. (One of the following to be
selected) :

a. Anglo-Saxon.—Grein’s Bibliothek der angelsdchsischen Poesie ; Sweet's
Edition (Early English Text Society) of the Anglo-Saxon Version of the Cura
Pastoralis ; Cook’s Sievers’ Anglo-Saxon Grammar. A knowledge of Gothic
Grammar is required in this as in the next course.

6. Middle High German.—Das Nibelungenhed; Walther von der Vogel-
weide; Gudrun, History of Early German Literature; Old High German
Grammar.

c. Old Norse.—A course similar to @ and é can be arranged in Old Norse
Literature and Philology.

XXI. English Literature. An intimate acquaintance with the authors of
some characteristic epoch will be required, and a good English sty'e, manifested
in an original essay.

XXII. Physics. Any two of the following, with Laboratory work: Mechan-
ics (Sturm); Fluid Motion (Lamb); Thermodynamics (Clausius); Electricity
and Magnetism (part of Mascart and Joubert) ; Acoustics (Donkin) ; Geometri-
cal Optics (Heath); Physical Optics (Preston).

The Laboratory work required will, in general, be along the lines of the stu-
dent’s reading, and will consist either in the skillful repetition of some piece of
research, or in some independent work of scientific value.

XXIII. Comparative Morphology.

XXIV. General Pathology.

XXV. Comparative Embryology.

XXVI. Chemistry. Courses in these subjects can be arranged

XXVII. Political Economy, joy consultation with the Professor in charge

of the department.

Dissertations may be required in addition to examinations.

Candidates who are examined may also, if they desire, hand in
Dissertations on topics in the field of study which they have spe-
cially investigated.

Resident Graduates, who have completed an adequate course
of study, may be admitted to an examination for a second de-
gree before the expiration of three years, if the Faculty deem it
proper.

Graduates of other Colleges and Scientific Schools of good stand-
ing, who present satisfactory evidence of character and qualifica-

3
34 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

tions, will be admitted as candidates for the degree of Master of
Arts. One year’s residence at Haverford College will be required
of all such students.

3achelors of Arts and Science may be examined for the degrees
of Doctor oF PHILosopHy and DocTor oF SCIENCE ; but such de-
grees will be conferred only after satisfactory proof of the faithful
and successful prosecution of courses of study fully equal in extent
and quality to those required for similar honors in the best Univer-
sities.

Notice of application for examination must be given to the Presi-
dent two months before Commencement. The examination for
non-residents will be held during the last week in the Fifth month,
and in no case at a later date. The fee for the Diploma of the
Second Degree is Twenty Dollars ; of subsequent degrees, Thirty
Dollars, to be paid in all cases before the roth of the Sixth month.

ALUMNI PRIZE FOR COMPOSITION AND ORATORY.

Tue Association of the Alumni, in the year 1875, established an
ANNUAL PRIZE, either of a Gold Medal or of an equivalent value
in Books and a Bronze Medal, for excellence in Composition and
Oratory.

The prize was awarded last year to CLARENCE G. Hoac, of the
class of 1893, for his oration on ‘‘ The Influence of the Puritans
on America,”’

The following are the rules governing the competition :

I. The Alumni Medal is offered yearly to the competition of the members
of the Senior and Junior Classes, as a prize for the best delivered oration prepared
therefor. The oration to be handed in to the Professor of English not later than
Twelfth month first.

II. Three or five Judges shall be appointed from year to year by the Alumni
Committee, who shall, on the evening of the last evening but one before the winter
vacation, hear publicly, in Alumni Hall, all competitors who may be qualified to

appear.
III. No oration shall occupy in delivery more than fifteen minutes.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 35

IV. In making their award, while due weight is given to the literary merits
of the oration, the Judges are to consider the prizes as offered to encourage more
especially the attainment of excellence in elocution.

V. The Judges shall have the right to withhold the prize if the elocution and
the literary merits of the oration fall below a suitable standard of excellence,

PRIZES FOR SYSTEMATIC READING.

Two prizes, of $60 and $40, respectively, will be given to those
members of the Junior Class who, having creditably pursued their
regular studies and paid proper attention to physical culture, shall
have carried on the most profitable courses of reading of standard
authors during the Sophomore and Junior years.

The direction of the work and the decision as to the award of
the prizes shall be in the hands of a committee consisting of the
President, the Librarian, and the Professor of English.

Either or both prizes may be omitted if, in the judgment of the
committee, the work done does not justify the award.

THE CLASS OF 1870 PRIZE IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION.

This Prize, of the value of $50, is offered under the following
conditions: The competitors shall be members of the Senior and
Junior Classes. Thestandard of merit is excellence in composition,
with chief regard to subject-matter, originality, and a clear, forcible,
and correct style. Unless definite subjects should be announced,
the writers are at liberty to choose their own; but such a choice
must be submitted to the approval of the President of the College.
The papers should not exceed the limits of an ordinary short essay,
and should excel as much in harmonious proportion of material as
in particular points of style. All essays must be submitted, by
Fifth month 1st, to a committee to be appointed by the Class of
1870. The Prize is to be announced on the night of the Alumni
oration and at Commencement, and is to be recorded in the Col-
lege Catalogue.
36

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

HONORS.

For the purposes of Honors studies are divided as follows :

Is
iit.
Ill.
IV.
iV:
Vile
WAGE

Students candidates for Honors shall elect from one group at
least five hours per week during the Junior year, and eight hours
per week during the Senior year, and shall make their announce-

Ancient Languages and Literature.
Modern Languages and Literature.
Mathematics, Physics, and Astronomy.
Chemistry and Biology.

History, Philosophy, and Political Science.
Latin and French.

Chemistry and Physics.

ments of candidacy at the beginning of the Junior year.

First and second Honors may be given, dependent on the judg-
ment of the Professors immediately interested, to be decided by

special examination or otherwise.

Honors shall be announced at Commencement and in the suc-

ceeding catalogue.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 37

Library.

LIBRARIAN, Professor Allen C. Thomas; BENJAMIN CADBURY, Assistant.

THE number of bound volumes in the Library of Haverford
College is 27,593; exclusive of the Baur Library the number is
20,958. Numerous American and European periodicals, scientific
and literary, are taken by the Library.

Through the liberality of friends of the College the theological
and miscellaneous library of the late Gustav Baur, for many years
Professor of Theology in the University of Leipsic, was bought and
given to the College in 1889. It consists of 6,635 volumes, besides
several thousand pamphlets. It is rich in theology, Oriental lan-
guages, and in German literature. It has been classified, and a
card catalogue prepared.

Recent donations enable the Library to expend the sum of about
$3,600 yearly for the purchase of books and periodicals.

The Library is open as a reading room from 9.30 A. M. to 8 P. M.,
during which time the volumes in the alcoves may be freely con-
sulted. The Librarian devotes stated hours each week to the pur-
pose of assisting and directing students in their reading, and in the
intelligent use of books of reference and of authorities. He also
arranges courses of reading.
38 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Chemical Laboratory.

DrrecTor, Dr. Lyman B. Hall; Assistant, Charles G. Cook.



Tue Laboratory Work comprises elementary experiments in
General Chemistry ; an extended study of the more important ele-
ments and their compounds ; qualitative and quantitative analysis ;
the preparation of pure compounds ; and experimental work illus-
trating chemical laws and theories.

Students may substitute for the last two years of the Scientific
Course a special course in Chemistry, embracing both theory and
laboratory work.

Opportunity is given for elementary or advanced special work,
with ample facilities for its prosecution.

Physical Laboratory.
Director, Dr. J. O. Thompson; AssisTANnrT, Henry W. Scarborough.

THE Physical Laboratory occupies five medium-sized rooms, and
is well equipped for work in the different departments of Physics.
The apparatus has been selected with especial reference to quanti-
tative rather than qualitative work, and includes in every depart-
ment exact standards. ‘The department of electricity has been ex-
ceptionally well equipped, and additions are gradually being made
to the apparatus in all departments.

The students are instructed in the accurate measurement of
various physical quantities in mechanics, heat, light, and elec-
tricity. They are also assigned a certain amount of qualitative
work leading up to a more intimate knowledge of the properties of
matter.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. . 39

The work of the more advanced students is supplemented by
reading in the foreign and domestic scientific journals which are
accessible in the Library.

Biological Laboratory.

Director, Dr. W. S. Hall; Assistant, Henry S. Conard.

THE Biological Laboratory has, among its appointments, sixteen
compound microscopes, three microtomes, turn-tables, warm-stages,
dissecting microscopes, injecting appliances, photographic appli-
ances, stage and eye-piece micrometers, incubators, water baths,
glassware, reagents, aquaria, etc. Also a reference library of 200
recent works on Biology.

Students taking the Scientific Course work in the Laboratory
two and a half hours a week during the Freshman and Sophomore
years.

General Liology.—F¥irst half-year. General experiments, the
Pteris fern, the earthworm ; Sedgwick and Wilson’s /ntroduction to
General Biology.

Botany.—Second half-year. Gross and minute structures of
types of each plant series; Arthur, Barnes and Coulter’s Plant
Dissection.

I. Lnvertebrates.—First half of second year. Gross and mi-
nute anatomy of representative types ; Brooks’ /nvertebrate Zoology.

Il. Vertebrates.—Last half of second year. Gross anatomy of
fish, frog, turtle, pigeon, and rabbit.

III. AHzstology.—Elective half-year. Schaeffer’s “Lssentials of
fistology and Klein’s /fis¢ology.

IV. Embryology. — Elective half-year. Embryology of the
chick.

Vand VI. Advanced Work in the gross anatomy and in the
comparative osteology of mammals.
AO HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Museum.

CuratTor, Dr. W. S. Hall; AssIsTANT Curators, L. A. Bailey, Geo. L. Jones.

OrnITHOLOGY, Mineralogy, Geology, Conchology, Paleontology,
and Invertebrate Zoology are well represented. The Herbarium
contains about 3,000 species, many of which are foreign. Speci-
mens in each department are classified and catalogued, and are
used by lecturers and students in the class-rooms and laboratories.

Mechanical Laboratory.

Director, Professor Levi T. Edwards.

THe MECHANICAL LABORATORY occupies a commodious building
erected in 1890 especially for the Engineering Department. It
contains a machine shop, carpenter shop, blacksmith shop, foundry,
draughting room, blue-printing room, and stock room. The ma-
chine shop contains, besides several complete sets of machinists’
tools for vise work, several lathes, a planer, sharper, drill press,
vises, etc. The carpenter shop contains several complete sets of
carpenters’ tools, two wood lathes, and a band saw. ‘The foundry
and blacksmith shop are well equipped.

The instruction begins with a series of graded exercises, which
teach accuracy in the use of tools and illustrate the principles of
machine construction. This is followed by practice in the con-
struction of parts of machinery and the building of complete
machines.

The students, under the care of the Director, are taken from
time to time to visit machine shops and engineering constructions
in Philadelphia and vicinity.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 41

Astronomical Observatory.
Director, W. H. Collins.

THE HaveRFORD OpsERVATORY affords the students the means
of becoming familiar with the use of astronomical instruments, and
of acquiring, from actual observation, a practical acquaintance with
Astronomy.

It contains two Equatorial Telescopes, one by Clark, having an
object-glass ro inches in diameter, and one with an object-glass of
8% inches, with filar micrometer and eye-pieces ; a polarizing eye-
piece ; a Newtonian Reflector, with a silver-on-glass speculum of
81% inches diameter ; a Prism Spectroscope ; a Meridian Transit
Circle having a Telescope of 334 inches aperture, with a circle at
each end of the axis 26 inches in diameter ; a Zenith Instrument
of 134 inches aperture, with a micrometer ; two Sidereal Clocks,
one with mercurial compensation, the other used to connect with a
Bond’s Magnetic Chronograph.

The latitude of the observatory is 40° 0’ 40” N.; its longitude,
6 minutes 59.4 seconds East from Washington.

A Special Course in Astronomy is offered to amateurs and
teachers. The requisites for the course and the fees charged will
depend on the work which the applicant desires to perform.

The Gymnasium.





Drrecror, Dr. W. S. Hall.

THE GyMNASIUM is fitted with the apparatus of Dr. D. A. Sar-
gent, of Harvard University. The Director gives systematic in-
struction based upon careful physical examination. Required work
begins Twelfth month rst and ends Fourth month rst, and occu-
42 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

-

pies three hours each week. It is arranged in three courses, each
occupying one season. Students entering the Freshman Class are
required to take the three courses, one each year, unless given ad-
vanced standing on previous systematic gymnasium drill. Students.
entering the Sophomore Class are required to complete two of the
courses, with a privilege of taking advanced standing.

Societies.

THe LOGANIAN SOCIETY was established by the Officers and Stu-
dents in 1834.

The EvERETT-ATHENUM Is a literary society of the students.

A flourishing branch of the Younc MEN’s CurisTIAN ASSOCIA-
TION exists at the College.

Degrees, Prizes, and Honors Granted in 1892.

At the Commencement in 1892 Degrees were granted after ex-
amination to the following graduates :

BACHELOR OF ARTS.

RICHARD BRINTON, Rurus HAcKER HALL,

I. HARVEY BRUMBAUGH, WALTER Morris Hart,
BENJAMIN CADBURY, GILBERT JOSEPH PALEN,
Jos—EpH HENRY DENNIs, RALPH WARREN STONE,
WARREN H. DETWILER, W. NELson LOFLIN WEsT,

STANLEY RHOADS YARNALL.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.

AUGUSTINE W. BLAIR, FRANKLIN MCALLISTER,

EGBERT SNELL CARY, JoHN WALLINGFORD MUIR,
MINTURN PosT COLLINS, WILLIAM HopkKINs NICHOLSON, JR.,
CHARLES GILPIN COOK, WILLIAM ELLIS SHIPLEY,

WILLIAM PEARSON JENKS, JosEPH REMINGTON Woop.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

a
w

MASTER OF ARTS.

ALLEN BALLINGER CLEMENT, JoHN WETHERILL HurTrTon,
WILLIAM HENRY COLLINS, Joun SToKkEs Morris,
CHARLES THURSTON COTTRELI, THOMAS NEWLIN,

ELMER H. GIFFORD, JONATHAN Mowry STEERE,
ByRON CHARLES HUBBARD, IsAAC SUTTON.

MECHANICAL ENGINEER,

Davip LANE MEKEEL.

PRIZES.

The Alumni Prize for Composition and Oratory ($50) was

awarded to
CLARENCE GILBERT HOAG.

THE PRIZES FOR SYSTEMATIC READING WERE AWARDED TO

nrstebrizeu(BOO) 5. co oe." v0) fel os as oent po UESHIE AD BATIVa

second Prize ($40), . . 9. . .. . 2 . WALTER We HAVILAND.
HONORS.

Generalitlonors;. 39. «=. ©... . . . STANLEY RHOADS VARNALL:

Second Honors in Classics, . . . . . . STANLEY RHOADS YARNALL.

WALTER Morris HAr?T,
Second Honors in Modern Languages, | Bessa CADBURY.

W. NELSON LOFLIN WEST.
Second Honors in Political Science, . . WARREN H. DETWILER.
Second Honors in Chemistry, . . . . . CHARLES GILPIN COOK.
Second Honors in Physics, . . . . . . EGBERT SNELL CARY.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE,

List of Graduates and Honorary Degrees.



(Degrees conferred by other institutions are indicated by 7ta/ics.)
THE ONLY DEGREE GRANTED ON GRADUATION BEFORE 1877 WAS THAT OF
BACHELOR OF ARTS.

GRADUATES.

1836
Thomas F. Cock, JZD., LL.D.
Joseph Walton

1837
*William C, Longstreth, * 1881
*David C. Murray, * 1885
Lindley Murray
*Benjamin V. Marsh, * 1882
*Joseph L, Pennock, * 1870
Robert B. Parsons
*Charles L. Sharpless, * 1882
*Lloyd P. Smith, A.M., * 1886
*B, Wyatt Wistar, * 1869
1838
*James V. Emlen, JZ. D., * 1880
John Elliott
1839
*Frederic Collins, * 1892
Thomas P. Cope

Henry Hartshorne, JZ.D,, A.M., ZZ.D.

Nereus Mendenhall, J7.D.,
Richard Randolph, Jr., 47.D.
*Charles Taber, * 1887

1840
*Joseph Howell, * 1889
Anthony M. Kimber
*Henry H G. Sharpless, * 1870
*John R. Winslow, J7.D., * 1866

1841
*Richard H. Lawrence, * 1847
*James P. Perot, * 1872
*Elias A. White, * 1866

1842
Robert Bowne
Richard Cadbury
*William S. Hilles, * 1876

*Thomas Kimber, Jr. Lrr.D., * 1890
James J. Levick, A7.D., A.M.
Edmund Rodman, A.M.

Thomas R. Rodman, 4.24.
Benjamin R. Smith
Augustus Taber

Caleb Winslow, 47.D.

1843
Robert B. Howland
Francis White
*William D. Stroud, JZ. D., * 1883

1844
Evan T. Ellis
Robert B. Haines
Isaac Hartshorne

1845
Edmund A. Crenshaw
*Robert Pearsall, * 1849

1849
Albert K. Smiley, A.M.
Alfr d H. Smiley, A.M.

1851
Joseph L. Bailey
Philip C. Garreti
Thomas J. Levick
Franklin E. Paige, A.M.
Zaccheus Test, J7.D., A.M.
James C. Thomas, 47,D., A.M.
Richa'd Wood

1852
Dougan Clark, JZD.
Lewis N. Hopkins
William L. Kinsman
William E. Newhall
James Whitall
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 45

1853
William b. Morgan, A.M.

William H. Pancoast, JZ D., A.M.

1854
Frederick Arthur, Jr.
John W. Cadbury
John B. Garrett
David Scull, Jr.

1855
» *Samuel Bettle, * 1859
John R. Hubbard, A.M.

1856
Bartholomew W. Beesley
Joel Cadbury, Jr.
Jonathan J. Comfort, 17D.
*James M. Walton, * 1874
Edward R. Wood, A.M.

1857
Jesse S. Cheney, A.M.
*Cyrus Mendenhall, * 1858
Stephen Wood
1858
Thomas H. Burgess
Thomas Clark
Daniel W. Hunt
Samuel T. Satterthwaite, * 1865
William G. Tyler
Thomas Wistar, A.M., 47D.
Ellis H. Yarnall, ZZ.A.

1859
*Richard W, Chase, * 1865
James R Magee
*Richard C, Paxson, * 1864
*Edward Rhoads, JZ.D., * 1871
Edward C, Sampson,
*George Sampson, * 1872
Abram Sharples, JZD.
Benjamin H, Smith

1860

*Lindley M. Clark, *1861
*William B. Corbit, JZ. D., * 1882
*William M. Corlies, * 1881

Cyrus Lindley

Theodore H. Morris

Frederick W. Morris

Richard Pancoast

John W. Pinkham, 47D.

*

Francis Richardson

Clement L. Smith, A.M., LL.D,
James Tyson, J17.D., A.M.

Silas A. Underhill, ZZ. 2.

1861

Edward Bettle, Jr.
*Henry Bett!e, * 1886
*Charles Bettle, * 1883
William B. Broomall
Char es H. Jones
*Thomas W. Lamb, A.M., 47D ,*1878
William N, Potts
Jehu H, Stuart, A.M., J7D.
John C, Thomas

1862
Henry T. Coates, A. M.
*Samuel A. Hadley, * 1864
Horace G Lippincott
George B. Mellor
Horace Williams, J7D.
Isaac F. Wood

1863

Thomas J. Battey, A.M.

George M. Coa'es, Jr., A.M.
William M, Coates
*Richard T. Jones, *1869
William H. Morris

Joseph G, Pinkham, 47,D., A.M.

1864

*Franklin Angell, A.M., * 1882
*William Ashbridge, 47D , * 1884
Edward H. Coates
Howard M. Cooper, A.M.
Albin Garrett
Morris Longstreth, 4.4., AZ.D., A.M.
Albert Pancoast
Charles Roberts
E. Pope Sampson
*Edward L Scull, * 1884
* Randolph Wood, *1876

1865
John R. Bringhurst
*Edward T. Brown, * 1892
James A. Chase
Joseph M. Downing
Arthur Haviland
*David H. Nichols, * 1865
Henry W. Sharpless
46 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

*George Smith, Jr., * 1872
Robert B. Taber, A.M.
Allen C. Thomas, A.M.
Benjamin A. Vail
Caleb Cresson Wistar

1866

A. Marshall Elliott, A.M.
Benjamin E. Valentine, ZZ.2.

1867
*John Ashbridge, * 1881
George Ashbridge, A.M., ZL.B.
William P. Clark, A.M., ZZ.8&.
Samuel C. Collins, A.M.
Nathaniel B. Crenshaw
Charles H. Darlington, A.M.
*William T. Dorsey, JZ D., * 1870
B. Franklin Eshleman
Richard M,. Jones, A.M., LL.D.
*Charles W. Sharpless, * 1889
Walter Wood
1868

Edward H. Cook

*Alexis T. Cope, * 1883
Benjamin C, Satterthwaite
Louis Starr, JZ.D.
S. Finley Tomlinson
Joseph H, Wills, A.M , AZD.

1869

Johns H. Congdon

Henry Cope, A.M.

Ludovick Estes, 4./7/.
*Henry Evaul, A. M., * 1877
*William B, Kaighn, * 1876

Pendleton King, A. M.

William H. Randolph

Edward B. Taylor, JAZ. C. Z.

William S. Taylor

James G. Whitlock

Walter Wood

Henry Wood, P2.D.

1870
J. S uart Brown
John E, Carey
Alford G. Coale
Hloward Comfort
T. Allen Hilles
William H. Hubbard, JZ, D.
*Thomas K. Longstreth, A.M., * 1883
Oliver G, Owen, AM.

“Charles E. Pratt, A.M.
David F. Rose

*John D, Steele, * 1886
Charles Wood, A M.
Stuart Wood, P2.D.

1871
Henry G. Brown
William P. Evans
John S. Garrigues
Reuben Haines, A.M.
William H. Haines
Joseph Hartshorne
Jesse F. Hoskins
Walter T. Moore
Ellis B. Reeves
Alfred R. Roberts, C.Z.
Char'es S. Taylor
Edward D. Thurston
Randolph Winslow, 47.D., A.M.

1872
Richard Ashbridge, 47D.
Richard T. Cadbury, 4.8., 4.47.
James Carey, |r, 2278:
Thomas S. Downing, Jr.
Walter Erben
Thomas Roland Estes
John E. Forsythe
William H. Gibbons, A.M.
Francis B, Gummere, 4.28., A.M.,
LTD
Casper Wistar Haines, A.M., C.Z.
Abram Francis Huston
*Marmaduke Cope Kimber, A.M ,*1878
William M, Longstreth
Richard H Thomas, JZ).

1873
James C. Comfort
Thomas P. Cope, Jr.
George W. Emlen
Joseph M. Fox
Henry C. Haines
Benjamin H Lowry, A.M.
Alden Sampson, A. M.
*Julius L. Tomlinson, A.M., * 1890

1874
Edward P. Allinson, A.M.
John G, Bullock
James Emlen
Charles R. Hartshorne, Z 2.2.
Samuel E, Hilles
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 47

John B. Jones

*Mahlon Kirkbride, * 1889
Theophilus P. Price
James B, Thompson
Joseph Trotter

1875
Edward K, Bispham
Alonzo Brown, A.M.
J. Franklin Davis, A.M.
Charles E. Haines
William Hunt, Jr.
Charles L. Huston
Harold P. Newlin
Walter W. Pharo
Charles E. | ebbetts
Miles White, Jr.

1876
Francis G, Allinson, A.M., P2.D,
David S. Bispham
Reuben C lIton
Henry W. Dudley
Seth K, Gifford, A.M.
L. Lyndon Hobbs, A.M.
Richard H. Holme
*Thomas William Kimber, * 1885
Charles A. Longstreth
J. Whitall Nicholson
Percival Roberts, Jr.
Frank H Taylor
Howard G, Taylor
*Lewis A. Taylor, * 1881

1877
A.B.
Isaac W. Anderson
Frederic L. Baily
Isaac Forsythe
James D. Krider

George G. Mercer, ZZ.MZ, J.C. D.

Wilson Townsend

S.B.
William F, Smith

1878

A.B;
Henry Baily, A.M.
Albert L. Baily
Francis K. Carey, 7Z.8., A.M.
Edward T. Comfort
Charles S, Crosman, ZZ.2.
Samuel H. Hill

Lindley M. H. Reynolds
Daniel smiley, Jr.

Henry L. Taylor, A.M., AZD.
John M. W. Thomas

George W. White

S.B.
Jonathan Eldridge
Edward Fo sythe
Cy us P. Frazier, 4.2.
Robert B. Haines, Jr.
Henry N, Stokes, P2.D.

1879

A.B.
Samuel Bispham, Jr.
Edward Gibbons
John H., Gifford, 47.D.
Francis Henderson, ZZ.2.
William C. Lowry
John B. Newkirk
John E. Sheppard, Jr., AZD.

1880
A.B,
Charles F. Brédé, A.M.
Charles E. Cox
Josiah P. Edwards
James L. Lynch
Samuel Mason, Jr
William F. Perry
Joseph Rhoads, Jr., A.M.

S.B.
William Bishop
Alexander P. Corbit
Charles E. Gause, Jr.
Edward M. Jones

1881

A.B.
William A, Blair
A. Morris Carey
Levi T. Edwards, A.M.
Edward Y. Hartshorne
Isaac T. Johnson, A.M.
Edwin O. Kennard
Jesse H. Moore
William E. Page
Walter F. Price, A.M., 4.4.
Thomas N. Winslow
John C. Winston
48 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

S.B. S.B.
Walter Brinton Louis T. Hill
William H. Collins, A.M, Walter L, Moore
Joseph H. Cook George Vaux, Jr., ZZ.2.

Davis H. Forsythe

Albanus L. Smith , : beet
Francis A, White
1882
A.B 1885
George A. Barton, A.M., 4.17, Ph.D. y A.B.
[caso MiGox Samuel Bettle
Richard B, Hazard Enos L, Doan _
Wilmot R. Jones William ales Ferris
*Wilmer P. Leeds, *1885. William S. Hilles
J. Henley Morgan William T. Hussey
Edward Randolph Arthur W. Jones, A.M.
Rufus M. Jones, A.M.
S.B. Joseph L. Markley, A.M., 4.47, Ph.D.
John E. Coffin Marriott C, Morris
Daniel Corbit Augustus T. Murray, P2.D.
George L. Crosman Augustus H. Reeve
Frederic D. Jones William F. Reeve
T. Chalkley Palmer Isaac Sutton, 4./7,, A. M.
Lindley M. Winston Elias H. White, ZZ.2.
1883 William F, Wickersham, A.M.
A.B. S.B.
John Blanchard, ZZ.B. Charles W. Baily
Frank E. Briggs John J. Blair
George H. Evans Thomas Newlin, A.M.
Francis Bo Stuart Theodore W, Richards, 4.47., P1.D.
Bond V. Thomas *Matthew T, Wilson, *1891
Thos. K. Worthington, ZZ.4., Ph.D. 1886
S.B. A.B.
William L. Baily Jonathan Dickinson, Jr.
Stephen W, Collins, ZZ.2. Alexander H. Scott
D. William Edwards Horace E. Smith
William E, Scull Edward D. Wadsworth, 7Z.A.
Samuel B. Shoemaker, J7.D.
John D. Spruance S.B.
W. Alpheus White Thomas W. Betts
Charles H. Whitney Guy R., Johnson
Louis B. Whitney William S. McFarland
*Israel Morris, Jr., *1891
1884 William P, Morris
A.B. Alfred M. Underhill, Jr.
John Henry Allen, A.M, Wilfred W. White
Orren William Bates 188
Thomas Herbert Chase 7
William J. Haines A.B.
Arthur D. Hall Jay Howe Adams, JZ.D.
Charles R. Jacob Edward B, Cassatt

Alfred Percival Smith, ZZ.2. William H. Futrell
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 49

Alfred C. Garrett, 4.2., A.J, Ph.D.
Henry H. Goddard, A.M.

Willis H. Hazard

Barker Newhall, A.M., P%.D

Jesse E. Philips, Jr., A. M.

Henry W. Stokes

Frederic H. Strawbridge

Richard J. White

George B. Wood

William C. Wood

S.B.

*Arthur H. Baily, *1889
Charles H. Bedell
Allen B. Clement, A.M.
Horace Y. Evans, Jr.
Hugh Lesley

*William W. Trimble, *1891

BE,
P. Hollingsworth Morris

1888

A.B.
E, Morris Cox
Howell S. England, A.M.
Allison W. Slocum, A.M,
Martin B, Stubbs, A.M.

S.B,
Charles H. Battey

John C, Corbit, Jr.
Morris E, Leeds

William Draper Lewis, ZZ.4., PA.D.

Henry V. Gummere, A.M., 4.//.
Francis C, Hartshorne §7Z.4.
Joseph T. Hilles

George B. Roberts

Joseph W. Sharp

B.E,
Lawrence P. Beidelman
Joseph E. Johnson, Jr., M.E.
Frederick W. Morris, Jr.
Richard J. Morris

1889

A.B,
Robert C. Banes
Thomas F, Branson, J/.D.
Charles H. Burr, Jr., A.M.
Thomas Evans
Warner H. Fite
Warren C, Goodwin

4

Victor M. Haughton

Franklin B. Kirkbride

Daniel C, Lewis

Lawrence J. Morris

William F. Overman

Frank W, Peirson, A.M,

Samuel Prioleau Ravenel, Jr.

Walter George Reade

Lindley M. Stevens, A.M,

John Stogdell Stokes
*Layton W, Todhunter, *1889

Fr derick N, Vail, A.M.

Gilbert C. Wood

S.B,
William R. Dunton, A.M,
Arthur N, Leeds, A.M.
J. Henry Painter
David J. Reinhardt
Frank E, Thompson, A.M.

B.E,
Herbert Morris

1890

A.B.
Edward M. Angell
James Stuart Auchincloss
William G. Audenried, Jr. '
Henry R. Bringhurst, Jr.
Charles T. Cottrell, A.M.
Guy H. Davies
Robert E. Fox
Henry L. Gilbert, A.M.
William G. Jenkins
Thomas 8S, Kirkbride
Jonathan M, Steere, A.M.

S.B.

Thomas Amory Coffin
Percy S. Darlington
William M. Guilford, Jr.
John N. Guss

Edwin J. Haley, A.M.
Robert R. Tatnall, A.M.
Dilworth P. Hibberd, A.M.
Alfred C, Tevis

BE.
John F. Taylor Lewis
Edward R. Longstreth
William Percy Simpson
Ernest Forster Walton
60. HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

1891
A.B.
Harry Alger
David H. Blair}|
Henry A. Todd

S.B.

William W. Handy
Arthur Hoopes

John Wetherill Hutton, A.M.

David L. Mekeel, M.E.
John Stokes Morris, A.M.
George Thomas, 3d

1892
A.B.

Richard Brinton
I. Harvey Brumbaugh
Benjamin Cadbury

Joseph Henry Dennis
Warren H. Detwiler
Rufus Hacker Hall
Walter Morris Hart
Gilbert Joseph Palen
Ralph Warren Stone
W. Nelson Loflin West
Stanley Rhoads Yarnall

S.B,
Augustine W. Blair
Egbert Snell Cary
Minturn Post Collins
Charles Gilpin Cook
William Pearson Jenks
Franklin McAllister
John Wallingford Muir
William Hopkins Nicholson, Jr.
William Eilis Shipley
Joseph Remington Wood

Whole number of graduates, 498.

The following graduate students have received Advanced Degrees
aot having been undergraduates at Haverford :

William B. Eaton, A.B., Wesleyan, 1889, A.M.
Charles L. Michener, A.B., Penn, 1884, A.M.
Charles E. Pritchard, A.B., Earlham, 1889, A.M.
William E. Sayrs, A.b., Wilmington, 1889, A.M.
Charles E. Terrell, S.B., Earlham, 1888, A.M.
Charles H. Thurber, Ph.B., Cornell, 1886, A.M.
Robert W. Rogers, A.B., Johns Hopkins, 1887, Ph.D.

Lawrence M. Byers, A.B., Penn, 1890, A.M.
William H. Carroll, A.B., Wilmington, 1890, A.M,
Myron F, Hill, A.B., Harvard, 1890, A.M.

Lucian M. Robinson, A.B., Harvard, 1882, A.M,

Elmer H. Gifford, S.B., Penn, 1888, A.M.
Byron Charles Hubbard, S.B., Earlham, 1891, A.M.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. z

Honorary

1858
Hugh D. Vail, A.M.

1859
*Joseph W. Aldrich, A.M., * 1865

1860
*John G. Whittier, A.M., * 1892

1864
Edward D. Cope, A.M.

1867
Joseph Moore, A.M.

1872
William Jacobs, A.M.

1875
*Samuel Alsop, Jr., A.M., * 1888

1876
*Pliny E. Chase, LL.D., * 1886
William H. Pancoast, A.M.

1877
John J. Thomas, A.M,

1879
Richard M. Jones, A.M.
Ellis Yarnall, A.M,

Degrees.

1880

Thomas Chase, LTtT.D.
Thomas Hughes, LL.D.

1882
Henry T. Coates, A.M.

1883

Thomas F. Cock, LL.D.
James Wood, A.M.
Henry N. Hoxie, A.M.

1884.
Joseph Parrish, A.M.
Elijah Cook, A.M.

1885
*Julius L. Tomlinson, A.M., * 1890
Robert Howland Chase, A.M.

1886
Edward H. Magill, LL.D.

1887
*Thomas Kimber, LtT.D., * 1890

1888
Clement L. Smith, LL.D.

1890
Joseph John Mills, LL.D.

1891
Richard M, Jones, LL.D.




REA &

eNO. Ti — The tai of the Convent a the Holy Senile at Jerse: fe

: J. Rendel Harris.

Work of Haverford College Observatory ; PoP Leavedapnle=

On the Geometry of a Nodal Circular Cubic; Frank Morley. —

On the Period of Rotation of the Sun; Henry Crews is:

On the Symbolic Use of the Colors Black and White. i in Germanic 3
Tradition ; Francis B. Gummere.

No, 2.— The Rest.of the Words of Baruch; J. Rendel Harris.
Some Esarhaddon Inscriptions } Robert W. Rogers.

No. 3.— The Passion of Perpetua; J. Rendel Harris and Seth K. Gifford.
On Some Properties of the Triangle; Frank Morley.








“No. 4.— On the Numerical Characteristics of a Cubic Curve ; Charlotte Angas”
Scott.
On the Caustic of the Epicycloid; Frank Morley.
Sun-Spot Observations; H, V. Gummere-and F. P. Leavenworth.
On a New Manuscripts of the Four Gospels; W. C, Braithwaite.
A Catalogue of Manuscript (chiefly Oriental) in the Library of Hav-
erford College; Robert W. Rogers.
The Passion of Perpetua; translated by Seth K. Gifford.
Specimens of Uncial Lectionaries from Mount Sinai; J. Rendel |
Harris.









No. 5.— The Diatessaron of Tatian, a Preliminary Study; J. Rendel ate
Nos. 6 and 7.—The Apology of Aristides ; J. Rendel Harris.
No. 8.—The Codex Beze; J, Rendel Harris..

No. 9,—The Codex Sangallensis; J. Rendel Harris.
Unpublished Inscriptions of Esarhaddon; Robert W. Rogers.

No. 10.—Some Interesting Inscriptions; J. Rendel Harris.
Stellar Parallax; F. P. Leavenworth.
Conform Representation by Means of the g-Function; Frank Motley

Be: 11.—Municipal Government in England ; Isaac Sharpless.
‘Myth and Allegory; Francis B. Gummere.
Professor Ewing’s Theory of Magnetism; Arthur Hoopes.
New Method of Obtaining a Constant Temperature; Henry Crew.
Errors from the Use of Decimals; Ernest W. Brown.
Parallax of Delta Herculis; F. P. Leavenworth.
Double Star and Sun- Spot Observations ; F. P. Leavenworth and
W. H. Collins.

PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER NUMBER.

Other numbers will appear as material accumulates. ~

For copies address

The Secretary of Hiceiee College, .
Haverford College P. O., Pa.



Eh




ora hocur

OF

PAVERFORD COLLEGE

(HAVERFORD P. O., PA.)

1893-94.





£




Mi OF

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PHILADELPHIA:

PRESS OF FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY,

516 MINoR STREET.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

CALE NDA?

College Year 1893-94 began .

Winter Recess begins

Winter Term begins, 1894*

Mid-year Examinations begin .

Second Half-year begins .

Junior Exercises

Spring Recess begins

Spring Term begins*

Alumni Meeting

Examinations for Admission, 9.30 A. M.

Commencement Day, 1894 .

VACATION.

Examinations for Admission, 9.30 A. M.
College Year 1894-95 begins*

Winter Recess begins

Winter Term begins 1895* .

Second Half-year begins 1895* .
Spring Recess begins

Spring Term begins .

Alumni Meeting

Examinations for Admission, 9.30 A. M.

Commencement Day, 1895 .



gth Mo.
. 12th Mo.
1st Mo.
tst Mo.
2d Mo.
4th Mo.
4th Mo.
4th Mo.
6th Mo.
6th Mo.
6th Mo.

gth Mo.
gth Mo.
. 12th Mo.
1st Mo.
2d Mo.
4th Mo.
4th Mo.
6th Mo.
6th Mo.
6th Mo.

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13
14
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* The first recitations are due promptly at Aalffpast nine o'clock at the beginning of
each term. No absences from them are excused, unless clearly unavoidable.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. g.

History and Description.

is the spring of 1830, a meeting of a few Friends in Philadelphia,

shortly followed by a similar meeting in New York, originated
Haverford School. ‘The joint committee expressed the object of the
effort as follows: ‘‘ The members of the Society of Friends, having
hitherto labored under very great disadvantages in obtaining for their
children a guarded education in the higher branches of learning, com-
bining the requisite literary instruction with areligious care over the
morals and manners of the scholars, . . . and carefully preserving
them from the influence of corrupt principles and evil communica-
tions, it is therefore proposed that an institution be established in
which the children of Friends shall receive a liberal education in
ancient and modern literature, and the mathematical and other
sciences.’’

The $40,000 supposed to be necessary was raised without great
effort, and the committee went out to seek a location. They say:
‘< We wished to procure a farm in a neighborhood of unquestionable
salubrity—within a short distance of a Friends’ meeting—of easy
access from this city at all seasons of the year, . . . and that was
recommended by the beauty of the scenery and a retired situation.”’
Then they go on to say that of the many places presented to them
the only one which combined all the advantages was one of 198%
acres (since increased to 215), ‘‘near the eight-mile stone on the
Lancaster Turnpike.’’ They explain the present and prospective
merits of the farm, the beauty of the natural woods, the unfailing
springs of purest water, the nearness to the new Pennsylvania Rail-
road, in words which the succeeding half-century has amply justified.

On the 28th of Tenth month, 1833, the school opened with zt
students. Provision had been made for three teachers and a super-
intendent.
4 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

‘© A Teacher of Ancient Languages and Ancient Literature.

‘A Teacher of English Literature, and Mental and Moral
Philosophy.

‘©A Teacher of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.’’

The Superintendent was to have charge of the government, order,
and domestic economy of the family.

The regulations of the new school were rigid. The bounds and
time of the boys were very strictly marked out. All the details of
the daily programme were arranged with great care; and if the
elaborate provision of a number of wise men for the normal growth
of students could convert boys into perfect men, the students of
Haverford of fifty years ago had every advantage.

The High School thus established grew rapidly into prosperity and
debt. The charges were low, the teachers were liberally paid, and
the years which followed were marked by a constant endeavor to
produce a maximum of good fruits from very limited funds. The
deficiencies were made up in a liberal spirit, and a constant growth
maintained by frequent subscriptions. All the time the school was
justifying the effort by the quality of its results, and making for
itself an increasing number of friends.

One of the first acts of the committee, after the absolute neces-
sities of the school were provided for, was to construct a gymnasium,
and make arrangements for systematical physical work. They were
determined that the advantage gained by the salubrity of the sur-
roundings should not be lost for want of exercise. Under their
care the lawn was graded at great expense, and foreign and native
trees set out, with the design to make it a great arboretum. Cricket
was introduced, a game not known elsewhere in America, and has
flourished since. A greenhouse and flower-garden were established
and maintained for twenty years by the work of the boys. The
ideas that have done harm elsewhere, that schools were places for
mental development only, had no foothold here, but morals, mus-
cles, and senses received their due share of culture.

In 1845 a temporary suspension was decreed, to allow the funds
to accumulate and give time for the collection of an endowment,
which suspension lasted for three years. In 1852 the observatory
ng HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 5

was built, and supplied with an 8-inch equatorial and 4-inch transit.
In 1856 the school was changed to a college, and authorized by the
Legislature to grant degrees, but previous to this time the course
had been as extended as in many colleges. It was still hampered
with a large preparatory department, which was not abolished till
1861. In 1863 the Alumni Hall and Library were built. In
1876—7 Barclay Hall, containing private dormitories and study-
rooms, was erected, at a cost of $82,000, which was collected by
subscription. The Chemical Laboratories were perfected in 1878.
The new Observatory was built in 1883, the Mechanical Laboratory
established in 1884, and a new building erected in 1890; the
Biological Laboratory was established in 1886, and the Physical
Laboratory in 1888. Chase Hall, for lecture and recitation-rooms,
was built in 1888, and the Cricket Shed in 1893.

During this time Haverford had developed into a fully-organized
college. Many rules, adapted to boys of a boarding-school age, had
been modified or abandoned, though enough of restraint was re-
tained to provide against demoralization. The standard of admis-
sion was raised. Students of any denomination were admitted,
though Friends still retained the general control. The number of
teachers was increased five-fold. By various donations and bequests
the endowment fund was enlarged. The annual charge was increased
from $200 to $500,* which still fails to represent what the college
has to pay for professors’ salaries and board and care of students.
Retaining the old idea of a ‘‘ guarded education’’ and ‘ care over morals and manners,”’ the college has sought to effect
these results, and has measurably succeeded, rather by appeals to
Christian principle and manliness than by arbitrary power.

In Barclay Hall, the hall of residence, two students occupy a
study-room, and each has his private, adjoining bed-room. A few
single rooms are also provided. Recitation-rooms, laboratories, and
dining-room are in Founders’ Hall. The Library and Observatory
are in separate buildings near by. Some of the professors live in

* The price may vary, depending on the situation of the room, from $400 to
$525. Most of the rooms involve a payment of $500.
6 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

the halls with the students, and others have cottages on the
grounds.

The college has a remarkably pleasant and healthful location in
the township of Haverford, Delaware County,* Pa., nine miles west
of Philadelphia, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The buildings are
surrounded by grounds of about sixty acres, tastefully Jaid out, and
adorned with well-kept lawns, and a great variety of trees and
shrubbery. ‘These grounds comprise excellent fields for cricket,
base-ball, football, tennis, and other field games, a running and
bicycle track, and a pond for skating.

The courses of study are designed to give a liberal education.
Their scope will be seen on the following pages. Religious instruc-
tion is carefully provided. In addition to the daily reading of the
Holy Scriptures, recitations in the English or Greek New Testament
or in Scripture History are required of the student once a week.
By exposition and collateral information the instructors endeavor
to enforce the true meaning of the lessons. Haverford College
desires to inculcate the simple truths of the Christian religion.



* Haverford Post-Office is in Montgomery County.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Corporation.

President,

Ts Wistit® BROWN,
233 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.

Secretary,
GEORGE VAUX, Jr.,
Girard Building, Philadelphia.

Treasurer,
ASA S. WING,

409 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.

T. WISTAR BROWN,
JAMES WHITALL,

JAMES CAREY THOMAS,
PHILIP C. GARRETT,
RICHARD CADBURY,
DAVID SCULL,

RICHARD Woop,
ROBERT B. HAINES,
WILLIAM R. THURSTON,
CHARLES HARTSHORNE,
JOHN B. GARRETT,
EDWARD BETTLE, JR.,
CHARLES ROBERTS,

Managers.

FRANCIS WHITE,
BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER,
HowARD COMFORT,
Justus C. STRAWBRIDGE,
ASA S. WING,
FRANCIS STOKES,
JAMEs Woop,
ABRAM F, Huston,
J. PRESTON THOMAs,
WILLIAM H. HAINEs,
WALTER Woop,
JouHn T. Morris,

GEORGE VAUX, JR.,

RICHARD M, JONES.

Secretary of the Board,

HOWARD COMFORT,
529 Arch Street, Philadelphia.

JAMES WHITALL,
DAvIpD SCULL,
EDWARD BETTLE, JR.,
PHILIP C. GARRETT,
CHARLES ROBERTS,



Executive Committee.

JoHn B. GARRETT,
Justus C, STRAWBRIDGE,
HowarpD Comrort,

AsA S. WING,

RICHARD Woop.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Faculty.

ISAAC SHARPLESS, Ses )., Ti DPRESIDENT.

and Professor of Ethics.

ALLEN C. THOMAS, A, M., Liprarian,

and Professor of History.

LYMAN BEECHER HALL. Pa. D.,

John Farnum Professor of Chemistry.

SETH K. GIFFORD, A. M,

Professor of Greek.

LEVI T. EDWARDS, A. M.,

Professor of Mechanical Engineering.

WILLIAM COFFIN LADD, A M.,

Professor of French.

FRANCIS B. GUMMERE, Px. D.,

Professor of English and German.

FRANK MORLEY, A. M.,

Professor of Pure Mathematics.

ERNEST WILLIAM BROWN, A. M.,
Professor of Applied Mathematics.

JOSEPH OSGOOD THOMPSON, Pao Ds

Instructor in Physics.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

WILLIAM: Ei. COLEINS;: A. M.,

Director of the Observatory.

GEORGE A. BARTON, Pu. D.,

Lecturer on Bible Languages.

WILLIAM DRAPER LEWIS, Pu. D.,

Instructor in Political Science.

WILERED Pi) MUSTARD; Puy.D.,

Instructor in Latin.

BENRY (S.,PRAT?, Pa. D:.

Instructor in Biology (David Scull Foundation).

JAMES A. BABBITT, A. B.,

Instructor in Physical Training.

RUFUS M. JONES, A. M.,
Instructor in Philosophy.

BPMORY (RR. JOHNSON, Pu. D.,

Instructor in Social Science.

LESLIE A. BAILEY, A. B.,
Assistant in the Library.

EUGENE C. LEWIS,
Secretary of the College.
Io HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Graduate Students.

BAILEY, LESLIE ADELBERT, A. B. (Haverford, 1893),

Dresden, Me.
Major Subject—Greek.

DaKIN, FRANKLIN A., A. B. (Harvard, 1882),

Natick, Mass.
Major Subject—Latin.

Davis, Francis F., S. B. (Haverford, 1893),

Lansdowne, Pa.
Haverford Fellow.

Mayor Subject—Mathematics.

HasTINcs, WILLIAM W., A. B. and A. M. (Maryville, 1886 and 1892),
Graduate Union Theological Seminary.
West New Brighton, S. I., N. Y.
Major Subject—Semetic Languages.

Kirk, Manton Z., S. B. (Penn, 1893),
Bangor, Iowa,
Penn Fellow.

Major Subject—Chemistry.

SPAID, ARTHUR R., A. B. (Wilmington, 1893),
Concord, W. Va.
Wilmington Fellow.

Major Subject—RHistory.

Tuomas, GEorRGE, S. B. (Haverford, 1891),

Whitford, Pa.
Major Subject—Metallurgy.

Witson, Epwin Moon, A. B. (Guilford, 1892), A. B. (University

of North Carolina, 1893),

Lenoir, N. C.
Major Subject—English.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Beyerle, George Albert,
Chase, Oscar Marshall,
Collins, Charles,

Comfort, William Wistar,
Conard, Henry Shoemaker, ’
De Cou, John Allen,

Farr, Clifford Bailey,
Greene, Kane Stovell,
Harvey, Anson Burlingame,
Haughton, John Paul,
Hughes, James Edward,
Quimby, Edward Entwisle,
Rex, Frank Clayton,
Ristine, Frederick Pearce,
Scarborough, Henry Wismer,
Stokes, Francis Joseph,
Taber, David Shearman, Jr.,
Williams, Parker Shortridge,

Lewis, Eugene C.,
Morris, Samuel Wheeler,

Strawbridge, William Justus,

SENIOR CLASS.

Bernville, Pa.,
flazleton, Pa.,
Purchase, N. Y.,
Germantown, Pa.,
Lansdowne, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Wenonah, N. /.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Pottstown, Pa.,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.,
Carversville, Pa.,
Germantown, Pa.,
Greenwich, Conn.,

Wynnewood, Pa.,

West Chester, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.

Germantown, Pa.

Arts and Science.
Mechanical Eng.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.

Scientific.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.

Scientific,

Scientific.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.

Scientific.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.

Scientific.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.

Arts and Science.
12 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Bettle, Samuel,

Blanchard, Edmund, Jr.,
Brown, Samuel Hulme,
Conklin, Frank Henry,
Cookman, Charles Howland,
Dean, George Brookhouse,
Engle, James Linton,
Evans, Joseph Spragg, Jr.,
Gardner, Larner Somers,
Goodman, William,

Hay, Erroll Baldwin,
Leeds, John Bacon,
Lippincott, George,
Palmer, Louis Jaquette,
Taylor, Charles Clifford,
Thomas, Allen Curry,
Thomas, Henry Evan,
Webster, Walter Coates,

Hay, Arthur Moorhead,
Hilles, William Smedley,
Morris, Alfred Paul,

JUNIOR CLASS.

Philadelphia, Pa.,
Bellefonte, Pa.,
Germantown, Pa.,
Brooklyn, N. V.,
Wilmington, Del.,
Cincinnati, O.,
Haddonfield, N. J.,
West Chester, Pa.,
Atlantic City, V. J.,
Cincinnati, O.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Seal, Pa.,
Wyncote, Pa.,
West Chester, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
West Grove, Pa.,

Philadelphia, Pa,
frankford, Pa.
Pottstown, Pa,

Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Scientific.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Scientific.
Mechanical Eng.
Scientific.
Scientific.
Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Mechanical Eng.
Scientific.
Scientific.

Scientific.
eileen iails

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

Adams, Douglas Howe,
Bettle, William Henry,
Brinton, Howard Futhey,
Brooke, Mark,

Coca, Arthur Fernandez,
Deuell, George Henry,
Field, Thomas Yardley, Jr.,
Haines, Thomas Harvey,
Harris, Henry John,

Huey, Robert, Jr.,

Lester, John Ashby,

Maier, Paul D. I.,
Middleton, Samuel,

Okie, Richardson Brognard,
Scattergood, Joseph Henry,
Webster, Homer J.,

Wood, L. Hollingsworth,

Alsop, William Kite,
Brecht, Samuel Kriebel,
Clauser, Milton,

Hartley, Albert Dempsey,
Way, Marshall Warren,

Philadelphia, Pa.,
Camden, N. /,,
West Chester, Pa.,
Radnor, Pa.,
Wayne, Pa.,
Bangall, N. Y.,
Wayne, Pa.,
Westtown, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Westport, Mo.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Wilmington, Del.,
Berwyn, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Quaker City, O.,
Mt. Kisco, N. V.,

Haverford, Pa.
Worcester, Pa,
Haverford, Pa.
Camden, NV. J.
West Chester, Pa.

r3

Arts and Science.
Mechanical Eng,

Arts and Science.
Scientific.

Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Scientific.

Arts and Science.

Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.

Arts and Science.
Arts and Science,
Mechanical Eng.

Mechanical Eng.

Arts and Science.
Scientific.

Arts and Science.
FRESHMEN CLASS.

Barns, Jesse Battey,
Beidelman, Prescott Burton,
Burns, William John,
Collins, Alfred Morris,
Darlington, Morton Pennock,
Detwiler, Frank Hughes,
Edwards, Ernest Russell,
Field, Elliot,

Higgins, Frank Burton,
Howson, Charles Henry,
Hume, John Elias,
Jacobs, Francis Brinton,
Maxfield, Francis Norton,
McCrea, Roswell Cheney,
Nason, Charles Dickens,
Rhoads, William Gibbons,
Rodney, Warren Brown,
Thacher, Frank William,
Thomas, Edward,

Towle, Clifton Augustus,
Watkins, James C. T.,

Chalfant, Thomas Marshall,
MacAfee, William Hanson,

f HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Milford, Mass.,
Little Rock, Ark.,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.,

Philadelphia, Pa.,

Norway, Pa.,
Norristown, Pa.,
Hastings, Neb.,
Wayne, Pa.,
Vassalboro, Me.,

Wayne, Pa.,

Philadelphia, Pa.,

West Chester, Pa.,
Amesbury, Mass.,
Norristown, Pa.,

Philadelphia, Pa.,

Germantown, Pa.,

Broomall, Pa.,

Florence, NV. .,
Haverford, Pa.,
Winthrop, Me.,
Baltimore, Md.,

Kennett, Pa.

Ardmore, Pa.

Arts and Science.
/ Scientific.
Scientific.
Mechanical Eng.
Arts and Science
Scientific.
Mechanical Eng.
Arts and Science.
Scientific

Arts and Science.
Scientific.
Scientific.

Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.
Scientific
Scientific.

Arts and Science.
Scientific.

Arts and Science.
Arts and Science.

Arts and Science.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Graduate Students, . . .

Senlorsyy;) eGo eo

Juniors, . .
Sophomores,. ....

Freshmen,. . .

SUMMARY.

sh Yep) te

.

15
6 | HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Admission.

CANDIDATES for admission to the Freshman Class in the CoursE
IN ARTS AND SCIENCE will be examined as to their proficiency in
the following requisites :

GREEK.—A thorough knowledge of the Grammar, including
scanning of hexameter verse: Xenophon’s Amadasis, four books ;
Homer’s /é/ad, three books; sight reading from Xenophon and
Homer; Jones’s Greek Composition, twenty-five Exercises to be
written with the accents. .

Latin.—Ceesar’s Gallic War, four books; Vergil’s #nezd, six
books; Cicero, six orations. Sight reading from Cicero, Cesar,
and Nepos. General questions on grammar, prosody, history, and
mythology suggested by the text. ‘Translation of easy prose from
English ‘into Latin; Harkness, Parts I. and II., or Jones’s Exer-
cises will indicate the amount necessary.

Notre,—Equivalents in Greek and Latin will be accepted. Much importance
is attached to ability to read at sight matter not previously studied.

MaTHEmatics.——Arithmetic, including the Metric System; Al-
gebra, through Radicals and Quadratic Equations ; Plane Ge-
ometry.

ENGLISH.—Grammar; a short English Composition, correct in
spelling, punctuation, and expression. The subject will be drawn
in 1894 from Macaulay’s two Essays on Dr. Johnson, Scott’s Lady
of the Lake, and Thackeray’s English Humorists ; in 1895 from
Longfellow’s Evangeline ; Carlyle’s Essay on Sir Walter Scott, and
Thackeray’s Four Georges; and in 1896 from Macaulay’s Warren
ffastings ; Irving’s Bracebridge Hall; and Tennyson’s £/aine.

Nore.—Other work of equal merit and extent will be accepted as equivalent.

History.—Greek, Roman, and United States History.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE, 1

Mopern LancuaceEs.—In place of the Greek the candidate may
offer do¢h German and French as follows:

German.—A thorough knowledge of the Grammar, ability to
read at sight ordinary prose or poetry, and to translate English
sentences into German. The minimum amount to be read may be
indicated by Whitney’s German Reader, or Boisen’s German
Prose, Schiller’s Wilhelm Tell, and a connected piece of prose like
Storm’s /mmensee or Eichendorff’s Aus dem Leben eines Taugenichts.

fFrrench.—A thorough knowledge of the Grammar: ability to read
at sight ordinary prose or poetry, and to translate English sentences
into French. The minimum amount to be read may be indicated
by Super’s Arench Reader, Erckmann-Chatrian’s JZadame Thérése,
Sandeau’s Me. de la Seigliére.

Notre.—Equivalents in German and French will be accepted.

Candidates for admission to the Freshman Class in the SCIENTIFIC
or ENGINEERING CoursE will be examined as follows :

Latin.—As above.

MaTHEMATICS.—As above, with the addition of the Properties
and the Use of Logarithms.

ENGLISH.—As above.

History.—As above.

SclENCE.—The elements of Physics, and Martin’s Human Body,
Briefer course, or an equivalent.

MopERN LANGUAGES.—Ao/i German and French, as outlined
above may be substituted for the Latin of this course. This is
advised in the Engineering Course.

The certificates of principals of first-class schools will, at the
discretion of the President, be accepted in place of entrance exami-
nations. Blank forms will be furnished on application. Certificates
of private tutors will not be accepted. ,

Students not candidates for a degree may, at the discretion of the
Faculty, be admitted to pursue special courses, for proficiency in

2
18 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

which certificates may be granted ; but this permission will be given
only to students of sufficient age, ability, and diligence to insure
their success.

Candidates may be admitted to advanced classes if found on
examination thoroughly fitted in all the regular studies of the
course up to the point at which they enter.

Each candidate must forward, together with his application, a
certificate of good moral character from his last teacher; and
students from other colleges must present certificates of honorable
dismissal in good standing.

APPLICATIONS FOR ADMISSION must be made to the President.
Entry blanks will be furnished on application. Rooms are assigned
to old students in the order of seniority, and to new students in the
order in which these entry blanks, properly filled up, are received
at the President’s office. Candidates will present themselves at
Founders’ Hall, for examination by the Faculty, at 9.30 o'clock on
the morning previous to Commencement Day, or at 9.30 0 clock on the
morning previous to the beginning of the College Year.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 19

Expenses.

Wit the exceptions noted in the two following paragraphs, the
price of Board and Tuition for undergraduates in the College Halls
together with fuel, lights, furniture,* and service is five hundred
dollars ($500) a year.

There are a few large rooms in Barclay Hall, each of which may
be taken by one student at an increased cost of twenty-five dollars
a year.

A few students will be taken in Founders’ Hall. The charge will
be $400 for Board and Tuition.

The charge for Tuition is one hundred and fifty dollars ($150) a
year ; for Tuition and mid-day meal, two hundred dollars ($200) a
year.

The College Laundry makes a reasonable charge for washing.

Students furnish their own books and stationery, and are charged
for materials consumed and breakage in the Laboratories.

The charge for Board and Tuition for Graduate Students 1s
three hundred dollars ($300); for Tuition alone, one hundred
dollars ($100).

Bills for Board and Tuition are payable one-half at the beginning
and one-half at the middle of the College year.

* Students furnish their own towels and napkins, It will also be advisable in
many cases to supply the study-room furniture.
20 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Undergraduate Scholarships.

A FEW scholarships, varying in amount from $100 to $500, are
at the disposal of the College.

These will be granted annually to properly qualified students who
cannot afford to pay the full charges. In awarding the scholarships,
both character and intellectual preparation are taken into account.
Students should send, with their application, certificates of moral
character. The intellectual preparation is tested by examination.
Blank forms on which the application must be written will be
furnished by the President of the College. Candidates are advised
to apply at an early date.

Fellowships.

THERE are four Graduate Fellowships of sufficient value to cover
the whole charge for Board and Room Rent. By the conditions
of the donors, one of these will be given to a graduate of each of
the following Colleges, viz.: Haverford, Earlham, Penn, and Wil-
mington ; Provided, that the student shall be recommended by the
President of the College at which he graduated as likely to profit
by the instruction given at Haverford, and that he shall be satis-
factory to the Faculty of Haverford College.

Should there not be satisfactory applications for these fellow-
ships by Fourth month 1st, they may be otherwise disposed of.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 2L

Courses of Instruction.

In the Course in Arts and Science, Latin and Mathematics are
required through two years. Should the student present Greek for
admission, he is required to continue it for two years, and take
German and French for one year. Should he present German and
French for admission, he is required to continue them for two
years. All these subjects may be continued as electives. Some
election is allowed in the Junior year. ‘The Senior year is largely
elective.

In the Scientific Course, Latin is required one year (unless the
student presents German and French for admission), and Mathe-
matics two years. Particular attention is given to the Modern
Languages and the Sciences throughout the course. Electives may
be taken as in the course in Arts and Science.

In the Mechanical Engineering Course, the Freshman year is
nearly the same as in the Scientific Course. After this there is di-
vergence, the Engineering student taking more Mathematics, Me-
chanics, Shop Work, and Drawing as required studies.

Scripture and Themes are required of all undergraduate students.

In the Elective Course in the two upper years, which are taken
with the advice and consent of the Faculty, students are expected
to select studies having some relation to each other. In many
cases it is desirable to concentrate the work in one department.
The ‘“Honor System ’’ (see page 36) will promote this object.
ae HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Course in Arts and Science.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

I. Scripture. General outline of the history and literature of the Bible. One
hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Sharpless’s Geometry; Hall and Knight’s Higher Algebra ;
Oliver, Wait, and Jones’s 77igonometry ; Geometrical Conic Sections. Four
hours a week.

3. Greek. (See note below.) Lysias, Select Orations; Herodotus, Selec-
tions; Homer, Selections ; Translation at sight; Greek Composition. Four hours
a week,

4. Latin. Cicero, De Senectute; Livy, Bk. xxi; Vergil, Axed Bks. vii,
viii, ix; Translation at sight; Prose Composition. Four hours a week,

5. Rhetoric, Composition, and English Literature. Principles of Rhetoric
(A. S. Hill); Readings in English Prose; Lectures on English Literature ;
Themes. ‘Two hours a week.

6. Biology. Physiology; Botany. Two hours a week,

Norte.—Instead of 3, those presenting Modern Languages in place of Greek for admission
will take elective studies in German or French.

Notr.—Students who have already taken Elementary Physiology may elect the Biology
given in the Scientific Course.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

1, Scripture. The New Testament in Greek, Luke’s Gospel. One hour a
week,

2. Mathematics. Smith’s Analytical Geometry, Introductory Calculus.
Three hours a week.

3. Greek, (See note below.) Plato Apology and Crito, or Phaedo,; Aischy-
lus, Prometheus; Aristophanes, Frogs; Lectures; Translation at sight (Xeno-
phon, Memodradbilia) ; Dictation Exercises in writing Greek, Three hours a
week.

4. Latin, Cicero, Second Philippic ; Pliny, Selected Letters; Horace, Odes
and Zfodes ; Translation at sight; Prose Composition. Three hours a week.

5. History. Outlines of Ancient History; Medizval History (Text-Book
and Lectures). “Two hours a week.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 23

6. Physics. Stewart’s Lessons, with Experimental Lectures, three hours a
week, and Laboratory Work, two and one-half hours a week, the first half-year.

7. Chemistry. Elementary General Chemistry, three hours a week, and
Laboratory Work, two and one-half hours a week, the second half-year.

Nore.—Instead of 3, those presenting Modern Languages in place of Greek for admission
to the Freshman Class will take elective courses in German and French.

JUNIOR CLASS.

REQUIRED STUDIES.

I. Scripture. Life and Epistles of Paul. One hour a week.

2. German. (For those who have not studied the language.) Joynes-
Meissner’s Grammar , Niebuhr’s Heroengeschichten ; Boisen’s Prose Extracts ;
Translations at sight; Exercises in translating English into German. Four hours
a week the second half-year.

3. French. (For those who have not studied the language.) Whitney’s
Grammar, Part 1; Knapp’s french Readings; Erckmann-Chatrian’s J/adame
Thérése; Translations at sight; Composition (Whitney’s Grammar, Part II).
Four hours a week the first half-year.

4. Political Science. Political Economy; Principles of Constitutional Law
(Text-Book and Lectures), Two hours a week,

5. Philosophy. Logic and Psychology. Two hours a week.

6. Themes,

ELECTIVE STUDIES.

Students will elect from the list on pages 27-30 enough to make 15 hours per
week with their required studies. One course of Latin, Greek, or Mathematics
must be taken,

SENIOR CLASS.

REQUIRED STUDIES.

. Scripture, Life and Epistles of Paul. One hour a week.
. Ethics, Two hours a week,
. Themes,

NO oe

Go

ELECTIVE STUDIES.

Students will elect from the list on pages 27-30 enough to make I5 hours per
week with their required studies.
24 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Scientific Course.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

1. Scripture, General outline of the history and literature of the Bible, One
hour a week.

2. Mathematics, Sharpless’s Geometry ; Halland Knight’s Higher Algebra ;
Oliver, Wait, and Jones’s 77igonometry ; Geometrical Conic Sections; Greaves’
Statics; Loney’s Dynamics ; Surveying, with Field Practice. Six hours a week.

3. Latin. Cicero, De Senectute; Livy, Bk. xxi; Vergil, “neid, Bks, vii,
viii, ix; Translation at sight; Prose Composition. Four hours a week,

Nore.—Students presenting for admission Modern Languages in place of Latin will take
advanced work in German and French instead of the Latin mentioned above.

4. Rhetoric, Composition, and English Literature. Principles of Rhetoric
-(A. S. Hill); Readings in English Prose; Lectures on English Literature ;
Themes. Two hours a week.

5. Biology. General Zoology. General Botany, One recitation and one
afternoon in the Laboratory each week.

6. Drawing. Five hours a week.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

1. Scripture. Luke’s Gospel. One hour a week.

2. Mathematics. Smith’s Analytical Geometry; Introductory Calculus,
Three hours a week.

3. German. Joynes-Meissner’s Grammar. Niebuhr’s Heroengeschichten ;
Boisen’s Prose Extracts ; Translation at sight; Exercises in translating English
into German. ‘Three hours a week.

4. French. Whitney’s Grammar. Part I; Knapp’s French Readings ;
Erckmann-Chatrian’s A/adame Thérése ; Composition; Translations at sight.
Three hours a week.

Nore.—Students presenting for admission Modern Languages in place of Latin will take
advanced work in German and French instead of that outlined above.

5. History. Outlines of Ancient History; Medieval History, (Text-book
and Lectures.) Two hours a week.

6. Physics. Stewart’s Lessons, with Experimental Lectures, three hours a
week, and Laboratory Work, two and one-half hours a week the first half-year.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 25

7. Chemistry. Elementary General Chemistry, three hours a week, and Lab-
oratory Work, two and one-half hours a week the second half-year.

8. Biology. Invertebrate Morphology; Lectures and Laboratory Work.
One recitation and one half-day in the Laboratory each week.

JUNIOR CLASS.

REQUIRED STUDIES.

I. Scripture. Life and Teachings of Christ. One hour a week.

2. German. Lessing’s Minna Von Barnhelm, Eichendorff's Aus dem
Leben eines Taugenichts ; Goethe’s [phigente; Exercises in German Composition
Three hours a week.

3. French. Historiettes Modernes II; Sandeau’s Je. de la Seiglidre ;
Lamartine’s Graztel/la ; Labiche’s Le Voyage de M. Perrichon; Sand’s La Mare
au Diable; Augier’s Le Gendre de M. Poirier ; Coppée’s Le Luthier de Crémone ;
Daudet’s Contes; Translations at sight; Composition. Three hours a week.

Nore.—Students who have had two years in French and German may take studies from the
elective list in their place.

4. Political Science. Political Economy; Principles of Constitutional Law.
(Text-books and Lectures.) Two hours a week.

5. Philosophy. Logic and Psychology. Two hours a week.

ELECTIVE STUDIES.
(Two to be selected.)

1. Pure Mathematics. Smith's Analytical Geometry of Three Dimensions ;
Calculus. Three hours a week.

2. Applied Mathematics. Introduction to Analytical Mechanics, including
Attraction and Potential. Three hours a week.

3. Chemistry. General and Analytical Chemistry ; Lectures and Laboratory
Work. Three hours a week.

4. Physics. Heat or Electricity ; Experimental Lectures. Three hours a week.

5. Biology. Vertebrate Morphology; General Embryology. Three hours
a week.

SENIOR CLASS.

REQUIRED STUDIES.

1. Scriptures. Life and Teachings of Christ. One hour a week,
2. Ethics. Two hours a week.
3. Themes.
ELECTIVE STUDIES.
Students will elect from the list on pages 27-30 enough to make 15 hours per
week with their required studies.
26 HAVERFORD COLLEGE,

Mechanical Engineering Course.

FRESHMAN YEAR.

Mathematics)© 3.) 1.) ./O/hours:
Shop Work and Drawing, 4 afternoons.
French or German,. . . 3 hours.
IABLISH tie siastee iy ta et

JUNIOR YEAR.

Pure Mathematics, . . . 3 hours.
Shop Work and Drawing, 4 afternoons.
Materials of Engineering, 2 hours.

f 2 hours or

Chemisty eee i

equivalent,
Descriptive Geometry,etc., 2 hours.
Blectivess: Va ase eee ee



SOPHOMORE YEAR.

| :
Mathematics, .. . . . 3 hours.

Shop Work and Drawing, 4 afternoons.
Physics and Chemistry, . 4 hours.
Hrenchior Germany.) s ae
Theory of Engineering,.1 ‘

SENIOR YEAR.

SEDICS Fe ste pear au eh ea eee HOLES:
Mechanics and Thermo-
diymamics wana scmean tenes ulurs

| Mechanical Laboratory, . 4 afternoons.

Theory of Steam Engine
Machine Design,. . . 3 hours.
Blectivesniureeti eaters

For Electrical Students the course will be modified during the last two years
so as to include a course in Theoretical and Practical Electricity.
Scripture and Themes are required throughout.

Course Preparatory to the Study of Medicine.

Any regular student anticipating the study of medicine may make this course
a part of his four years, leading to the degree of A. B. or S. B.
All students, regular or special, who have satisfactorily completed the course

will receive a certificate to that effect.

FIRST YEAR.

first Half- Year.

General Zoology,. . . . . 3% hours.
Riysiolopygaen sail eeniens ws
Invertebrate Zoology,. . .3% “
Drawings 2) wish syed seuss ae 8 a
Mathematics; ie) eins eo ce

Latin, or German and
IMG a! 6 66 4 t. 6 oS se

Second Half- Year.

EI G G14 oc + te senOLhOurs:
Vertebrate Zoli > OU eee
Chemistigyiese\"\s, [o-50, 's. Mathematics, ... : 7 ties

Latin, or German and cer 5 ese
HAVERFORD COLLEGE, 27

SECOND YEAR.

first Half- Year. Second Half- Year.

PUGStOlORY, <3» ois s © « 5, hours.) Embryology,.,... . . . «5 hours:
Mammalian Anatomy,. . . 5 ee WSLEOlO Ry remr-Mlistltoieh cl sine Si an SS
POR MAISt yf sil) al a) svn) 1a 705. (OnsimSiey, 95 6.6 clo 6 apie &
PINSIGS Vatepi'e. islets oy ten gO At BEBYSICS | wectuey evel: eel ogee
Geolosys ee. 2s ASGSTCS (metros rehea Wrol citter on rey 2 mie
PSVSHOlO RY shen is* e(deinsrts (2) y oS Bnghishyor History; vei) ke 2a
Bn glishieewericss hens) 2 2 = Dare

Scripture and Themes are required throughout.

Elective Courses.

Seniors and Juniors will elect from the following list, with the approbation of
the Faculty, sufficient to make up the required number of hours. i

GREEK.

I. History of Greek Literature. Lectures; Selections for Reading.
[ Prof. Gifford. 3.]*
Il. Selections from the Greek Orators; Aischylus; Pindar; Lectures on

Greek Art and Antiquities. [ Prof. Gifford. 3.]
III. Sophocles; Euripides; Thucydides; Dictation exercises in writing
Greek. [ Prof. Gifford. 3.]

Courses I and II are given in alternate years.

LATIN.

I. The principal Satires of Horace and Juvenal; Selections from Lucretius

and Catullus ; Tacitus, Avna/s, Bks. i-iv. [Dr. Mustard. 3.]

II. Horace, Zfistles ; Vergil, Bucolics and Georgics, Bks. 1, ii, iv; Sallust,

Catiline ; Terence, Ade/phoe ; Plautus, Captivi. [Dr. Mustard, 3.]
ENGLISH.

I, ANGLO-SAxoN.—Bright,
Lectures. {Dr. Gummere. 2.]

II, EnciisH LITERATURE IN THE FOURTEENTH CENTURY.—Chaucer’s

Canterbury Tales. Lectures. [Dr. Gummere. 1.]

* These figures represent the number of hours per week. In Laboratory Work, etc., two
and a half hours count as one.
28 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

TII, SHAKSPERE.—Lear, Hamlet, Tempest, As You Like It; Private Read-

ings; Lectures on Elizabethan Poetry. [Dr.Gummere, 2.]
IV. ADVANCED ENGLISH CoMPposITION.—Exercises in Composition; Dis-
‘cussion of special work ; Readings in English Prose. [Dr. Gummere. 1.]

Only those who have attained good rank in themes for the Freshman and
Sophomore Years will be admitted to this class. Members of it will be exempted
from regular theme work.

V. ENGLISH LITERATURE OF THE EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH CEN-
TURIES.—Selections from Representative Authors ; Lectures ; Private Readings.

[Dr. Gummere. 2.]

Courses II and V will be omitted in 1894-95.

GERMAN.

I. MippLe-HIiGH GERMAN.—Paul, Aiittelhochdeutsche Grammatik. Selec-
tions from the Poems of Walther von der Vogelweide. Das Niebelungentied.

{ [Dr. Gummere. 2.]

Il. GoETHE AND SCHILLER.—/faust; Wallenstein; Selected Poems;

History of German Literature ; Exercises in German Composition.

[Dr. Gummere. 3.]

Ill. Lessing’s Aftnna von Barnhelm,; Selections from German Prose ;

Exercises in German Composition. [Dr. Gummere. 3.]

FRENCH.

I. Moliere; Hugo; History of French Literature from the beginning to
the Seventeenth Century.

Il. Blouét’s Z’ loguence de la Chaire Frangaise; Corneille’s Le Cid,
Polyeucte ; Racine’s Alhtalie, Esther ; Voltaire’s Zaire ; Crane’s Le Romantisme
Frangais ; Hugo’s Hernani; Balzac’s Eugénte Grandet; History of French
Literature (X VII-XIX Centuries) ; Composition.

III. Historiettes Modernes II ; Sandeau’s A///e. dela Seigliére ; Lamartine’s
Graziella; Wabiche’s Le Voyage de M. Perrichon ; Sands La Mare au Diable ;
Augier’s Le Gendre de M. Poirier; Coppée’s Le Luthier de Crémone; Daudet’s

Contes ; Translations at sight ; Composition, [Prof. Ladd. 3.]
IV. Classical Juniors may continue the study of French the second half-
year. The work will be similar to III. [ Prof. Ladd. 2.]

PURE MATHEMATICS.

I. Analytical Geometry of three Dimensions. Calculus.
[ Prof. Morley. 3.]
This course is required of Engineering Students in their Junior year; and it is
the proper course, in general, for all students who elect Pure Mathematics, in their
Junior Year.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 29

II. Modern Methods in Geometry. _ [Prof. Morley. 3.]
III. Geometric Introduction to the Theory of Covariants.
[Prof. Morley. 3.]

APPLIED MATHEMATICS.

I. Introduction to Analytical Mechanics, including Attraction and Potential.
[Prof. Brown. 3.]

II, Differential Equations (Forsyth). [Prof. Brown. 3.]
III. Elementary Rigid Dynamics (Routh). [Prof. Brown. 3.]
HISTORY.

I, Medizval and Modern European History. [Prof. Thomas. 2.]

II, Political and Constitutional History of England from the Anglo-Saxon
Conquest to the Restoration, [Prof. Thomas. 3.].

III. Political and Constitutional History of England from the Restoration
to the present time. [ Prof. Thomas. 3.]}

Courses II and III are intended to be given in alternate years.
IV. American Colonial History to 1783; Europe and America during the
Eighteenth Century. [Prof. Thomas. 3.]
V. Constitutional and Political History of the United States, 1783 to 1865.
[Prof. Thomas. 3.]
Courses IV and V are intended to be given in alternate years.

PHILOSOPHY.
History of Philosophy. [ Prof. Jones. 2.]
POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE.

I. Political Science; the English Government, its present workings and
past history; Comparative Study of existing Federal Governments; Election
Laws and Political Organization; State Governments in the United States ;
Municipal Government in America and Europe; Lectures,

[Drs We 1: Wewiss zn}

II. Practical Economics ; Money, the Tariff, Municipal Government, Trans-

portation. [Dr. E. R. Johnson, 2.]
ASTRONOMY.

I, Practical Astronomy, with Observatory Practice. [ Prof. Collins. 2.]

II. Descriptive Astronomy. (Half-year.) [Prof. Collins, 2.]
CHEMISTRY,

I. General Chemistry ; Lectures and Laboratory Work.
[Dr. L. B. Hall. 2 or more.]
30 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

II. Analytical Chemistry; Lectures and Laboratory Work.
[Dr. L. B. Hall. 2 or more.]
III. Organic Chemistry ; Lectures and Laboratory Work.
[Dr..L.B. Halll 2a

BIOLOGY.

I. Invertebrate Morphology ; Lectures and Laboratory Work.
[Dr. H. S. Pratt. 2.]
II. Vertebrate Morphology; Lectures and Laboratory Work.
[Dr. H. S. Pratt. 2.]
IIT. Embryology; Lectures and Laboratory Work. [Dr. H. S. Pratt. 3.]
Courses I and II each occupies an entire year. Course III is given as part
of Course II and cannot be taken apart from it. Course II must be preceded by
Course I. Course I must be preceded by a Course in General Zoology. Seniors
electing Biology will be given any advanced courses they may elect. It is hoped
they wi!l pursue special investigation.

GEOLOGY.

Elementary Geology; Recitations and Field Work. (Half-year.)
[ 2.]

ENGINEERING.

I. Materials of Construction; Theory of the Steam Engine.

[ Prof. Edwards. 2.]
II. Descriptive Geometry; Elements of Mechanism.

[ Profs. Edwards and Brown. 2. ]

Courses I and II will be given in alternate years.
III. Machine Design and Draughting. (Open only to Engineering Students.)

[ Prof. Edwards. 2.]
IV. Practical Mechanics. [ Prof. Edwards. 2.]

PHYSICS:

I. Electricity and Magnetism; 5S. P. Thompson’s Lessons and Emtage’s
Electricity and Magnetism ; Lectures, Recitations, and Laboratory Work.
LDr. Thompson, 3.]
Il. Electrical Engineering ; Sling’s and Brooker’s Electrical Engineering
and S. P. Thompson’s Dynamo-Electric Machinery, with Laboratory Work.
[Dr. Thompson. 2.]
Ill. Theory of Heat; Stewart’s Heat and Clausins’ Mechanical Theory of
Heat, with Laboratory Work. [Dr. Thompson. 2]
IV. Physical Optics and Spectrum Analysis; Glazebrook’s Physical Optics
and Schellen’s Spectrum Analysis, with Laboratory Work. [ Dr. Thompson 2. ]
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. an

Lectures.

Lectures by those outside the College Staff for the year 1892-3
were given as follows:

Robert Burns, Dr. W. C. Robinson.
Homeric Readings, Professor W. C. Lawton.
Arctic Explorations, Professor Angelo Heilprin.
Samuel Hilles, Old Students of Haverford.
Egypt, James Wood, A. M,

Public Speaking, Professor S. S. Neff.

The Italian Republics (three lectures), W. Hudson Shaw, A. M,

Grading of Students.

STUDENTs are divided, according to their grades, into five sec-
tions, A, B, C, D, E. Each student is notified of the section to
which he has been assigned, but the grades are not published. Sec-
tion E is composed of those who cannot be advanced to the next
higher class, nor receive their Bachelor’s degree. Daily recitations,
hour examinations, and final examination are all used as elements
in determining the standing of a student.
32 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Advanced Degrees.

BACHELORS OF ARTS AND BACHELORS OF SCIENCE of three years’
standing may take the degrees of MasTer or Arts or MASTER OF
SCIENCE, on submitting to the Executive Committee satisfactory
evidence of continued good character, and passing an examination
on some literary or scientific course of study which shall receive
the approbation of the Faculty and Managers.

The following are stated as adequate courses of study to be pre-
sented by candidates for a second degree. Particulars can be had
on application to the President.

I. Hebrew. Mitchell’s Gesenius’ Hebrew Grammar, Critical and philo-
logical reading and analysis of I and II Samuel; I and II Kings. Sight reading
of Genesis, unpointed (edition of Muehlau et Kautzsch, Lipsize, 1885).

II. Assyrian, Lyon’s Assyrian Manual. Friedrich Delitzsch’s Assyrische
Lesestiike. Syllabare (Sb. Sc.) S. 53-75. Neuassyrische Text (S. 110, 4-121).

III. The whole of the New Testament in Greek, with the introduction to N,
T. of Scrivener, and of Westcott and Hort.

IV. The whole of Thucydides, together with Grote and Curtius on the Pelo-
ponnesian War; Greek composition.

V. Twelve Tragedies of Aischylus, Sophocles, or Euripides; Greek compo-
sition,

Nore.—A course similar to 1V and V may be arranged in other Greek authors,

VI. Cicero’s Tusculan Disputations (five books), De Natura Deorum and De
Officiis, together with the History of Ancient Philosophy ; Latin composition.

VII. Mommsen’s and Merivale’s Histories; the whole of Tacitus; Pliny’s
Letters ; Latin composition,

VIII. German Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading
authors, and an essay in German.

IX. French Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading
authors, and an essay in French.

X. Greek Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading authors,
and an essay in Greek.

XI. Latin Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading authors,
and an essay in Latin,
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 33

XII. Pure Mathematics. Two of the following, or one in XII and one in XIII.

a. General Introduction to the Theory of Functions,

6, The Elliptic and Heperelliptic Functions.

c. The Theory of Plane Curves.

d. Selections from the Theory of Surfaces.

XIII. Applied Mathematics, Two of the following, or one in XII and one
in XIII.

a. Attraction and Potential. Rigid Dynamics.

6. Theoretical Dynamics including Least Action, the Principal Function,
La Grange’s and Hamilton’s Equations. Spherical Harmonics with applications.

c. Hydrostatics and Hydrodynamics.

d. Lunar and Planetary Theories.

é. Elasticity.

An elementary knowledge of the Calculus and of Analytical Geometry will
be required.

XIV. Theoretical Astronomy (Computation of an Orbit—Oppolzer, Watson,
-or Gauss).

XV. Practical Astronomy (Chauvenet and Doolittle); Observatory Work.

XVI. Rankine’s Applied Mechanics, or Rankine’s Civil Engineering.

XVII. European History ; Political, Constitutional, Economic.

XVIII, American History; Political, Constitutional, Economic,

Courses in History can be arranged by consultation with the Professor in
charge of the department.

XIX. Ecclesiastical History. A general knowledge of the leading facts in
Early Church History and an acquaintance with Greek and Latin will be required ;
a special subject may be selected from the following :

a, The Writings of Barnabas and Justin and the Teaching of the Twelve
Apostles.

6. The Clementine and Ingnatian Epistles.

c. The Ecclesiastical History of Eusebius.

XX, Germanic Philology and Literature. (One of the following to be
selected) :

a. Anglo-Saxon.—Grein’s Bibliothek der angelsichsischen Poesie; Sweet's
Edition (Early English Text Society) of the Anglo-Saxon Version of the Cura
Pastoralis ; Cook’s Sievers’ Anglo-Saxon Grammar. A knowledge of Gothic
Grammar is required in this as in the next course.

6, Middle High German.—Das Nibelungenlied; Walther von der Vogel-
weide; Gudrun; History of Early German Literature; Old High German Grammar.

c. Old Norse.—A course similar to a and 6 can be arranged in Old Norse
Literature and Philology.

XXI. English Literature. An intimate acquaintance with the authors of
some characteristic epoch will be required, and a good English style, manifested in
an original essay.

3
34 é * HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

XXII. Physics. Any two of the following, with Laboratory work: Mechan-
ics (Sturm); Fluid Motion (Lamb); Thermodynamics (Clausius); Electricity
and Magnetism (part of Mascartand Joubert) ; Acoustics (Donkin) ; Geometrical
Optics (Heath); Physical Optics (Preston).

The Laboratory work required will, in general, be along the lines of the stu-
dent’s reading, and will consist either in the skillful repetition of some piece of
research, or in some independent work of scientific value.

XXIII. Chemistry. | Courses in these subjects can be arranged
XXIV. Political Economy. } by consultation with the Professor in charge of
XXV. Biology. j the department.

Candidates who are examined may also be required to hand in
Dissertations on topics in the field of study which they have spe- ~
cially investigated.

Resident Graduates, who have completed an adequate course of
study, may be admitted to an examination for a second degree at
the expiration of one or two years.

Graduates of other Colleges and Scientific Schools of good Sean
ing, who present satisfactory evidence of character and qualifica-
tions, will be admitted as candidates for the degree of Master of
Arts. One year’s residence at Haverford College will be required
of all such students.

Notice of application for examination must be given to the Presi-
dent two months before Commencement. The examination for
non-residents will be held during the last week in the Fifth month,
and in no case at a later date. The fee for the Diploma of the
Second Degree is Twenty Dollars; of subsequent degrees, Thirty
Dollars, to be paid in all cases before the roth of the Sixth month.

ALUMNI PRIZE FOR COMPOSITION AND ORATORY.

THE Association of the Alumni, in the year 1875, established an
ANNUAL PRIZE, either of a Gold Medal or of an equivalent value
in Books and a Bronze Medal, for excellence in Composition and
Oratory.

The following are the rules governing the competition :

I. The Alumni Medal is offered yearly to the competition of the members
of the Senior and Junior Classes, as a prize for the best delivered oration prepared
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 35

therefor. The oration to be handed in to the Professor of English not later than
Twelfth month first.

Il. Three or five Judges shall be appointed from year to year by the Alumni
Committee, who shall, on the evening of the last evening but one before the winter
vacation, hear publicly, in Alumni Hall, all competitors who may be qualified to
appear.

IIIf. No oration shall occupy in delivery more than fifteen minutes.

IV. In making their award, while due weight is given to the literary merits
of the oration, the Judges are to consider the prizes as offered to encourage more
especially the attainment of excellence in elocution.

V. The Judges shall have the right to withhold the prize if the elocution
and the literary merits of the oration fall below a suitable standard of excellence.

PRIZES FOR SYSTEMATIC READING.

Two prizes, of $60 and $40, respectively, will be given to those
members of the Junior Class who, having creditably pursued their
regular studies and paid proper attention to physical culture, shall
have carried on the most profitable courses of reading of standard
authors during the Sophomore and Junior years.

The direction of the work and the decision as to the award of
the prizes shall be in the hands of a committee consisting of the
President, the Librarian, and the Professor of English.

Either or both prizes may be omitted if, in the judgment of the
committee, the work done does not justify the award.

THE CLASS OF 1870 PRIZE IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION.

This Prize, of the value of $50, is offered under the following
conditions: The competitors shall be members of the Senior or
Junior Class. The standard of merit is excellence in composition,
with chief regard to subject-matter, originality, and a clear, forcible,
and correct style. Unless definite subjects should be announced,
the writers are at liberty to choose their own; but such a choice
must be submitted to the approval of the President of the College.
The papers should not exceed the limits of an ordinary short essay,
and should excel as much in harmonious proportion of material as
in particular points of style. All essays must be submitted, by
36 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Fifth month 1st, to a committee to be appointed by the Class of
1870. The Prize is to be announced on the night of the Alumni
oration and at Commencement, and is to be recorded in the Col-
lege Catalogue.

HONORS.

For the purposes of Honors studies are divided as follows :

I. Ancient Languages and Literature.

II. Modern Languages and Literature.
Ill. Mathematics, Physics, and Astronomy.
IV. Chemistry and Biology.

V. History, Philosophy, and Political Science.
VI. Latin and French.
VII. Chemistry and Physics.

Students candidates for Honors shall elect from one group at
least five hours per week during the Junior year, and eight hours
per week during the Senior year, and shall make their announce-
ments of candidacy at the beginning of the Junior year.

First and second Honors may be given, dependent on the judg-
ment of the Professors immediately interested, to be decided by
special examination or otherwise.

Honors shall be announced at Commencement and in the suc-
ceeding catalogue.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 37

Library.
LIBRARIAN, Professor Allen C, Thomas; ASSISTANT, Leslie A. Baily.

THE number of bound volumes in the Library of Haverford
College is 29,275. Numerous American and European periodicals,
scientific and literary, are taken by the Library.

Through the liberality of friends of the College the theological
and miscellaneous library of the late Gustav Baur, for many years
Professor of Theology in the University of Leipsic, was bought and
given to the College in 1889. It consists of 6,635 volumes, besides
several thousand pamphlets. It is rich in theology, Oriental lan-
guages, and in German literature. It has been classified, and a
card catalogue prepared.

About $1,800 yearly are expended for the purchase of books and
periodicals.

The Library is open asa reading-room from 9.15 A.M. to 8 P.M.,
during which time the volumes in the alcoves may be freely con-
sulted. The Librarian devotes stated hours each week to the pur-
pose of assisting and directing students in their reading, and in the
intelligent use of books of reference and of authorities. He also
arranges courses of reading.
38 HAVERFORD COLLEGE,

Chemical Laboratory.

Director, Dr, Lyman B, Hall; AssistAnt, Edward E, Quimby.

THE Laboratory Work comprises elementary experiments in
General Chemistry ; an extended study of the more important ele-
ments and their compounds; qualitative and quantitative analysis ;
the preparation of pure compounds; and experimental work illus-
trating chemical laws and theories.

Students may substitute for the last two years of the Scientific
Course a special course in Chemistry, embracing both theory and
laboratory work.

Opportunity is given for elementary or advanced special work,
with ample facilities for its prosecution.

Physical Laboratory.

Drrecror, Dr. J. O. Thompson; AssIsTANT, Henry W. Scarborough.

THE Physical Laboratory occupies five medium-sized rooms, and
is well equipped for work in the different departments of Physics.
The apparatus has been selected with especial reference to quanti-
tative rather than qualitative work, and includes in every depart-
ment exact standards. The department of electricity has been ex-
ceptionally well equipped, and additions are gradually being made
to the apparatus in all departments.

The students are instructed in the accurate measurement of
various physical quantities in mechanics, heat, light, and elec-
tricity. [They are also assigned a certain amount of qualitative
work leading up to a more intimate knowledge of the properties of
matter,
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 39

The work of the more advanced students is supplemented by
reading in the foreign and domestic scientific journals which are
accessible in the Library.

Biological Laboratory.
Director, Dr. H. S. Pratt; Assistant, J. A. Babbitt.

THE Biological Laboratory is well equipped with reagents and
with microscopes and all the other necessary apparatus and appli-
ances, It contains also about two hundred recent biological works
and zoological and botanical charts,

The work consists of courses in General Zoology and Botany,
followed by thorough courses in invertebrate and _ vertebrate
anatomy, in histology and embryology.

Students who have completed the courses prescribed may elect
advanced work or carry on special investigations.

Museum.

Curator, Dr.-H. S. Pratt.

ORNITHOLOGY, Mineralogy, Geology, Conchology, Paleontology,
and Invertebrate Zoology are well represented. The Herbarium
contains about 3,000 species, many of which are foreign. Speci-
mens in each department are classified and catalogued, and are
used by lecturers and students in the class-rooms and laboratories.
40 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Mechanical. Laboratory.

DIRECTOR, Professor Levi T. Edwards,

THE MECHANICAL LABORATORY occupies a commodious building
erected in 1890 especially for the Engineering Department. It
contains a machine shop, carpenter shop, blacksmith shop, foundry,
draughting room, blue-printing room, and stock room. The ma-
chine shop contains, besides several complete sets of machinists’
tools for vise work, several lathes, a planer, sharper, drill press,
vises, etc. The carpenter shop contains several complete sets of
carpenters’ tools, wood lathes, and a band saw. The foundry
and blacksmith shop are well equipped.

The instruction begins with a series of graded exercises, which
teach accuracy in the use of tools and illustrate the principles of
machine construction. This is followed by practice in the con-
struction of parts of machinery and the building of complete
machines.

The students, under the care of the Director, are taken from
time to time to visit machine shops and engineering constructions
in Philadelphia and vicinity.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 41

Astronomical Observatory.

DirReEcTor, W, H. Collins.

THE HAVERFORD OpsERVATORY affords the students the means
of becoming familiar with the use of astronomical instruments, and
of acquiring, from actual observation, a practical acquaintance with
Astronomy.

It contains two Equatorial Telescopes, one by Clark, having an
object-glass ro inches in diameter, and one with an object-glass of
8 inches, with filar micrometer and eye-pieces ; a polarizing eye-
piece; a Newtonian Reflector, with a silver-on-glass speculum of
8% inches diameter; a Prism Spectroscope; a Meridian Transit
Circle having a Telescope of 334 inches aperture, with a circle at
each end of the axis 26 inches in diameter; a Zenith Instrument
of 134 inches aperture, with a micrometer; two Sidereal Clocks,
one with mercurial compensation, the other used to connect with a
Bond’s Magnetic Chronograph.

The latitude of the observatory is 40° 0’ 40” N.; its longitude,
6 minutes 59.4 seconds East from Washington.

A Special Course in Astronomy is offered to amateurs and
teachers. The requisites for the course and the fees charged will
depend on the work which the applicant desires to perform.
42 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

The Gymnasium.
DIRECTOR, James A. Babbitt.

THE GYMNASIUM has just been refitted, at considerable expense,
with several improved gymnastic appliances, and now includes in
its equipment rowing, sculling, and wrist machines, chest-weights
of recent device, striking-bag and drum, and the necessary appa-
ratus for the gymnastic game of basket-ball.

The Director gives systematic instruction, based upon careful
physical examination, and an extensive addition for this purpose
has been made in the anthropometric equipment.

Required work begins Twelfth month 1st and ends Fourth
month rst, and occupies three hours each week.

It is arranged in two courses, each occupying one season.

Students entering the Freshman class are required to take the
two courses, one each year; and divisions for advanced work are
formed of those giving evidence of previous systematic gymnasium
drill.

Students entering the Sophomore class are required to complete
one course, with a similar privilege of advanced standing.

While the work is required of the two lower classes only, it is
elective for the upper classes, and it is expected that the majority
of the members will take advantage of the advanced courses
arranged.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 43

Societies.

Tue LoGANIAN SOCIETY was established by the Officers and Stu-
dents in 1834.

The Everett-ATHEN UM is a literary society of the students.

A flourishing branch of the Younc MEn’s CHRISTIAN ASSOCTIA-
TION exists at the College.

Degrees, Prizes, and Honors Granted in 1893.

At the Commencement in 1893 Degrees were granted after ex-
amination to the following graduates:

BACHELOR OF ARTS.

LESLIE ADELBERT BAILEY, GEORGE LINDLEY JONES,
JoHN FARNUM Brown, CHARLES OSBORNE,
WILBUR ALBERT ESTES, CHARLES JAMES RHOADS,
WALTER WINCHIP HAVILAND, EuGENE M. WESTCOTT,
CLARENCE GILBERT IIOAG, FRANKLIN WHITALL,
CARROL BRINTON JACOBS, GIFFORD KING WRIGHT.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.

FrRANciIs F. DAVIs, *JOHN ROBERTS,
*ARTHUR VILLIERS MORTON, BARTON SENSENIG,

JoHN MICKLE OKIE, * WILLIAM SANSOM VAUX, JR.,
EDWARD RHOADS, EDWARD WOOLMAN.

*In Mechanical Engineering.

MASTER OF ARTS.

BENJAMIN CADBURY, English. IRVING CULVER JOHNSON, History.
CHARLES GILPIN Cook, Chemistry. LEONARD CHARLES VAN NOPPEN,
WALTER Morris Hart, English. English,

STANLEY RHOADS YARNALL, Classics.
44 HAVERFORD COLLEGE,

PRIZES.

The Alumni Prize for Composition and Oratory ($50) was

awarded to
EUGENE MARION WESTCOTT.

THE PRIZES FOR SYSTEMATIC READING WERE AWARDED TO

First; Prize (G60), , 2. 4. 2e ee PRANKS C RAMONE exe
second Prize ($40), 6 6 3 = « 6 = wo & =) JOM ALEEN Dei Cou

The Class of 1870 Prize in Composition ($50) was awarded to
FRANKLIN WHITALL.

HONORS.
Geneml Loner FRANCIs F, DAVIs,
ESE bee” eo neP ere ee CHARLES J. RHOADS,
First Honors in Mathematics, . . . .. . . . FRANCIS F. DAVIs.
Second Honors in Modern Languages, . . . . CHARLES OSBORNE.

Second Honors in Astronomy and Mathematics, . GEORGE LINDLEY JONES.
Second Honors in History and Philosophy, . . WALTER WINCHIP HAVILAND,
Second Honors in Physics, . . ... .. . . EDWARD RHOADS.

Second Honors in Engineering, . . . * * * + WILLIAM SANSOM VAUX, JR.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 45

List of Graduates and Honorary Degrees.

(Degrees conferred by other institutions are indicated by ztalics.)

THE ONLY DEGREE GRANTED ON GRADUATION BEFORE 1877 WAS THAT OF
BACHELOR OF ARTS.

GRADUATES.

1836
Thomas F. Cock, 47.D., LL. D.
Joseph Walton
1837
*William C, Longstreth, * 1881
*David C. Murray, * 1885
Lindley Murray
*Benjamin V. Marsh, * 1882
*Joseph L. Pennock, * 1870
Robert B. Parsons
*Charles L. Sharpless, * 1882
*Lloyd P. Smith, A.M., * 1886
*B. Wyatt Wistar, * 1869

1838
*James V. Emlen, JZD., * 1880
*John Elliott, *1893

1839
*Frederic Collins, * 1892
Thomas P, Cope

Henry Hartshorne, 47.D,,A.M.ZLL.D.

*Nereus Mendenhall, AZD., * 1893
Richard Randolph, Jr., AZD.
*Charles Taber, * 1887

1840
*Joseph Howell, * 1889
Anthony M. Kimber
*Henry H. G. Sharpless, * 1870
*John R. Winslow, JZ.D., * 1866
1841

*Richard H. Lawrence, * 1847
*James P. Perot, * 1872
*Elias A. White, * 1866

1842
Robert Bowne
Richard Cadbury
*William S. Hilles, * 1876
*Thomas Kimber, Jr., Lt?.D., * 1890
*James J. Levick, J7D., A.M., * 1893
Edmund Rodman, A.M.
Thomas R. Rodman, 4.2.
Benjamin R, Smith
Augustus Taber
Caleb Winslow, JZ.D.

1843
Robert B. Howland
Francis White
*William D. Stroud, A7.D., * 1883

1844
Evan T, Ellis
Robert B. Haines
Isaac Hartshorne

1845

Edmund A. Crenshaw
*Robert Pearsall, * 1849

1849

Albert K. Smiley, A.M.
Alfred H. Smiley, A.M.

1851

Joseph L. Bailey

Philip C. Garrett
Thomas J. Levick
Franklin E. Paige, A.M,
46 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Zaccheus Test, 17.D., A.M.
James C, Thomas, JZ.D., A.M.
Richard Wood

1852
Dougan Clark, JZ_D.
Lewis N. Hopkins
William L. Kinsman

William E. Newhall
James Whitall

1853
William B. Morgan, A.M.

William H. Pancoast, AZD., A.M.

1854

Frederick Arthur, Jr.
John W, Cadbury
John B. Garrett
David Scull, Jr.

1855

*Samuel Bettle, * 1859
John R. Hubbard, A.M.

1856

Bartholomew W. Beesley

Joel Cadbury, Jr.

Jonathan J. Comfort, JAZ.D.
*James M. Walton, * 1874

Edward R. Wood, A.M.

1857

‘ Jesse S. Cheney, A.M.
*Cyrus Mendenhall, * 1858
Stephen Wood

1858

*Thomas H. Burgess, * 1893
Thomas Clark
Daniel W. Hunt

*Samuel T. Satterthwaite, * 1865
William G. Tyler
Thomas Wistar, A.M., JZD.
Ellis H. Yarnall, ZZ.B.

1859
*Richard W. Chase, * 1865
James R. Magee
*Richard C. Paxson, * 1864
*Edward Rhoads, 44.D., * 1871

Edward C. Sampson
*George Sampson, * 1872
Abram Sharples, AZ.D.

Benjamin H. Smith

1860

*Lindley M. Clark, * 1861
*William B, Corbit, 17 D., * 1882
*William M. Corlies, * 1881

Cyrus Lindley

Theodore H. Morris

Frederick W. Morris

Richard Pancoast

John W. Pinkham, JZ.D.

Francis Richardson

Clement L. Smith, A.M., LL.D.

James Tyson, A7.D., A.M.

Silas A. Underhill, ZZ.2.

1861

Edward Bettle, Jr.
*Henry Bettle, * 1886
*Charles Bettle, * 1883
William B. Broomall
Charles H. Jones
*Thomas W. Lamb, A.M., JZ.D.,*1878
William N. Potts
Jehu H. Stuart, A.M., AZD.
Jokn C. Thomas

1862

Henry T. Coates, A.M.
*Samuel A, Hadley, * 1864

Horace G. Lippincott

George B. Mellor

Horace Williams, 47D,

Isaac F, Wood

1863

Thomas J. Battey, A.M.
George M. Coates, Jr., A.M.
William M. Coates
*Richard T. Jones, * 1869
William H Morris
Joseph G, Pinkham, J7.D., A.M.
1864
*Franklin Angell, A.M., * 1882
*William Ashbridge, JZ. D., * 1884
Edward H. Coates

Howard M. Cooper, A.M.
Albin Garrett
HAVERFORD

Morris Longstreth, 4 &., .D., A.M.
Albert Pancoast
Charles Roberts

*E. Pope Sampson, * 1893

*Edward L, Scull, * 1884

*Randolph Wood, * 1876

1865

John R. Bringhurst
*Edward T. Brown, * 1892
James A. Chase
Joseph M. Downing
Arthur Haviland
*David H. Nichols, * 1865
Henry W. Sharpless
*George Smith, Jr., * 1872
Robert B. Taber, A.M.
Allen C. Thomas, A.M.
Benjamin A. Vail
Caleb’ Cresson Wistar

1866

A. Marshall Elliott, A.M.
Benjamin E. Valentine, ZZ.2..

1867

*John Ashbridge, * 1881
George Ashbridge, A.M., ZZ.B.
William P. Clark, A.M., ZZ.B.
Samuel C. Collins, A.M.
Nathaniel B Crenshaw
Charles H. Darlington, A.M.
*William T. Dorsey, JZ.D., * 1870
B. Franklin Eshleman
Richard M. Jones, A.M., LL.D.
*Charles W. Sharpless, * 1889
Walter Wood

1868

Edward H. Cook

*Alexis T. Cope, * 1883
Benjamin C. Satterthwaite
Louis Starr, 17D.
S. Finley Tomlinson
Joseph H, Wills, A.M., AZD.

1869
Johns H. Congdon
Henry Cope, A.M.
Ludovick Estes, 4.A/.
*flenry Evaul, A.M., * 1877
*William B. Kaighn, * 1876
Pendleton King, A.M.

COLLEGE. 47

William H. Randolph
Edward B. Taylor, A.C.£.
William S. Taylor

James G. Whitlock

Walter Wood

Henry Wood, P2.D.

1870
J. Stuart Brown
John E. Carey
Alford G, Coale
Howard Comfort
T. Allen Hilles
William H. Hubbard, 47D.
*Thomas K. Longstreth, A.M., * 1883
Oliver G. Owen, A.M.
Charles E. Pratt, A.M.
David F. Rose
*John D. Steele, * 1886
Charles Wood, A.M.
Stuart Wood, P%.D.
1871
Henry G. Brown
*William P. Evans, * 1893
John S. Garrigues
Reuben Haines, A.M.
William H. Haines
Joseph Hartshorne
Jesse F, Hoskins
Walter T. Moore
Ellis B. Reeves
Alfred R. Roberts, C.Z.
Charles S. Taylor
Edward D,. Thurston,
Randolph Winslow, J7.D., A.M.
1872
Richard Ashbridge, 47D.
Richard T. Cadbury, 4.8., 4.47,
James Carey, Jr., LL.B.
Thomas S, Downing, Jr.
Walter Erben
Thomas Roland Estes
John E. Forsythe
William H. Gibbons, A.M.
Francis B. Gummere, 4.8., A.M.,
Pe:
Casper Wistar Haines, A.M., CZ.
Abram Francis Huston
*Marmaduke Cope Kimber,A.M.,*1878
William M. Longstreth
Richard H. Thomas, 47D.
48

1873
James C. Comfort
Thomas P: C: pe, Jr.
George W. Emlen
Joseph M. Fox
Henry C. Haines
Benjamin H. Lowry, A.M.

Alden Sampson, A.M. 4 &., A.M.

*Julius L. Tomlinson, A.M., * 1890

1874

Edward P. Allinson, A.M.
John G. Bullock
James Emlen
Charles R. Hartshorne, ZZ.B.
Samuel E. Hilles
John B, Jones

*Mahlon Kirkbride, * 1889
Theophilus P, Price
James B. Thompson
Joseph Trotter

1875
Edward K. Bispham
Alonzo Brown, A.M.
J. Franklin Davis, A.M.
Charles E. Haines
William Hunt, Jr.
Charles L. Huston
Harold P. Newlin
Walter W. Pharo
Charles E. Tebbetts
Miles White, Jr.
1876
Francis G. Allinson, A.M., P2.D.
David S. Bispham
Reuben Colton
Henry W. Dudley
Seth K. Gifford, A.M.
L. Lyndon Hobbs, A.M., LL.D.
Richard H. Holme
*Thomas William Kimber, * 1885
Charles A. Longstreth
J. Whital! Nicholson
Percival Roberts, Jr.
Frank H. Tay!or
Howard G. ‘Taylor
*Lewis A. Taylor, * 1881

1877
A.B,

Isaac W. Anderson
Frederic L. Baily

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Isaac Forsythe
James D. Krider
George G. Mercer, ZZ.M., J.C.D.

Wilson Townsend

S.B.
William F. Smith

1878

A.B,
Henry Bai'y, A.M.
Albert L. Baily
Francis K. Carey, ZZ.B., A.M.
Edward T. Comfort
Charles S. Crosman, ZZ.B.
Samuel H. Hill
Lindley M. H. Reynolds
Daniel Smiley, Jr.
Henry L. Taylor, A.M., JZD.
John M. W. Thomas
George W. White

S.B.
Jonathan Eldridge
Edward Forsythe
Cyrus P. Frazier, A B.
Robert B. Haines, Jr.
Henry N. Stokes, P%.D.

1879
A.B,

Samuel Bispham, Jr.
Edward Gibbons

John H. Gifford, JZD.
Francis Henderson, ZZ.B.
William C. Lowry

John B. Newkirk

John E. Sheppard, Jr., AZ D.

1880
A.B,

Charles F. Brédé, A.M.
Charles E. Cox

Josiah P. Edwards
James L. Lynch

Samuel Mason, Jr.
William F. Perry

Joseph Rhoads, Jr., A.M.

S.B.
William Bishop
Alexander P. Corbit
Charles E. Gause, Jr.
Edward M. Jones
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 49

ISS81
A.B.

William A. Blair, 4.17.
A. Morris Carey

Levi T. Edwards, A.M.
Edward Y. Hartshorne
Isaac T. Johnson, A.M.
Edwin O. Kennard
Jesse H. Moore
William E. Page
Walter F. Price, A.M., 4.472.
Thomas N. Winslow
John C. Winston

S.B.

Walter Brinton

William H. Collins, A.M.
Joseph H. Cook

Davis H. Forsythe
Albanus L. Smith

1882
A.B.

George A. Barton, A.M, 4.42, P2.D.

Isaac M. Cox

Richard B. Hazard

Wilmot R. Jones
*Wilmer P. Leeds, * 1885

J. Henley Morgan

Edward Randolph

S.B.
John E. Coffin
Daniel Corbit
George L. Crosman
Frederic D. Jones
T. Chalkley Palmer
Lindley M. Winston

1883
A.B.

John Blanchard, ZZ.2.
Frank E. Briggs
George H. Evans
Francis B. Stuart

Bond V. Thomas

Thos. K. Worthington, ZZ.8., PA.D.

S.B.

William L. Baily
Stephen W. Collins, ZZ.2,

4

D. William Edwards

William E. Scull
*Samuel B. Shoemaker, 47.D. | *1893
John D. Spruance

W. Alpheus White

Charles H. Whitney

Louis B. Whitney

1884
A.B.

John Henry Allen, A.M.
Orren William Bates
Thomas Herbert Chase
William J. Haines

Arthur D. Hall

Charles R. Jacob

Alfred Percival Sniuthy 2 2b.

S.B.

Louis T. Hill
Walter L. Moore
George Vaux, Jr., ZZ.4.

EE;
Francis A, White

1885

A.B.

Samuel Bettle

Enos L. Doan

Wil iam T. Ferris

William S. Hilles

William T, Hussey

Arthur W. Jones, A.M.

Rufus M. Jones, A.M.

Joseph L. Markley, A.M., 4.42, Ph.D.
Marriott C. Morris

Augustus T. Murray, P2.D.
Augustus H. Reeve

William F. Reeve

Isaac Sutton, 4.47, A. M.
Elias H. White, 2 Z.8&.
William F, Wickersham, A.M.

S.B.

Charles W, Baily

John J. Blair

Thomas Newlin, A.M.

Theodore W. Richards, 4.427, PAD.
*Matthew T. Wilson, * 1891
50 HAVERFORD

1886
A. B.

Jonathan Dickinson, Jr.
Alexander H. Scott

Horace E. Smith

Edward D. Wadsworth, ZZ.B&.

S.B.

*Thomas W. Betts, * 1893
Guy R. Johnson
William S. McFarland
*Israel Morris, Jr., * 1891
William P, Morris
Alfred M. Underhill, Jr.
Wilfred W. White

1887

A.B.

Jay Howe Adams, JZ D.
Edward B. Cassatt
William H. Futrell, ZZ.2.

Alfred C. Garrett, 4.8., 4.17., Ph.D.

Henry H. Goddard, A.M.
Willis H. Hazard

Barker Newhall, A.M., P2.D.
Jesse E. Philips, Jr., A.M.
Henry W. Stokes

Frederic H. Strawbridge
Richard J. White

George B. Wood

William C. Wood

S.B.

*Arthur H. Baily, * 1889
Charles H. Bedell
Allen B. Clement, A.M.
Horace Y. Evans, Jr.
Hugh Lesley

*William W. Trimble, * 1891

B.E,

P. Hollingsworth Morris

1888
A.B.

E. Morris Cox

Howe 1S. England, A.M.
Allison W. Slocum, A.M., PA.D.
Martin B. Stubbs, A.M.

COLLEGE.

S.B.
Charles H. Battey
John C. Corbit, Jr.
Morris E, Leeds
William Draper Lewis, LZ.B., Ph.D.
Henry V. Gummere, A.M., 4.//.
Francis C. Hartshorne, ZZ.2.
Joseph T. Hilles
George B. Roberts
Joseph W. Sharp

B.E.
Lawrence P. Beidelman
Joseph E. Johnson, Jr., M.E.
Frederick W. Morris, Jr.
Richard J. Morris

1889

A.B.
Robert C. Banes
Thomas F. Branson, 44.D.
Charles H. Burr, Jr., A.M., ZZ.B.
Thomas Evans
Warner H. Fite
Warren C. Goodwin
Victor M. Haughton
Franklin B. Kirkbride
Daniel C. Lewis
Lawrence J. Morris
William F. Overman
Frank W. Peirson, A.M.
Samuel Prioleau Ravenel, Jr., ZZ.A.
Walter George Reade
Lindley M. Stevens, A.M.
John Stogdell Stokes
*Layton W. Todhunter, * 1889
Frederick N, Vail, A.M.
Gilbert C. Wood

S.B.

William R. Dunton, A.M., AZ.D.
Arthur N. Leeds, A.M.

J. Henry Painter

David J. Reinhardt

Frank E, Thompson, A.M.

B.E.
Herbert Morris

1890
A.B.

Edward M. Angell, ZZ.2.
James Stuart Auchincloss
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 51

William G, Audenried, Jr.
Henry R. Bringhurst, Jr.
Charles T. Cottrell, A.M.
Guy H. Davies

Robert E. Fox

Henry L. Gilbert, A.M.
William G, Jenkins
Thomas S. Kirkbride, 47D.
Jonathan M. Steere, A.M.

S.B.

Thomas Amory Coffin
Percy S. Darlington
William M. Guilford, Jr.
John N. Guss

Edwin J. Haley, A.M.
Robert R. Tatnall, A.M.
Dilworth P. Hibberd, A.M.
Alfred C. Tevis

B.E,

John F, Taylor Lewis
Edward R. Longstreth
William Percy Simpson
Ernest Foster Walton

18gI
A.B.
Harry Alger

David H. Blair
Henry A. Todd

S.B.

William W. Handy

Arthur Hoopes

John Wetherill Hutton, A.M.
David L. Mekeel, M.E.

John Stokes Morris, A.M.
George Thomas, 3d

1892

A.B.

Richard Brinton
I. Harvey Brumbaugh
Benjamin Cadbury, A.M.

Joseph Henry Dennis

Warren H. Detwiler

Rufus Hacker Hall

Walter Morris Hart, A.M.
Gilbert Joseph Palen

Ralph Warren Stone

W. Nelson Loflin West
Stanley Rhoads Yarnall, A.M.

S.B.

Augustine W. Blair

Egbert Snell Cary

Minturn Post Collins

Charles Gilpin Cook, A.M.
William Pearson Jenks
Franklin McAllister

John Wallingford Muir
William Hopkins Nicholson, Jr.
William Ellis Shipley

Joseph Remington Wood

1893
A.B,

Leslie Adelbert Bailey
John Farnum Brown
Wilbur Albert Estes
Walter Winchip Haviland
Clarence Gilbert Hoag
Carrol Brinton Jacobs
George Lindley Jones
Charles Osborne
Charles James Rhoads
Eugene M. Westcott
Franklin Whitall
Gifford King Wright

S.B.

Francis F. Davis

Arthur Villiers Morton
John Mickle Okie
Edward Rhoads

John Roberts

Barton Sensenig

William Sansom Vaux, Jr.
Edward Woolman

Whole number of graduates, 518.
52 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

The following graduate students have received Advanced Degrees
not having been undergraduates at Haverford :

1890.

William B. Eaton, A.B., Wesleyan, 1889, A.M. ,
Charles L. Michener, A.B., Penn, 1884, A.M.
.Charles E. Pritchard, A.B., Earlham, 1889, A.M.

William C. Sayrs, A.B., Wilmington, 1889, A.M.

Charles E. Terrell, S.B., Wilmington, 1888, A.M.

Charles H. Thurber, Ph.B., Cornell, 1886, A.M.

Robert W. Rogers, A.B., Johns Hopkins, 1887, Ph.D.

1891,
Lawrence M. Byers, A.B., Penn, 1890, A.M.
William H. Carroll, A.B., Wilmington, 1890, A.M.
Myron F, Hill, A.B., Harvard, 1890, A.M.
Lucian M. Robinson, A.B., Harvard, 1882, A.M.

1892.

Elmer H. Gifford, S.B., Penn, 1888, A.M.
Byron Charles Hubbard, S.B., Earlham, 1891, A.M.

1893.
Irving Culver Johnson, 5.B., Penn, 1892, A.M.
Leonard Charles Van Noppen, A.B., Guilford, 1890, B. L., Univ.
N. C., 1892, A.M.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. BS

Honorary Degrees.

1858
Hugh D. Vail, A.M.
1859
*Joseph W. Aldrich, A.M., * 1865
1860
*John G. Whittier, A.M., * 1892
1864
Edward D. Cope, A.M.
1867
Joseph Moore, A.M.
1872
William Jacobs, A.M.
1875
*Samuel Alsop, Jr., A.M., * 1888
1876

*Pliny E. Chase, LL.D., * 1886
William H. Pancoast, A.M.

1877
John J. Thomas, A.M.

1879

Richard M. Jones, A.M.
Ellis Yarnall, A.M.

1880

* Thomas Chase, LTT.D., * 1892
Thomas Hughes, LL.D.

1882
Henry T. Coates, A.M.
1883

Thomas F. Cock, LL.D.
James Wood, A.M.
Henry N. Hoxie, A.M.

1884

*Joseph Parrish, A.M., * 1893
Elijah Cook, A.M.

1885,

*Julius L. Tomlinson, A.M., * 1890
Robert Howland Chase, A.M.

1886

Edward H. Magill, LL.D.
1887

*Thomas Kimber, Lrr.D., * 1890

1888

Clement L. Smith, LL.D.
1890

Joseph John Mills, LL.D.
18gI

Richard M. Jones, LL.D.

HOLDERS OF THE HAVERFORD FELLOWSHIP.

1889-90,

CHARLES H. Burr.
FRANK E. THOMPSON.

1890-91, DiLwortrH P. HIBBERD.
1891-92, DaAvip LANE MEKEEL.
1892-93, STANLEY RHOADS YARNALL.
1893-94, FRANcIS F. Davis.



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No; 1.—The Library of the Convent of the Holy Sepulchre at cnctusder! i

J. Rendel Harris.

Work of Haverford College Observatory; F. P. Leavenworth.

On the Geometry of a Nodal Circular Cubic; Frank Morley.

On the Period of Rotation of the-Sun; Henry Crew.

On the Symbolic’ Use of the Colors Black and White in Germanic
Tradition; Francis B. Gummere.

No, 2,—The Rest of the Words of Baruch; J. Rendel Harris.
Some Esarhaddon Inscriptions; Robert W. Rogers.

No. 3.—The Passion of Perpetua; J. Rendel Harris and Seth K, Gifford.
On Some Properties of the Triangle; Frank Morley.

No. 4.—On the Numerical Characteristics of a Cubic Curve; Charlotte Angas ~

Scott.
On the Caustic of the Epicycloid ; Frank Morley.
Sun-Spot Observations; H, V. Gummere and F, P. Leavenworth,
On a New Manuscripts of the Four Gospels; W_ C. Braithwaite.

A Catalogue of Manuscript (chiefly Oriental) in the Library of Hav-

erford College; Robert W. Rogers.

The Passion of Perpetua; translated by Seth K. Gifford.

Specimens of Uncial Lectionaries from Mount Sinai; J. Rendel
Harris.

No. 5.—The Diatessaron of Tatian, a Preliminary Study; J. Rendel Harris,
Nos. 6 and 7—The Apology of Aristides; J. Rendel, Harris.
No. 8.—The Codex Bez; J. Rendel Harris,

No. 9,—The Codex Sangallensis; J. Rendel Harris.
Unpublished Inscriptions of Esarhaddon ; Robert W, Rogers.

No. 10.—Some Interesting Inscriptions; J. Rendel Harris.
Stellar Parallax; F. P. Leavenworth.
Conform Representation by means of the 4-Function; Frank Morley.

No, 11.—Municipal Government in England ;, Isaac Sharpless.
; Myth and Allegory; Francis b, Gummere.
Professor Ewing’s Theory of Magnetism; Arthur Hoopes.
New Method of Obtaining a Constant Temperature ; Henry Crew.
Errors from the Use of- Decimals; Ernest W. Brown.
Parallax of Delta Herculis; F, P. Leavenworth.

Double Star and Sun- -Spot Observations; F.. P. Leavenworth and .

W. H. Collins.

we 12.—The Familists; Allen C. Thomas.
On the Reading of ‘‘7o macya’’ in John vi, 4; George: A. Barton.

Our Lord’s Quotation from the First Book of Maccabees; Albert J: |

Edmunds,
- Parallax of 0 Arg, 14320, and of 0 Equilei; Francis P, Leavenworth.
Double Star Observations ; William H. Collins.
Observations of Variable Stars; George L. Jones.
Observations of the Partial Eclipse of the Sun, October 2oth, 1892 ;
William H. Collins.

PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER NUMBER.

Other numbers will appear as material accumulates.

For copies address
The Secretary of Haverford College,
Haverford P,. O., Pa.















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1894-95.




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PHILADELPHIA :
PRESS OF FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY,

516 MINOR SYREET,
2 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

GA E NDA

College Year 1894-95 began
Winter Recess begins

Winter Term begins, 1895*
Mid-year Examinations begin .
Second Half-year begins .
Junior Exercises

Spring Recess begins

Spring Term begins*

Alumni Meeting

Examinations for Admission, 9.30 A. M.
‘Senior Class Day .

‘Commencement Day, 1895 .

VACATION.

Examinations for Admission, 9.30 A. M.
College Year 1895-96 begins*

Winter Recess begins

Winter Term begins 1896%*

Second Half-year begins .

Spring Recess begins

Spring Term begins .

Alumni Meeting

Examinations for Admission, 9.30 A. M.

Commencement Day, 1896 .

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* The first recitations are due promptly at half-fast nine o'clock at the beginning of
each term. No absences from them are excused, unless clearly unavoidable.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Ow

History and Description.

N the spring of 1830, a meeting of a few Friends in Philadelphia,
shortly followed by a similar meeting in New York, originated
Haverford School. The joint committee expressed the object of the
effort as follows: ‘‘ The members of the Society of Friends, having
hitherto labored under very great disadvantages in obtaining for their
children a guarded education in the higher branches of learning, com-
bining the requisite literary instruction with a religious care over the
morals and manners of the scholars, . . . and carefully preserving
them from the influence of corrupt principles and evil communica-
tions, it is therefore proposed that an institution be established in
which the children of Friends shall receive a liberal education in
ancient and modern literature, and the mathematical and other
sciences.”’

The $40,000 supposed to be necessary was raised without great
effort, and the committee went out to seek a location. ‘They say:
‘¢ We wished to procure a farm in a neighborhood of unquestionable
salubrity—within a short distance of a Friends’ meeting—of easy
access from this city at all seasons of the year, . . . and that was
recommended by the beauty of the scenery and a retired situation.”’
They then go on to say that of the many places presented to them
the only one which conibined all the advantages was one of 198%
acres (since increased to 215), ‘‘near the eight-mile stone on the
Lancaster Turnpike.’’ They explain the present and prospective
merits of the farm, the beauty of the natural woods, the unfailing
springs of purest water, the nearness to the new Pennsylvania Rail-
road, in words which the succeeding half-century has amply justified.

On the 28th of Tenth month, 1833, the school opened with 21
students. Provision had been made for three teachers and a super-
intendent.
4 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

‘©A Teacher of Ancient Languages and Ancient Literature.

‘©A Teacher of English Literature, and Mental and Moral
Philosophy.

‘©A Teacher of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.’”’

The Superintendent was to have charge of the government, order,
and domestic economy of the family.

The regulations of the new school were rigid. The bounds and
time of the boys were very strictly marked out. All the details of
the daily programme were arranged with great care; and if the
elaborate provision of a number of wise men for the normal growth
of students could convert boys into perfect men, the students of
Haverford of fifty years ago had every advantage.

The High School thus established grew rapidly into prosperity and
debt. The charges were low, the teachers were liberally paid, and
the years which followed were marked by a constant endeavor to
produce amaximum of good fruits from very limited funds. The
deficiencies were made up in a liberal spirit, and a constant growth
maintained by frequent subscriptions. All the time the school was
justifying the effort by the quality of its results, and making for
itself an increasing number of friends.

One of the first acts of the committee, after the absolute neces-
sities of the school were provided for, was to construct a gymnasium,
and make arrangements for systematical physical work. They were
determined that the advantage gained by the salubrity of the sur-
roundings should not be lost for want of exercise. Under their
care the lawn was graded at great expense, and foreign and native
trees set out, with the design to make it a great arboretum. Cricket
was introduced, a game not known elsewhere in America, and has
flourished since. A greenhouse and flower-garden were established
and maintained for twenty years by the work of the boys. The
ideas that have done harm elsewhere, that schools were places for
mental development only, had no foothold here, but morals, mus-
cles, and senses received their due share of culture.

In 1845 a temporary suspension was decreed, to allow the funds
to accumulate and give time for the collection of an endowment,
which suspension lasted for three years. In 1852 the observatory
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 5

was built, and supplied with an 8-inch equatorial and 4-inch transit.
In 1856 the school was changed to a college, and authorized by the
Legislature to grant degrees, but previous to this time the course
had been as extended as in many colleges. It was still hampered
with a large preparatory department, which was not abolished till
1861. In 1863 the Alumni Hall and Library were built. In
1876-7 Barclay Hall, containing private dormitories and study-
rooms, was erected, at a cost of $82,000, which was collected by
subscription. The Chemical Laboratories were perfected in 1878,
The new Observatory was built in 1883, the Mechanical Laboratory
established in 1884, and a new building erected in 1890; the
Biological Laboratory was established in 1886, and the Physical
Laboratory in 1888. Chase Hall, for lecture and recitation-rooms,
was built in 1888, and the Cricket Shed in 1893.

During this time Haverford had developed into a fully-organized
college. Many rules, adapted to boys of a boarding-school age,
had been modified or abandoned, though enough of restraint was
retained to provide against demoralization. The standard of ad-
mission was raised. Students of any denomination were admitted,
though Friends still retained the general control. The number of
teachers was increased five-fold. By various donations and bequests
the endowment fund was enlarged. The annual charge was in-
creased from $200 to $500,% which still fails to represent what the
college has to pay for professors’ salaries and board and care of
students. Retaining the old idea of a ‘‘ guarded education’’ and ‘‘a
religious care over morals and manners,’’ the college has sought to
effect these results, and has measurably succeeded, rather by appeals
to Christian principle and manliness than by arbitrary power.

In Barclay Hall, the hall of residence, two students occupy a
study-room, and each has his private, adjoining bed-room. single rooms are also provided. Recitation-rooms, laboratories, and
dining-room are in Founders’ Hall. The Library and Observatory
are in separate buildings near by. Some of the professors live in





* The price may vary, depending on the situation of the room, from $400 to
$525. Most of the rooms involve a payment of $500.
6 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

the halls with the students, and others have cottages on the
grounds.

The college has a remarkably pleasant and healthful location in the
township of Haverford, Delaware County,* Pa., nine miles west of
Philadelphia, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The buildings are
surrounded by grounds of about sixty acres, tastefully laid out, and
adorned with well-kept lawns, and a great variety of trees and
shrubbery. These grounds comprise excellent fields for cricket,
base-ball, foot-ball, tennis, and other field games, a running and
bicycle track, and a pond for skating.

The courses of study are designed to give a liberal education.
Their scope will be seen on the following pages. Religious instruc-
tion is carefully provided. In addition to the daily reading of the
Holy Scriptures, recitations in the English or Greek New Testament
or in Scripture History are required of the student once a week.
By exposition and collateral information the instructors endeavor
to enforce the true meaning of the lessons. Haverford College de-
sires to inculcate the simple truths of the Christian religion.



* Haverford Post- Office is in Montgomery County.
T. WISTAR BRowN,
JAMES WHITALL,

JAMES CAREY THOMAS,

PHILIP C, GARRETT,
RICHARD CADBURY,
DAVID SCULL,
RICHARD Woop,
ROBERT B. HAINES,

HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 7

Corporation.

President,
T. WISTAR BROWN,
233 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.

Secretary,
GEORGE VAUX, Jr,
Girard Building, Philadelphia.

Treasurer,
ASA S. WING,
409 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.

Managers.
FRANCIS WHITE,

BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER,
HowaArD CoMFORT,

Justus C. STRAWBRIDGE,
AsA S. WING,

FRANCIS STOKES,

JAMES Woop,

ABRAM F, Huston,

WILLIAM R. THURSTON,
CHARLES HARTSHORNE,
JoHN B. GARRETT,
EDWARD BETTLE, JR.,
CHARLES ROBERTS,

RICHARD M. JONES.

J. PRESTON THOMAS,
WILLIAM H. HAINEs,
WALTER WOOD,
Joun T. Morris,
GEORGE VAUX, JR.,

Secretary of the Board,
HOWARD COMFORT,
529 Arch Street, Philadelphia.

JoHN B. GARRETT,
JAMES WHITALL,
DAVID SCULL,
EDWARD BETTLE, JR.,
PHILIP C. GARRETT,

LEixecutive Committee.

CHARLES ROBERTS,
Justus C, STRAWBRIDGE,
HowarD CoMFort,

AsA S. WING,

RICHARD Woop.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Faculty.

ISAAC SHARPLESS, Sci D:, Lit De PREsipEenis

and Professor of Ethics.

ALLEN C. THOMAS, A. M., Liprarian,

and Professor of History.

LYMAN BEECHER HALL, Pu. D.,

John Farnum Professor of Chemistry.

SETH KK.) 'GIFFORD, A.M.

Professor of Greek.

LEVI T. EDWARDS, A. M.,

Professor of Mechanics and Physics.

WILLIAM COFFIN LADD, A. M.,

Professor of French.

FRANCIS B. GUMMERE, Pu. D.,

Professor of English and German.

FRANK MORLEY, A. M.,

Professor of Pure Mathematics.

* ERNEST WILLIAM BROWN, A. M.,
Professor of Applied Mathematics.

* Absent 1894-95, in Cambridge, England.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

WILEFRED'\P. MUSTARD; Pu. D:;

Professor of Latin.

WiETAM TH COLLINS. A-oM..

Director of the Observatory.

GEORGE A. BARTON, Pu. D.,

Lecturer on Bible Languages.

WILLIAM DRAPER LEWIS, Pu. D.,

Instructor in Political Science.

HENRY Ss. ERATE br. b,

Instructor in Biology (David Scull Foundation).

JAMES A. BABBITT, A. B., REGISTRAR,

and Instructor in Physical Training.

RUFUS M. JONES, A. M.,

Instructor in Philosophy and History.

BHMORY R. JOHNSON, .Px: D.,

Instructor in Economics.

OSCAR MARSHALL CHASE, S. B.,

Assistant in the Drawing Room and Shop.

ANSON: E: FIAR VEY. S. B.;

Assistant in the Library.

THOMAS HARVEY HAINES,

Secretary of the College.
Io HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Graduate Students.

CHASE, OscAR MarsHALL, S. B. (Haverford, 1894),
Hazelton, Pa.
Major Subject—Engineering.

CoNARD, HENRY SHOEMAKER, S. B. (Haverford, 1894),
Lansdowne, Pa.
Haverford Fellow.

Major Subject—Biology.

Harvey, ANSON BURLINGAME, S. B. (Haverford, 1894),
Galena, Kan.
Major Subject—English History,

Hastincs, WILLIAM W., A. B. and A. M. (Maryville,’86 & ’92),
(A. M. Haverford, 1894.)
Graduate Union Theological Seminary.
West New Brighton, S. I., N. Y.
Major Subject—Semitic Languages.

KEMBLE, IRA O., S. B. (Penn, 1894),

Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Penn Fellow.

Major Subject—Chemistry.

VILLARS, JOHN Oscar, S. B. (Wilmington, 1894),
Clarksville, Ohio.
Wilmington Fellow.

Major Subject—Mathematics,

White, Roy Witson, S. B. (Earlham, 1894),
Lewisville, Ind.
Earlham Fellow.

Major Subject—Latin.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

SENIOR CLASS.

Bettle, Samuel, Jr.,
Blanchard, Edmund, Jr.,
Brown, Samuel Hulme,
Conklin, Frank Henry,
Cookman, Charles Howland,
Engle, James Linton,
Evans, Joseph Spragg, Jr.,
Goodman, William,
Hay, Arthur Moorhead,
Hay, Erroll Baldwin,
Hilles, William Smedley,
Leeds, John Bacon,
Lippincott, George,
Taylor, Charles Clifford,
Thomas, Allen Curry,
Thomas, Henry Evan,
Webster, Walter Coates,

Morris, Alfred Paul,

Philadelphia, Pa.,
Bellefonte, Pa.,
Germantown, Pa.,
Brooklyn, N.Y.,
Wilmington, Del.,
Haddonfield, N. /.,
West Chester, Pa.,
Cincinnati, O.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
trankford, Pa.,
Seal, Pa.,
Wyncote, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
West Grove, Pa.,

Philadelphia, Pa.

Il

Arts.

Arts.

Arts.

Arts.

Arts.

Arts.

Arts.
Mechanical Eng.
Mechanical Eng.
Science,
Science,
Science.

Arts.
Mechanical Eng.
Science.
Science.

Science.
12 HAVERFURD COLLEGE.

JUNIOR CLASS.

Adams, Douglas Howe,
Babb, Maurice J.,

Bettle, William Henry,
Brecht, Samuel Kriebel,
Brooke, Mark,

Clauser, Milton,

Coca, Arthur Fernandez,
Deuell, George Henry,
Haines, Thomas Harvey,
Harris, Henry John,
Hartley, Albert Dempsey,
Hunsicker, J. Quincy, Jr.,
Lester, John Ashby,
Maier, Paul D. I.,
Middleton, Samuel,
Scattergood, Joseph Henry,
Webster, Homer J.,
Wood, L. Hollingsworth,

Alsop, William Kite,
Way, Marshall Warren,

Sharpless, William Clemson,

Philadelphia, Pa.,
Marshallton, Pa.,
Oaklyn, N. J,
Worcester, Pa.,
Radnor, Pa.,
Haverford, Pa.,
Wayne, Pa.,
Bangall, N.Y.,
Westtown, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Camden, lV. /.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Pasadena, Cal.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Wilmington, Del.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Quaker City, O.,
Mt. Kisco, N.Y.,

flaverford, Pa.
West Chester, Pa.
Narberth, Pa.

Arts.

Science.
Mechanical Eng,
Science.
Science.

Arts.

Arts.

Arts.

Arts.

Arts.

Science.

Science.

Arts.

Arts.
Mechanical Eng.
Arts.

Science.

Arts.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

Beidelman, Prescott Burton,
Brown, Richard Cadbury,
Burns, William John,
Collins, Alfred Morris,
Darlington, Moiton Pennock,
Detwiler, Frank Hughes,
Edwards, Ernest Russell,
Field, Elliot,

Fisher, Wager,

Howson, Charles Henry,
Hume, John Elias,
Jacobs, Francis brinton,
Levett, Walker Moore,
Maxfield, Francis Norton,
McCrea, Roswell Cheney,
Nason, Charles Dickens,
Rhoads, William Gibbons,
Rodney, Warren Brown,
Thacher, Frank William,
Thomas, Edward,
Watkins, James C. T.,

Chalfant, Thomas Marshall,
MacAfee, William Harrison,

Little Rock, Ark.,
Westtown, Pa.,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Norway, Pa.,
Norristown, Pa.,
Omaha, Neb.,
Wayne, Pa.,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.,
Wayne, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
West Chester, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Amesbury, Mass.,
Norristown, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Germantown, Pa.,
Broomall, Pa.,
Florence, N. J.,
flaverford, Pa.,
Baltimore, Ma.,

Kennett, Pa.

Ardmore, Pa.

ns

Science.
Arts.
Science.
Mechanical Eng.
Arts.
Science.
Mechanical Eng.
Arts.
Arts.
Arts.
Science.
Science.
Arts.
Arts.
Arts.
Science.
Science.
Arts.
Science.
Arts.
Arts.
14 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

Bell, Charles Herbert,
Cadbury, William Warder,
Dean, Morris burgess,
Gilpin, Vincent,

Haines, Joseph Howell,
Harding, Arthur Search,
Hoffman, Benjamin Rose,
Janney, Walter Coggeshall,
Jenks, fohn Story, Jr.,
Lane, John Irving,
McGrath, Francis Sims,
Morgan, Samuel Rowland,
Rhoads, Samuel,
Scattergood, Alfred Garrett,
Stadleman, Frederic,
Strawbridge, Frank Reeves,
Swan, Frederic Asa,

Syze, Albert,

Taylor, William Jordan,
Taylor, Joseph Wright,
Towle, Clifton Augustus,
Varney, Alpheus Gould,
Varney, C. Arthur,
Vernon, John Jesse,
Wistar, Thomas,

Wood, Richard Davis,

Bishop, Alexander Hamilton,
Hulme, Frederic George,

Sisler, Perlee Chandler,

Philadelphia, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Cincinnati, O.,
West Chester, Pa.,
Germantown, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,

Ports Chester Nava
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Germantown, Pa.,
Germantown, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,

Bala, Pa.,

Germantown, Pa.,
Sanford, Fa.,

Yorktown Heights, NV. Y.,
Cincinnati, O.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Winthrop, Me.,
Windham, M7e.,
Providence, R. L.,
Bangor, Lowa,
Germantown, Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,

West Chester, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Wilmington, Del.

Arts.
Arts.
Science,
Arts.
Arts.
Arts.
Science.
Science.
Science.
Mechanical Eng.
Science.
Arts.
Science.
Arts.
Arts.
Science.
Arts.
Arts.
Science.
Science.
Arts.
Arts.
Arts.
Science.
Arts.

Science.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

SUMMARY.

Graduate Students, . .

SCHIOLS) Mares tts ween LSM south eee th oe Suictmateente >
Juniors,

Sophomores,

Freshmen,

I5
16 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Admission.

CANDIDATES for the Freshmen Class are admitted either by
examination or on certificate.

The certificates of principals of first-class schools will, at the
discretion of the President, be accepted in place of entrance exami-
nations. Blank forms will be furnished on application. Certificates
of private tutors will zo¢ be accepted.

Examinations will be held twice a year, in the Sixth and Ninth
months, beginning at 9.30 A. M. on the morning preceding Com-
mencement Day and on the morning preceding the opening of
the College year.

SUBJECTS OF EXAMINATION *
For all Candidates:

ENGLISH.—The Middle-State College requirements as follows,
or equivalents :

Nore.—No candidate will be accepted in English whose work is notably de-
fective in point of spelling, punctuation, idi»m, or division into paragraphs.



I. Reading.
The candidate will be required to present evidence of a general
knowledge of the subject-matter, and to answer simple questions on
the lives of the authors. The form of examination will usually be
the writing of a paragraph or two on each of several topics, to be
chosen by the candidate from a considerable number—perhaps ten
or fifteen—set before him in the examination paper. ‘The treat-
ment of these topics is designed to test the candidate’s power of
clear and accurate expression, and will call for only a general
knowledge of the substance of the books. In place of a part or
the whole of this test, the candidate may present an exercise book,
properly certified by his instructor, containing compositions or

A certain number of books will be set for reading.



* Students entering in 1895 may present the requirements of last year’s
catalogue if they prefer.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. ry

other written work done in connection with the reading of the
books.

The books set for this part of the examination will be:

1895: Shakspere’s Zzwelfth Night; The Sir Roger de Coverley
Papers in The Spectator; Irving’s Sketch Book; Scott’s Abbot;
Webster’s First Bunker Hill Oration; Macaulay’s Lssay on Milton ;
Longfellow’s Avangeline.

1896: Shakspere’s A Midsummer Night's Dream, Defoe’s
flistory of the Plague in London; Irving’s Tales of a Traveller ;
Scott’s Woodstock; Macaulay’s Essay on Milton; Longfellow’s
Evangeline ; George Eliot’s Sz/as Marner.

1897: Shakspere’s As You Like Jt; Defoe’s History of the
Plague in London; Irving’s Tales of a Traveller ; Hawthorne’s
Twice Told Tales ; Longfellow’s Lvangeline ; George Eliot’s Sz/as
Marner.

Il. Study and Practice.—This part of the examination presup-
poses the thorough study of each of the works named below. The
examination will be upon subject-matter, form, and structure.

The books set for this part of the examination will be:

1895: Shakspere’s Zhe Merchant of Venice; Milton’s L’ Al
legro, Il Penseroso, Comus, and Lycidas; Macaulay’s Fssay on
Addison.

1896: Shakspere’s Zhe Merchant of Venice; Milton’s L’ AL
legro, Il Penseroso, Comus, and Lycidas ; Webster’s First Bunker
fiill Oration.

1897: Shakspere’s Zhe Merchant of Venice; Burke’s Speech
on Conciliation with America; Scott’s Marmion; Macaulay’s Life
of Samuel Johnson.

Hisrory.—United States History, Greek and Roman History.

Norre.—English History may be substituted for Ancient History in the case of
students not presenting the Greek or Latin Language.

MATHEMATICS.—Arithmetic, including fractions, the decimal
and English systems of weights and measures, square root, per-
centage, and interest; 4/gedra, including quadratic equations and
radicals ; Plane Geometry.

2
18 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Nore.—Solid Geometry will be required of all students not presenting
Greek.

ScIENCE.—Elementary Physics and Human Physiology will be
required of all students presenting neither Greek nor Latin.

Two OF THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES:

Notre.—Of all candidates for the Bachelor of Arts degree ether Greek or
Latin will be required. Of all candidates for admission to the Engineering
course only one language will be required.



Greek.—A thorough knowledge of the Grammar, including
scanning of hexameter verse; Xenophon’s Axaéasis, four books ;
Homer’s //ad, three books; sight reading from Xenophon and
Homer ; ability to write simple sentences in Greek with accents ;
Jones’s Greek Composition, twenty-five Exercises, will indicate the
amount necessary.

Latin.—Cesar’s Gallic War, four books; Vergil’s ned, six
books; Cicero, six orations. Sight reading from Cicero, Cesar,
and Nepos. General questions on grammar, prosody, history, and
mythology suggested by the text. Translation of easy prose from
English into Latin; Harkness, Parts I and II, or Jones’s Exer-
cises will indicate the amount necessary.

German.—A thorough knowledge of the Grammar, ability to read
at sight ordinary prose or poétry, and to translate simple English
sentences into German. ‘The Joynes-Meissner Grammar is recom-
mended. The minimum amount to be read may be indicated by
Joynes’s German Reader ; Storm’s Jmmensee, Geschichten aus der
Tonne; Schiller, Jungfrau von Orleans.

French.—A thorough knowledge of the Grammar; ability to
read at sight ordinary prose or poetry, and to translate simple English
sentences into French. Grandgent’s Grammar is recommended.
The minimum amount to be read may be indicated as follows:
Super’s French Reader, Parts II, II, and IV; Erckmann-Chat-
rian’s Madame Thérése; Fontaine’s Historiettes Modernes,1; Sand’s
La Mare au Diable.

Equivalents will be accepted in all the linguistic requirements.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 19

Students not able to pass the full examinations may be condi-
tioned on a limited number.

Students not candidates for a degree may, at the discretion of the
Faculty, be admitted to pursue special courses, for proficiency in
which certificates may be granted; but this permission will be
given only to students of sufficient age, ability, and diligence to
insure their success.

Candidates may be admitted to advanced classes if found fitted
in all the regular studies of the course up to the point at which
they enter.

Each candidate must forward, together with his application, a
certificate of good moral character from his last teacher; and
students from other colleges must present certificates of honorable
dismissal in good standing.
20 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Expenses.

THE usual charge for Tuition, Board, and Room Rent in Bar-
clay Hall is five hundred dollars ($500) a year.

A few students will be taken in larger rooms for five hundred and
twenty-five dollars ($525) a year, and a few, in Founders’ Hall,
for four hundred dollars ($400) a year.

Note.—The rent of rooms includes steam heat, electric light, necessary bed-
room furniture, and care of rooms. Students will supply their study-room furni-
ture, also towels and table napkins.

The charge for Tuition is one hundred and fifty dollars ($150)
a year ; for Tuition and mid-day meal, two hundred dolars ($200)
a year.

Books, stationery, and laundry work will, at the option of the
student, be supplied by the College and charged on the half-yearly
bills. Materials consumed and breakage in the Laboratories are
also charged.

The charge for Graduate Students for Board and Tuition is three
hundred dollars ($300); for Tuition alone, one hundred dollars
($100).

Bills for Board and Tuition are payable one-half at the begin-
ning and one-half at the middle of the College year.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 21

Undergraduate Scholarships.

A Few scholarships, varying in amount from $100 to $500, are
at the disposal of the College.

These will be granted annually to properly qualified students who
cannot afford to pay the full charges. In awarding the scholarships,
both character and intellectual preparation are taken into account.
Students should send, with their application, certificates of moral
character. The intellectual preparation is tested by examination.
Blank forms on which the application must be written will be
furnished by the President of the College. Candidates are advised
to apply at an early date.

Fellowships.

THERE are four Graduate Fellowships of sufficient value to cover
the whole charge for Board and Room Rent. By the conditions
of the donors, one of these will be given to a graduate of each of
the following Colleges, viz.: Haverford, Earlham, Penn, and Wil-
mington; Provided, that the student shall be recommended by the
President of the College at which he graduated as likely to profit
by the instruction given at Haverford, and that he shall be satis-
factory to the Faculty of Haverford College.

Should there not be satisfactory applications for these fellow-
ships by Fourth month tst, they may be otherwise disposed of.
22 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Courses of Instruction.

THERE are three courses :—

1. Course in Arts, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts.

2. Course in Science, leading to the degree of Bachelor of
Science.

3. Course in Mechanical Engineering, leading to the degree of
Bachelor of Science.

The first two of these courses are combined in the following
table.

Students must continue for two years the languages presented on
admission. ‘The degree of Bachelor of Arts will be given only to
a student who has either Latin or Greek.

Course in Arts and Course in Science.

FRESHMEN YEAR.

I. Scripture. General outline of the history and literature of the Bible. One
hour a week.

2. Rhetoric, Composition, and English Literature. Principles of Rhetoric
(A. S. Hill); Readings in English Prose; Lectures on English Literature ;
Themes,

3. History. Outlines of Ancient History; Medizeval History ; Political and
Industrial History of England. Subjects 2 and 3, four hours a week.

4. Mathematics. Sharpless’s Solid Geometry; Hall and Knight’s Higher
Algebra; Oliver, Wait, and Jones’s 7yigonometry ; Geometrical Conic Sections.
Four hours a week.

Nore.—Students presenting Solid Geometry for admission will take a course in Elementary
Mechanics.

5 and 6. Two of the following languages:

a. Greek, Lysias, Select Orations; Herodotus, Selections; Homer, Selec-
gions; Translation at sight; Greek Composition. Four hours a week.

b. Latin, Vergil, 4neid, Bks. vii, viii, ix; Cicero, De Senectute,; Livy, Bk.
xxi; Translation at sight; Prose Composition. Four hours a week.

c. German, Exercises in composition; Freytag, Dre Journalisten ; Schiller
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 23

Wallenstein ; Lessing, Afinna von Barnhelm; Selections from German Prose ;
Reading at sight; Private Reading of books assigned by the instructor. Four
hours a week.

d. French. Nineteenth Century: Daudet, Augier, Labiche, Sandeau, Pail-
leron, Lamartine, Hugo. Seventeenth Century: Bossuet, Bourdaloue, Massillon,
Corneille, Racine, Moliére. History of French Literature (X VII-XIX Centuries) ;
Composition. Four hours a week.

7. Physical Training. Lectures on Hygiene and Gymnasium Work.

SOPHOMORE YEAR.

1. Scripture. The New Testament in Greek, Luke’s Gospel. One hour a
week.

2. Mathematics. Smith’s Analytical Geometry. Four hours a week the first
half year.

3 and 4. Two of the following languages:

a, Greek. Plato, Apology and Crito, or Phaedo; AXschylus, Prometheus ;
Euripides, A/cestzs;; Lectures; Translation at sight (Xenophon, A/emoradilia) .
Dictation Exercises in writing Greek. Three hours a week.

6. Latin, Cicero, ln C. Verrem, Act. II. Lib. 5; Pliny, Selected Letters ;
Horace, Odes and Efodes; Translation at sight; Prose Composition. Three
hours a week.

c. German. Goethe, Faust, Iphigenie, and Aus Meinem Leben; Freytag,
Aus dem Staat Friedrichs des Grossen; Private Reading; Lectures in German
Literature. Three hours a week.

d. French. Moliére, Hugo, Balzac. History of French Literature from be-
ginning to the Seventeenth Century. Three hours a week.

5. Physics. Elementary Physics, Lectures, and Laboratory Work. Five
hours a week the first half year.

6, Chemistry. Elementary General Chemistry, Lectures, and Laboratory
Work. Five hours a week the second half year.

Note.—In all such cases the number of recitations or their equivalent in Laboratory Work
is given—one hour of recitation being supposed equivalent to two anda half of Laboratory.

7. The student will also elect one of the following the second half year: .

. Mathematics, Calculus. Four hours a week.

. Elementary Biology, Lectures,and Laboratory Work, Five hours a week
. Physical Training. Gymnasium Work.

. Themes.

© com’?

JUNIOR YEAR.

1. Scripture. One hour a week.

2. Political Science. Political Economy; Principles of Constitutional Law
(Text-Book and Lectures). Two hours a week.

3. Philosophy. Logic and Psychology. Two hours a week.
24 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

4. Themes.

5. Elective Studies from the lists on pages 26-29, subject to the limitations in
the following notes. Ten hours a week.

Note z, All students shall have had before graduation at least one year
(three hours) each of German and French.

Note 2, All candidates for the Bachelor of Arts degree shall take either
Greek, Latin, or Mathematics (3 hours) in the Junior year.

Note 3. All candidates for the Bachelor of Science degree shall take two of
the following (each three hours) in the Junior Year: Mathematics, Chemistry,
Physics, Geology and Astronomy, Biology.

SENIOR YEAR.

Scripture. One hour a week.
Ethics. ‘Two hours a week.
Themes.

Elective Studies from the lists on pages 26-29. Twelve hours a week.

Boe N &

Synopsis of Above Courses.

FRESHMEN. SOPHOMORES.
Sonptires J: i, sayeset anes LE HOUT Scripture, . .... . . . Ihour.
English and History, - + + 4 hours. | Mathematics, rst fale ae
INFRINEEWICS 5% 6 a g 5 a 4h Mathematics, 4) hows
Two of the following, ... 8 * or Biology 5 f second half
ee - + + +. 4 hours. Physics, tst half, ; .0: % 5 hours.
Latin, »-.-- 4 “ Chemistry, 2d half, . . . J
German, ..-. 4 “© Two of the following, . . . 6 hours.
French, .- . - 4 “ Greek, 3 hours
Physical Training. Latin, 3 «6
Themes. (G@ennan 3 4
JUNIOR. French, spect
Scripture, |<) s\siusise's) 130s SRBORE Physical Training.
Political Science, . . . . . 2 hours, | Themes.
Maio 5 55 o clo 5 1B | Coe
lectivess fe.) cl tile) coe eeLOm
Themes. | Scripture, Aba Gh Soha Teboute
Ethics, . aus) Lo aa Se unhOUTSE
Blectivess {08.4.7 0s ees
Themes.


HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 2G

Mechanical Engineering Course.

FRESHMAN YEAR.
Mathematicsss 5 33.) .-
Shop Work and Drawing, lo=4 “
French or German, . Amc
BMAP IIGI aie Se, Sa Antes

JUNIOR YEAR.
Applied Mathematics,
Shop Workand Drawing, lo=4 ‘“

Materials of Engineering, 2h wer’
Chemistry, 52 eee
Descriptive Geometry,etc., Dh IE
ITE CHIVES) Uttam, Salen PF

4 hours.

3 hours.



SOPHOMORE YEAR.

Mathematics, ‘ 4 hours.
Shop Work and Drawing, lo=4 ‘“
Physics and Chemistry, . Sviect
French or German,. . . io | Ke
SENIOR YEAR.
Ethics, 2 hours.
Mechanics and There.
dynamics,.. . : ate ahs
Mechanical laborators 2 0==4 4“
Theory of Steam Engine,
Machine Design,. . . ae ee
IBTectivest, a.m cncmen te Bhs IS

For Electrical Students the course will be modified during the last two years
so as to include a course in Theoretical and Practical Electricity.
Scripture and Themes are required throughout.

Course Preparatory to the Study of Medicine.

Any regular student anticipating the study of medicine may distribute this
course over his four years, leading to the degree of A. B. or S. B.
All students, regular or special, who have satisfactorily completed the course

will receive a certificate to that effect.

FIRST YEAR,

Physiology and Biology,
Drawing, . oe
Mathematics; 5. <1 Aas
LatinorGermanorFrench, 4 “
SH Se ayers te seme u cee Burs

12—5 hours.

SECOND YEAR.

Biology, Histology, etc., 104 hours,

(Chemisthyau an ao Sree
physics eae woe
Psychology and ionic: 2
Eno Sh eee Bes

Scripture and Themes are required throughout.
AG HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Elective Courses.

Seniors and Juniors will elect from the following list, with the approbation of
the Faculty, sufficient to make up the required number of hours.

GREEK.

I. History of Greek Literature. Lectures; Selections for Reading,
[ Prof. Gifford. 3.]*
II. Selections from the Greek Orators. Lectures on Greek Art and

Antiquities. [ Prof. Gifford. 3.]
III. Sophocles; Euripides; Thucydides; Dictation exercises in writing
Greek. [ Prof. Gifford. 3.]

Courses I and II are given in alternate years,

LATIN.

I. The principal Satires of Horace and Juvenal; Selections from Lucretius

and Catullus; Tacitus, 4zza/s, Bks.i-vi. Translation at sight.
[Dr. Mustard. 3.]
II. Horace, Zpistles ; Vergil, Bucolics and Georgics, Bks, i, ii, iv; Ter-
ence, Adelphoe, Andria, Phormio; Plautus, Menechmi, Bacchides, Captive.
Translation at sight. [Dr. Mustard. 3.]

ENGLISH.

I. ANGLO-SAXON.—Bright, Anglo-Saxon Reader; Cynewulf’s lene ;

Lectures. [Dr. Gummere. 2.]
II. ENGLISH LITERATURE IN THE FOURTEENTH CENTURY.—Chaucer’s
Canterbury Tales. Lectures. [Dr. Gummere. I.]
III. SHAKSPERE.—Lear, Hamlet, Tempest, As You Like /t,; Private Read-
ings; Lectures on Elizabethan Poetry. [Dr. Gummere. 2.]
IV. ADVANCED ENGLISH CoMPoSITION.—Exercises in Composition; Dis-
cussion of special work; Readings in English Prose. [Dr. Gummere. 1.]

Only those who have attained good rank in themes for the Freshman and
Sophomore Years will be admitted to this class. Members of it will be exempted
from regular theme work.

* These figures represent the number of hours per week. In Laboratory Work, etc., two
and a half hours count as one,
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 24

V. ENGLISH LITERATURE OF THE EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEETH CEN-
TURIES.—Selections from Representative Authors; Lectures; Private Readings.
[Dr. Gummere. 2.]
Courses III and IV will be omitted in 1895-96.

GERMAN.

I. MiIppLe-HicGH GERMAN.—Paul, Mittelhochdeutsche Grammatik. Selec-
tions from the Poems of Walther von der Vogelweide. Das Niebelungenlied.
[Dr. Gummere. 2.]
II, GOETHE, Faust, [phigenie, and Aus Meinem Leben, Freytag, Aus
dem Staat Friedrichs des Grossen ; Private Readings; Lectures in German Lit-
erature. [Dr. Gummere. 3.]
III. Exercises in Composition; Freytag, Die Journalisten ; Schiller, Wal-
lenstein ; Lessing, Minna von Barnhelm; Sections from German Prose; Read-
ing at sight; Private reading of books assigned by the instructor.
[Dr. Gummere. 4.]
IV, Joynes-Meissner, German Grammar, Joynes, German Reader ;
Storm, /wmensee, Geschichten aus der Tonne,; Translations at sight of ordinary
prose; Exercises in Composition. [Dr. Gummere. 3.]

FRENCH.

I. Moliére, Hugo, Balzac. History of French Literature from Beginning
to the Seventeenth Century. [ Prof. Ladd. 3.]
IJ. Nineteenth Century: Daudet, Augier, Labiche, Sandeau, Pailleron,
Lamartine, Hugo. Seventeenth Century: Bossuet, Bourdaloue, Massillon, Cor-
neille, Racine, Moliére. History of French Literature (X VII-XIX Centuries)
Composition. [ Prof. Ladd. 4.]
III. Grandgent’s -rench Grammar; Super’s French Reader; Erckmann-
Chatrian’s A/adame Thérése,; Fontaine’s Histortettes Modernes, 1; Sand’s La
Mare au Diable. [ Prof. Ladd. 3.]

PURE MATHEMATICS.

I. Analytical Geometry of three Dimensions. Calculus.
[Prof. Morley. 3.]
This course is required of Engineering Students in their Junior year; and it
is the proper course, in general, for all students who elect Pure Mathematics, in
their Junior Year,
II. Modern Methods in Geometry. [Prof. Morley. 3.]
III. Geometric Introduction to the Theory of Covariants,
[ Prof. Morley. 3.]
28 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

APPLIED MATHEMATICS.

I, Introduction to Analytical Mechanics, including Attraction and Potential.
[ Prof. Brown. 3.]

Il. Differential Equations (Forsyth). [ Prof. Brown. 3.]
III. Elementary Rigid Dynamics (Routh). [ Prof. Brown. 3.]
HISTORY.
I. Mediceval and Modern European History. [ Prof. Jones. 2.]
II. Political and Constitutional History of England from the Anglo-Saxon
Conquest to the Restoration. [ Prof. Jones. 3.]
III. Political and Constitutional History of England from the Restoration
to the present time. [Prof. Jones. 3.]

Courses II and III are intended to be given in alternate years.
IV. American Colonial History to 1783; Europe and America during the
Eighteenth Century. [Prof. Thomas. 3.]
V. Constitutional and Political History of the United States, 1783 to 1865.
[ Prof. Thomas. 3.]

Courses IV and V are intended to be given in alternate years.

PHILOSOPHY.
History of Philosophy. [ Prof. Jones. 2.]

POLITICAL AND, SOCIAL SCIENCE.

I. Political Science; the English Government, its present workings and
past history; Comparative Study of existing Federal Governments; Election
Laws and Political Organization; State Governments in the United States ;
Municipal Government in America and Europe; Lectures.

[Dr. W. D: Levwis.-.2.]

Il. Practical Economics; Money, the Tariff, Municipal Government, Trans-

portation. [Dr. E. R. Johnson. 2.]
ASTRONOMY.

I. Practical Astronomy, with Observatory Practice. [ Prof. Collins, 2.]

II. Descriptive. Astronomy. (Half-year.) [ Prof. Collins. 3.]
CHEMISTRY.

I. General Chemistry; Lectures and Laboratory Work.
[Dr. L. B. Hall. 2 or more.]
II. Analytical Chemistry; Lectures and Laboratory Work.
[Dr. L. B. Hall. 2 or more. ]
III. Organic Chemistry ; Lectures and Laboratory Work.
[De LB. Halls G2]
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 29

BIOLOGY.

I. Invertebrate Morphology; Lectures and Laboratory Work.
[Drs Ee ss Pratt, =2:]
II. Vertebrate Morphology ; Lectures and Laboratory Work.
[Dr ESS. Pratt 25]
III. Embryology; Lectures and Laboratory Work. [Dr. H.S. Pratt. 3.]
Courses I and II each occupies an entire year, Course III is given as part
of Course IJ and cannot be taken apart from it. Course II must be preceded by
Course I. Course I must be preceded by a Course in General Zoology. Seniors
electing Biology will be given any advanced courses they may elect. It is hoped
they will pursue special investigation.

GEOLOGY.

Elementary Geology; Recitations and Field Work. (Half-year.)
[Bye Pratt 935

ENGINEERING.

I, Materials of Construction; Theory of the Steam Engine.
[ Prof. Edwards. 2.]
II. Descriptive Geometry; Elements of Mechanism,
[ Profs. Edwards and Brown, 2.]
Courses I and II will be given in alternate years.
III. Machine Design and Draughting. (Open only to Engineering Students. )
[ Prof. Edwards. 2.]

PED SICS.

I, Electricity and Magnetism; S. P. Thompson’s Lessons and Emtage’s
Electricity and Magnetism; Lectures, Recitations, and Laboratory Work.
[ Prof. Edwards. 3.]
II. Electrical Engineering; Slingo’s and Brooker’s Electrical Engineering
and S. P. Thompson’s Dynamo-Electric Machinery, with Laboratory Work.
[ Prof. Edwards. 2 ]
Ill. Theory of Heat; Stewart’s Heat and Clausius’ Mechanical Theory of
Heat, with Laboratory Work. [ Prof. Edwards, 2]
30 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Public Lectures during 1893-4.

COLLEGE LECTURES.

The Surface of the Moon. [ Prof. E. W. Brown. ]
The Civic Church. [Dr. E. J. James, of the Wharton School, U. P.]
Pictures about Us. [Richard T, Cadbury, A. M.]

The Evolution of Ornament.
[ Prof. Leslie W. Miller, of the School of Industrial Art. ]
The Use of the Human Figure in Art.
[ Milton Bancroft, of the Penna, Academy of Fine Arts. ]
The Virgin, Christ, and Saint Anne of Leonardo da Vinci.
[Richard T. Cadbury, A. M.]

EVERETT—ATHENAUM LECTURES.

Sophocles and Shakspeare. [J. Churton Collins, M, A., of Oxford.]
The Parliament of Religions. [James Wood, A. M.]
Psychology. [ Prof. George S. Fullerton, A. M., of the University of Penna. ]

Contemporary American Literature.

[ Dr. R. E. Thompson, of the Philadelphia High School. ]
Old English Ballads, [ Dr. F. B. Gummere. ]
Medieval Guild Life. [Dr. C. M. Andrews, of Bryn Mawr College. ]

LECTURES TO THE SENIOR AND JUNIOR CLASSES.

Banking. [Samuel R. Shipley, President of the Provident Life and Trust Co. ]
Economics. [Dr. Simon N, Patten, of the University of Pennsylvania. }
Municipal Government. (Fifteen Lectures.) [Leo S. Rowe, Ph. D.]
International Arbitration.

[ Benj. F. Trueblood, Ph. D., Secretary American Peace Society. ]
The Ethics of Law. [George Vaux, Jr., LL. B.]
The Ethics of Medicine. [Edward G,. Rhoads, M. D.]
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 21

Grading of Students.

STUDENTS are divided, according to their grades, into five sec-
tions, A, B, C, D, E. Each student is notified of the section to
which he has been assigned, but the grades are not published. Sec-
tion E is composed of those who cannot be advanced to the next
higher class, nor receive their Bachelor’s degree. Daily recitations,
hour examinations, and final examination are all used as elements
in determining the standing of a student

Advanced Deanees:

BACHELORS OF ARTS AND BACHELORS OF SCIENCE of three years’
standing may take the degrees of MasTER oF Arts or MASTER OF
SCIENCE, on submitting to the Executive Committee satisfactory
evidence of continued good character, and passing an examination
on some literary or scientific course of study which shall receive
the approbation of the Faculty and Managers.

The following are stated as adequate courses of study to be pre-
sented by candidates for a second degree. Particulars can be had
on application to the President.

I. Hebrew, Mitchell’s Gesenius’ Hebrew Grammar. Critical and philo-
logical reading and analysis of I and II Samuel; I and II Kings. Sight reading
of Genesis, unpointed (edition of Muchlau et Kautzsch, Lipsize, 1885).

Il. Assyrian, Lyon’s Assyrian Manual. Friedrich Delitzsch’s Assyrische
Lesestuke. Syllabare (Sb. Sc.) S. 53-75. Neuassyrische Text (S. 110, 4-121).

III. The whole of the New Testament in Greek, with the introduction to N.
T. of Scrivener, and of Westcott and Hort.

IV. The whole of Thucydides, together with Grote and Curtius on the Pelo-
ponnesian War; Greek composition.

V. Twelve Tragedies of Atschylus, Sophocles, or Euripides; Greek compo-
sition.

Nore—A course similar to 1V and V may be arranged in other Greek authors.
32 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

VI. Cicero’s Tusculan Disputations (five books), De Natura Deorum and De
Officiis, together with the History of Ancient Philosophy ; Latin composition.

VII. Mommsen’s and Merivale’s Histories; the whole of Tacitus; Pliny’s
Letters ; Latin composition.

VIII. German Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading
authors, and an essay in German.

IX. French Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading
authors, and an essay in French.

X. Greek Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading authors,
and an essay in Greek.

XI. Latin Literature, with translation at sight from any of the leading authors,
and an essay in Latin.

XII. Pure Mathematics. Two ofthe following, or one in XII and one in XIII.

a, General Introduction to the Theory of Functions.

6. The Elliptic and Hyperelliptic Functions.

c. The Theory of Plane Curves.

d. Selections from the Theory of Surfaces.

XIII. Applied Mathematics. Two of the following, or one in XII and one
in XIII.

a. Attraction and Potential. Rigid Dynamics.

6. Theoretical Dynamics including Least Action, the Principal Function,
La Grange’s and Hamilton’s Equations. Spherical Harmonics with applica-
tions.

c. Hydrostatics and Hydrodynamics.

d. Lunar and Planetary Theories.

e. Elasticity.

An elementary knowledge of the Calculus and of Analytical Geometry will
be required.

XIV. Theoretical Astronomy (Computation of an Orbit—Oppolzer, Watson,
or Gauss).

XV. Practical Astronomy (Chauvenet and Doolittle); Observatory Work.

XVI. Rankine’s Applied Mechanics, or Rankine’s Civil Engineering.

XVII. European History; Political, Constitutional, Economic.

XVIII. American History; Political, Constitutional, Economic.

Courses in History can be arranged by consultation with the Professor in
charge of the department.

XIX. Ecclesiastical History. A general knowledge of the leading facts in
Early Church History and an acquaintance with Greek and Latin will be required ;
a special subject may be selected from the following :

a. The Writings of Barnabas and Justin and the Teaching of the Twelve
Apostles.

6. The Clementine and Ingnatian Epistles.

c. The Ecclesiastical History of Eusebius.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. Re

XX. Germanic Philology and Literature. (One of the following to be
selected) :

a. Anglo-Saxon.—Grein’s Bibliothek der angelsichsischen Poeste; Sweet's.
Edition (Early English Text Society) of the Anglo-Saxon Version of the Cura
Pastoralis ; Cook’s Sievers’ Anglo-Saxon Grammar. A knowledge of Gothic
Grammar is required in this as in the next course.

b. Middle High German.—Das Nibelungenlied; Walther von der Vogel-
weide’; Gudrun; History of Early German Literature; Old High German
Grammar,

c. Old Norse—A course similar to @ and 4 can be arranged in Old Norse
Literature and Philology.

XXI. English Literature. An intimate acquaintance with the authors of
some characteristic epoch will be required, and a good English style, manifested
in an original essay,

XXII. Physics. Any two of the following, with Laboratory work : Mechan-
ics (Sturm); Fluid Motion (Lamb); Thermodynamics (Clausius); Electricity
and Magnetism (part of Mascart and Joubert); Acoustics (Donkin); Geometrical
Optics (Heath); Physical Optics (Preston).

The Laboratory work required will, in general, be along the lines of the stu-
dent’s reading, and will consist either in the skillful repetition of some piece of
research, or in some independent work of scientific value.

XXIII. Chemistry. | Courses in these subjects can be arranged

XXIV, Political Economy. \ by consultation with the Professor in charge of

XXV. Biology. J the department.

Candidates who are examined may also be required to hand in
Dissertations on topics in the field of study which they have speci-
ally investigated.

Resident Graduates, who have completed an adequate course of
study, may be admitted to an examination for a second degree at
the expiration of one or two years.

Graduates of other Colleges and Scientific Schools of good stand-
ing, who present satisfactory evidence of character and qualifica-
tions, will be admitted as candidates for the degree of Master of
Arts. One year’s residence at Haverford College will be required
of all such students.

Notice of application for examination must be given to the Presi-
dent two months* before Commencement. The examination for
non-residents will be held during the last week in the Fifth month,
and in no case at a later date. The fee for the Diploma of the

3
34 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Second Degree is Twenty Dollars; of subsequent degrees, Thirty
Dollars, to be paid in all cases before the roth of the Sixth
month.

ALUMNI PRIZE FOR COMPOSITION AND ORATORY.

THE Association of the Alumni, in the year 1875, established an
ANNUAL PRIZE, either of a Gold Medal or of an equivalent value
in Books and a Bronze Medal, for excellence in Composition and
Oratory.

The following are the rules governing the competition :

I. The Alumni Medal is offered yearly to the competition of the members
of the Senior and Junior Classes, as a prize for the best delivered oration prepared
therefor.

Il. Three or five Judges shall be appointed from year to year by the Alumni
Committee, who shall hear publicly, in Alumni Hall, all competitors who may be
qualified to appear.

III. No oration shall occupy in delivery more than fifteen minutes.

IV. In making their award, while due’ weight is given to the literary merits
of the oration, the Judges are to consider the prizes as offered to encourage more
especially the attainment of excellence in elocution.

V. The Judges shall have the right to withhold the prize if the elocution
and the literary merits of the oration fall below a suitable standard of excellence.

PRIZES FOR SYSTEMATIC READING.

‘Two prizes, of $60 and $40, respectively, will be given to those
‘members of the Junior Class who, having creditably pursued their
regular studies and paid proper attention to physical culture, shall
have carried on the most profitable course of reading of standard
authors during the Sophomore and Junior years.

The direction of the work and the decision as to the award of
the prizes shall be in the hands of a committee consisting of the
President, the Librarian, and the Professor of English.

Either or both prizes may be omitted if, in the judgment of the
committee, the work done does not justify the award.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 35

THE CLASS OF 1870 PRIZE IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION.

This Prize, of the value of $50, is offered under the following
conditions: The competitors shall be members of the Senior or
Junior Class. The standard of merit is excellence in composition,
with chief regard to subject-matter, originality, and a clear, forcible,
and correct style. Unless definite subjects should be announced,
the writers are at liberty to choose their own; but such a choice
must be submitted to the approval of the President of the College.
The papers should not exceed the limits of an ordinary short essay,
and should excel as much in harmonious proportion of material as
in particular points of style. All essays must be submitted, by
Fifth month 1st, to a committee to be appointed by the Class of
1870. The Prize is to be announced on the night of the Alumni
oration and at Commencement, and is to be recorded in the Col-
lege Catalogue.

HONORS.

For the purposes of Honors studies are divided as follows:

I. Ancient Languages and Literature.
II. Modern Languages and Literature.
III. Mathematics, Physics, and Astronomy.
IV. Chemistry and Biology.
V. History, Philosophy, and Political Science.
VI. Latin and French.
VII. Chemistry and Physics.

Students candidates for Honors shall elect from one group at
least five hours per week during the Junior year, and eight hours
per week during the Senior year, and shall make their announce-
ments of candidacy at the beginning of the Junior year.

Highest [Tonors and Honors may be given, dependent on the
judgment of the Professors immediately interested, to be decided
by special examination or otherwise.

Honors shall be announced at Commencement and in the suc-
ceeding catalogue.
36 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Library.

LIBRARIAN, Professor Allen C, Thomas; AssISTANT, Anson B. Harvey.

Tue number of bound volumes in the Library of Haverford Col-
lege is 30,711. Numerous American and European periodicals,
scientific and literary, are taken by the Library.

Through the liberality of friends of the College the theological
and miscellaneous library of the late Gustav Baur, for many years
Professor of Theology in the University of Leipsic, was bought and
given to the College in 1889. It consists of 7,005 volumes, includ-
ing several thousand bound pamphlets. It is rich in theology, Ori-
ental languages, and in German literature. It has been classified,
and a card catalogue prepared.

About $1,800 yearly are expended for the purchase of books and
periodicals.

The Library is open as a reading-room from 9.15 A.M. to 8P.M.,
during which time the volumes in the alcoves may be freely con-
sulted. The Librarian devotes stated hours each week to the pur-
pose of assisting and directing students in their reading, and in the
intelligent use of books of reference and of authorities. He also
arranges courses of reading.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 37

Chemical Laboratory.

DrreEcTor, Dr. Lyman B. Hall; AssIsTANT, Wm. K. Alsop.

THE Laboratory Work comprises elementary experiments in Gen-
eral Chemistry ; an extended study of the more important elements
and their compounds; qualitative and quantitative analysis; the
preparation of pure compounds; and experimental work illustrating
chemical laws and theories.

Students may substitute for the last two years of the Scientific
Course a special course in Chemistry, embracing both theory and
laboratory work.

Opportunity is given for elementary or advanced special work,
with ample facilities for its prosecution.

Physical Laboratory.
DIRECTOR, Professor L. T. Edwards; Assistant, A. D. Hartley.

THE Physical Laboratory occupies five medium-sized rooms, and
is well equipped for work in the different departments of Physics.
The apparatus has been selected with especial reference to quanti-
tative rather than qualitative work, and includes in every depart-
ment exact standards. The department of electricity has been ex-
ceptionally well equipped, and additions are gradually being made
to the apparatus in all departments.

The students are instructed in the accurate measurement of
various physical quantities in mechanics, heat, light, and elec-
tricity. They are also assigned a certain amount of qualitative
38 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

work leading up to a more intimate knowledge of the properties of
matter.

The work of the more advanced students is supplemented by
reading in the foreign and domestic scientific journals which are
accessible in the Library.

Biological Laboratory.
Director, Dr. H. S. Pratt; Assistant, Henry S. Conard.

THE Biological Laboratory is well equipped with reagents and
with microscopes and all the other necessary apparatus and appli-
ances. It contains also about two hundred recent biological works
and zoological and botanical charts.

The work consists of courses in General Zoology and Botany, fol-
lowed by thorough courses in invertebrate and vertebrate anatomy,
in histology and embryology.

Students who have completed the courses prescribed may elect
advanced work or carry on special investigations.

Museum.

CURATOR, Dr. H. S. Pratt.

ORNITHOLOGY, Mineralogy, Geology, Conchology, Paleontology,
and Invertebrate Zoology are well represented. ‘The Herbarium
contains about 3,000 species, many of which are foreign. Speci-
mens in each department are classified and catalogued, and are used
by lecturers and students in the class-rooms and laboratories.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 39

Mechanical Laboratory.

D1REcTOR, Professor Levi T. Edwards; AssISTANT, Oscar M. Chase.

THE MECHANICAL LABORATORY occupies acommodious building
erected in 1890 especially for the Engineering Department. It
contains a machine shop, carpenter shop, blacksmith shop, foundry,
draughting room, blue-printing room, and stock room. The ma-
chine shop contains, besides several complete sets of machinists’
tools for vise work, several lathes, a planer, sharper, drill press, vises,
etc. The carpenter shop contains several complete sets of carpen-
ters’ tools, wood lathes, and a band saw. ‘The foundry and black-
smith shop are well equipped.

The instruction begins with a series of graded exercises, which
teach accuracy in the use of tools and illustrate the principles of
machine construction. This is followed by practice in the con-
struction of parts of machinery and the building of complete
machines.

The students, under the care of the Director, are taken from
time to time to visit machine shops and engineering constructions.
in Philadelphia and vicinity.
40 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Astronomical Observatory.

Director, W. H. Collins.

THE HAVERFORD OBSERVATORY affords students the means of
becoming familiar with the use of astronomical instruments, and
of acquiring, from actual observation, a practical acquaintance with
Astronomy.

It contains two Equatorial Telescopes, one by Clark, having an
object-glass ro inches in diameter, and one with an object-glass of
8 inches, with filar micrometer and eye-pieces ; a polarizing eye-
piece ; a Newtonian Reflector, with a silver-on-glass speculum of
81% inches diameter ; a Prism Spectroscope; a Meridian Transit
Circle having a Telescope of 334 inches aperture, with a circle at
each end of the axis 26 inches in diameter; a Zenith Instrument
of 134 inches aperture, with a micrometer; two Sidereal Clocks,
one with mercurial compensation, the other used to connect with a
Bond’s Magnetic Chronograph.

The latitude of the Observatory is 40° 0’ 40’ N.; its longitude,
6 minutes 59.4 seconds east from Washington. .

A Special Course in Astronomy is offered to amateurs and
teachers. The requisites for the course and the fees charged will
depend on the work which the applicant desires to perform.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 4I

The Gymnasium.

DIRECTOR, James A. Babbitt; AssIsTANT, John A. Lester.

THE Gymnasium has just been refitted at considerable expense,
with several improved gymnastic appliances, and now includes in
its equipment rowing, sculling, and wrist machines, chest-weights
of recent device, striking-bag and drum, and the necessary appa-
ratus for the gymnastic game of basket-ball.

The Director gives systematic instruction, based upon careful
physical examination, and an extensive addition for this purpose
has been made in the anthropometric equipment.

Required work begins Twelfth month 1st and ends Fourth month
15th, and occupies three hours each week.

It is arranged in two courses, each occupying one season.

Students entering the Freshman class are required to take the
two courses, one each year; and divisions for advanced work are
formed of those giving evidence of previous systematic gymnasium
drill.

Students entering the Sophomore class are required to complete
one course, with a similar privilege of advanced standing.

While the work is required of the two lower classes only, it is
elective for the upper classes, and it is expected that the majority
of the members will take advantage of the advanced courses
arranged.
42 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Societies.

THE LOGANIAN SOCIETY was established by the Officers and Stu-

dents in 1834.
The EVERETT-ATHENUM is a literary society of the students.
A flourishing branch of the YouNG MEn’s CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-

TION exists at the College.

Degrees, Prizes, and Honors Granted in 1894.

At the Commencement in 1894 Degrees were granted after ex-
amination to the following graduates:

BACHELOR OF ARTS.

GEORGE A, BEYERLE, JAMES EDWARD HUGHEs,
CHARLES COLLINS, Louis JAQUETTE PALMER,
WILLIAM WISTAR COMFORT, FRANK CLAYTON REx,

JoHN ALLEN DE Cou, FREDERICK PEARCE RISTINE,
CLIFFORD BAILY FARR, FRANCIS JOSEPH STOKES,
JoHN PAuL HAUGHTON, DAVID SHEARMAN TABER, JR.,

PARKER SHORTRIDGE WILLIAMS.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.

*OscAR MARSHALL CHASE, ANSON BURLINGAME HARVEY,
HENRY SHOEMAKER CONARD, SAMUEL WHEELER Morris,
GEORGE BROOKHOUSE DEAN, EDWARD ENTWISLE QUIMBY,
KANE STOVELL GREENE, HENRY WISMER SCARBOROUGH.

*WILLIAM JUSTUS STRAWBRIDGE.

*In Mechanical Engineering.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 43

MASTER OF ARTS.

LESLIE ADELBERT BAILY, Greek. WILLIAM W, HastTINcs, Oriental Lan-
CHARLES H. BEDELL, Electrical En- guages,

gineering. MAHLON Z. KIRK, Chemistry.
FRANKLIN A. DAKIN, Latin. ARTHUR R. SPAID, History.
Francis F,. DAvis, Mathematics. EDWIN Moop WILsoN, English.
FRANCIS COPE HARTSHORNE, Church

History.

PRIZES.

The Alumni Prize for Composition and Oratory ($50) was
awarded to

EDMUND BLANCHARD, JR.
THE PRIZES FOR SYSTEMATIC READING WERE AWARDED TO

BicskEHze ($60)5 oe Ss | Se eee ee) Ss JAMES LINTON ENGLE
SECO ISSUE EHO) ag HS sete taG oo aero) oS . . Not awarded.

The Class of 1870 Prize in Composition ($50) was awarded to

PARKER SHORTRIDGE WILLIAMS.

HONORS.

OscAR MARSHALL CHASE,

. . 4 HENRY SHOEMAKER CONARD,

(eames SHORTRIDGE WILLIAMS.
Highest Honors in Modern Languages, . . . PARKER SHORTRIDGE WILLIAMS,
Honors in Greek and Latin,. . . . . . . JOHN ALLEN DE Cov.
WILLIAM WISTAR COMFORT,
FRANK CLAYTON REx.
Honors in Engineering, . . ... .. . . OSCAR MARSHALL CHASE,

General Honors,

Honors in Modern Languages, . . .
44 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

List of Graduates and Honorary Degrees.

(Degrees conferred by other institutions are indicated by zfadics.)

THE ONLY DEGREE GRANTED ON GRADUATION BEFORE 1877 WAS THAT OF
BACHELOR OF ARTS.

GRADUATES.
1836 1842
Thomas F. Cock, AZD., LL.D: Robert Bowne
Joseph Walton Richard Cadbury
1837 *William S. Hilles, * 1876
nae . *Thomas Kimber, Jr., Lrr.D., * 1890
* William C. Longstreth, * 1881 *James J. Levick, A.D., A.M., * 1893
*David C. Murray, * 1885 Edmund Rodman, A.M.
Lindley Murray Thomas R. Rodman, 4.2.
*Benjamin V. Marsh, * 1882 Benjamin R. Smith
*Joseph L. Pennock, * 1870 Augustus Taber
Robert B. Parsons Caleb Winslow, J7.D.
*Charles L. Sharpless, * 1882
*Lloyd P. Smith, A.M., * 1886 1843
“IEW AIELE )ilels ~ Tekely Robert B. Howland
1838 Francis White
*James V. Emlen, J7.D., * 1880 *Wiliam D. Stroud, JZ.D., * 1883
* 1 * 2
John Elliott, * 1893 1844
1839 Evan T. Ellis
*Frederic Collins, * 1892 Robert B, Haines
Thomas P, Cope Isaac Hartshorne
Henry Hartshorne, JZD., A.M.LZ.D.
*Nereus Mendenhall, JZ.D., * 1893 1845
Richard Randolph, Jr., JZ.D. *Edmund A. Crenshaw, * 1894
*Charles Taber, * 1887 *Robert Pearsall, * 1849
1840 1849
"Jeseph Howell, */ 2880 Albert K. Smiley, A.M.
Anthony M. Kimber RO eerie ol
*Henry H. G., Sharpless, * 1870 : ; Se as
*John R. Winslow, 17.D., * 1866 1851
1841 Joseph L. Bailey
*Richard H. Lawrence, * 1847 Philip C. Garrett
*James P. Perot, * 1872 Thomas J. Levick

*Elias A. White, * 1866 Franklin E, Paige, A.M.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 45

Zaccheus Test, AZ.D., A.M.
James C, Thomas, 4/.D., A.M.
Richard Wood

1852

Dougan Clark, 17D.
Lewis N. Hopkins
William L. Kinsman
William E. Newhall
James Whitall

1853
William B. Morgan, A.M.

William H. Pancoast, 4D., A.M.

1854

Frederick Arthur, Jr.
John W. Cadbury
John B, Garrett
David Scull, Jr.

1855

*Samuel Bettle, * 1859
John R. Hubbard, A.M.

1856

Bartholomew W. Beesley
Joel Cadbury, Jr.
Jonathan J. Comfort, JZ.D.
*James M. Walton, * 1874
Edward R. Wood, A.M.

1857

Jesse S. Cheney, A.M.
*Cyrus Mendenhall, * 1858
Stephen Wood

1858

*Thomas H. Burgess, * 1893
Thomas Clark
Daniel W. Hunt

*Samuel T. Satterthwaite, * 1865
William G. Tyler
Thomas Wistar, A.M., JZD.
Ellis H. Yarnall, ZZ.B.

1859

*Richard W. Chase, * 1865
James R. Magee

*Richard C. Paxson, * 1864

*Edward Rhoads, AZD., * 1871

Edward C. Sampson
*George Sampson, * 1872
Abram Sharples, JZ D.

Benjamin H, Smith

1860

*Lindley M. Clark, * 1861
*William B. Corbit, JZ7D., * 1882
*William M. Corlies, * 1881

Cyrus Lindley

Theodore H. Morris

Frederick W. Morris

Richard Pancoast

John W. Pinkham, J7.D.

Francis Richardson

Clement L. Smith, A.M., LL.D.

James Tyson, JZ, D., A.M.

Silas A. Underhill, ZZ.2.

1861

Edward Bettle Jr.
*Henry Bettle, * 1886
*Charles Bettle, * 1883
William b. Broomall
Charles H. Jones
*Thomas W. Lamb, A.M., AZ.D., * 1878
William N. Potts
Jehu H. Stuart, A.M., AZ_D.
John C. Thomas

1862

Henry T. Coates, A.M.
*Samuel A, Hadley, * 1864

Horace G. Lippincott

George B. Mellor

Horace Williams, 17D.

Isaac F. Wood

1863

Thomas J. Battey, A.M.
*George M. Coates, Jr., A.M., * 1894
William M. Coates
*Richard T. Jones, * 1869
William H. Morris
Joseph G. Pinkham, 4Z.D., A.M.

1864

*Franklin Angell, A.M., * 1882
*William Ashbridge, 47. D., * 1884
Edward H. Coates
Howard M. Cooper, A.M.
Albin Garrett
46 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Morris Longstreth, 4.4., 1.D., A.M. William H. Randolph

Albert Pancoast Edward B. Taylor, AZ.C.Z.
Charles Roberts William S. Taylor
*E. Pope Sampson, * 1893 James G. Whitlock
*Edward L. Scull, * 1884 Walter Wood
*Randolph Wood, * 1876 Henry Wood, PA.D.
1865 1870
John R. Bringhurst J. Stuart Brown
*Edward T. Brown, * 1892 John E. Carey
James A. Chase Alford G. Coale
Joseph M. Downing Howard Comfort
Arthur Haviland T. Allen Hilles
*David H. Nichols, * 1865 William H. Hubbard, J.D.
Henry W. Sharpless *Thomas K. Longstreth, A.M., * 1883
*George Smith, Jr., * 1872 Oliver G. Owen, A.M.
Robert B. Taber, A.M. Charles E. Pratt, A.M.
Allen C. Thomas, A.M. Desa if. Rese
Benjamin A. Vail *John D. Steele, * 1886
Caleb Cresson Wistar Charles Wood, A.M.
1866 Stuart Wood, P%.D.
A. Marshall Elliott, A.M. 1871
Benjamin E. Valentine, ZZ.4. Henry G. Brown
1867 *William P. Evans, * 1893
: John S. Garrigues
*John Ashbridge, * 1881 Reuben Haines, A.M.
George Ashbridge, A.M., ZZ.2. Vibe JEL. iSistace
William P. Clark, A.M., ZZ.B. Joseph Hartshorne
Samuel C, Collins, A.M. Jesse F. Hoskins
Nathaniel B, Crenshaw Wraltersleiidore
Charles H. Darlington, A.M. Ellis B. Reeves
*William T. Dorsey, J7.D., * 1870 Alfred R. Roberts, CZ.
B. Franklin Eshleman Charles S. Taylor
Richard M. Jones, A.M., LL.D. BitwardeDacnhurston
*Charles W. Sharpless, * 1889. Randolph Winslow, JZ.D., A.M.
Walter Wood
1872
1868 A .
Richard Ashbridge, J7.D.
Edward H. Cook Richard T. Cadbury, 4.B., 4.2.
* Alexis T. Cope, * 1883. James Carey, Jr., ZZ.£L.
Benjamin C. Satterthwaite Thomas S. Downing, Jr.
Louis Starr, M.D. Walter Erben 5
S. Finley Tomlinson Thomas Roland Estes
Joseph H. Wills, A.M., 4Z.D. John E. Forsythe

William H. Gibbons, A.M.

Lee9 Francis B. Gummere, 4.8., A.M.,
Johns H. Congdon PAD.
Henry A. Cope, A.M. Casper William Haines, A.M., CZ.
Ludovick Estes, 4.17 Abram Francis Huston
*Henry Evaul, A.M., * 1877 *Marmaduke Cope Kimber,A.M.,*1878
*William B. Kaighn, * 1876 William M. Longstreth

Pendleton King, A.M. Richard H. Thomas, J47.D.
HAVE RFORD

1873

James C. Comfort

Thomas P, Cope, Jr.

George W. Emlen

Joseph M. Fox

Henry C. Haines

Benjamin H. Lowry, A.M.

Alden Sampson, A.M., 4.4., 4.//.
*Julius L. Tomlinson, A.M., * 1890

1874

Edward P, Allinson, A.M.
John G. Bullock
James Emlen
Charles R. Hartshorne, ZZ.A.
Samuel E. Hilles
John B. Jones

*Mahlon Kirkbride, * 1889
Theophilus P. Price
James B. Thompson
Joseph Trotter

1875
Edward K. Bispham
Alonzo Brown, A.M.
J. Franklin Davis, A.M.
Charles E. Haines
William Hunt, Jr.
Charles L, Huston
Harold P. Newlin
Walter W. Pharo
Charles E. Tebbetts
Miles White, Jr.

1876
Francis G. Allinson, A.M., P2.D.
David S. Bispham
Reuben Colton
Henry W. Dudley
Seth K. Gifford, A.M.
L. Lyndon Hobbs, A.M.
Richard H. Holme

*Thomas William Kimber, * 1885
Charles A. Longstreth
J. Whitall Nicholson
Percival Roberts, Jr.
Frank H. Taylor
Howard C. Taylor
*Lewis A. Taylor, 1881

1877
A.B.

Isaac W, Anderson
Frederic L. Baily

COLLEGE. A

Isaac Forsythe

James D. Krider

(Ceorces Dm Mercer /a/sul lam Gales
Wilson Townsend

S.B.
William F. Smith

1878

A.B.

Henry Baily, A.M.
Albert L. Baily
Francis K. Carey, ZZ.B2., A.M.
Edward T. Comfort
Charles S. Crosman, 1 Z.B.
Samuel H, Hill
Lindley M. H. Reynolds
Daniel Smiley, Jr.
Henry L. Taylor, A.M., JZD.
John M. W. Thomas
George W. White
See
Jonathan Eldridge
Edward Forsythe
Cyrus P. Frazier, 4.8.
Robert B. Haines, Jr.
Henry N. Stokes, +4.D.

1879

A.B.
Samuel Bispham, Jr.
Edward Gibbons
John H, Gifford, JZ.D.
Francis Henderson, LL.L.
William C. Lowry.
John B. Newkirk.
John E. Sheppard, Jr., JZ. D.

1880
A.B.

Charles F, Brédé, A.M,
Charles E. Cox
Josiah P. Edwards
James L. Lynch
Samuel Mason, Jr.
William F. Perry
Joseph Rhoads, Jr., A.M.
S.B.
William Bishop
Alexander P. Corbit
Charles E, Gause, Jr.
Edward M. Jones.
48 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

1881
A.B.

William A. Blair, 4.17,
A. Morris Carey

Levi T, Edwards, A.M.
Edward Y. Hartshorne
Isaac T. Johnson, A.M.
Edwin O. Kennard
Jesse H. Moore
William E. Page
Walter F. Price, A.M., 4.47.
Thomas N. Winslow
John C. Winston

S.B.

Walter Brinton

William H. Collins, A.M.
Joseph H, Cook

David H. Forsythe
Albanus L. Smith

1882
A.B.

George A. Barton, A.M., 4.17, Ph.D.

Isaac M. Cox

Richard B. Hazard

Wilmot R. Jones
*Wilmer P. Leeds, * 1885

J. Henley Morgan

Edward Randolph

S.b.

John E. Coffin
Daniel Corbit
George L. Crosman
Frederic D, Jones
T. Chalkley Palmer
Lindley M. Winston

1883
A.B.

John Blanchard, ZZ.B.
Frank E. Briggs
George H. Evans
Francis B. Stuart

Bond V. Thomas

Thos. K.Worthington, ZZ.2., Ph.D.

S.B.

William L. Baily
Stephen W. Collins, ZZ.2,

D. William Edwards
William E. Scull
*Samuel B, Shoemaker, JZ.D., *1893
John D. Spruance
W. Alpheus White
Charles H. Whitney
Louis B. Whitney

1884

A.B.

John Henry Allen, A.M.
Orren William Bates

Thomas Herbert Chase
William J. Haines

Arthur D. Hall

Charles R. Jacob

Alfred Percival Smith, ZZ.2.

S.B.

Louis T. Hill
Walter L Moore
George Vaux, Jr., ZZ.B.

TB:
Francis A. White

1885
A.B.

Samuel Bettle

Enos L. Doan

William T. Ferris

William S, Hilles

William T, Hussey

Arthur W, Jones, A.M.

Rufus M. Jones, A.M.

Joseph L. Markley, A.M., 4.47, PA.D.
Marriott C. Morris

Augustus T. Murray, P2.D.
Augustus H. Reeve

William F. Reeve

Isaac Sutton, 4.47, A.M.
Elias H. White, ZZ.2.
William F. Wickersham, A.M,

S.B.

Charles W. Baily

John J. Blair

Thomas Newlin, A. M.

Theodore W. Richards, 4.47, PAD.
*Matthew T. Wilson, *1891
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 49

1886
A.B.

Jonathan Dickinson, Jr.
Alexander H. Scott

Horace E. Smith

Edward D. Wadsworth, ZZ.4.

S.B.

*Thomas W. Betts, * 1893
Guy R. Johnson
William S. McFarland
*Israel Morris, Jr., * 1891
William P. Morris
Alfred M. Underhill, Jr.
Wilfred W. White

1887
A.B.

Jay Howe Adams, J7.D.
Edward B. Cassatt
William H. Futrell, ZZ. 8.

Alfred C. Garrett, 4.B8., 4.47, Ph.D.

Henry H. Goddard, A. M.

Willis Hatfield Hazard, 4.47., PA.D.

Barker Newhall, A. M., PA.D.
Jesse E. Philips, Jr., A. M.
Henry W. Stokes

Frederic H. Strawbridge
Richard J. White

George B. Wood

William C. Wood

S.B.

* Arthur H. Baily, * 1889
Charles H. Bedell
Allen B. Clement, A.M.
Horace Y. Evans, Jr.
Hugh Lesley

*William W. Trimble, * 1891

B.E,

P. Hollingsworth Morris

1888

An Be

E. Morris Cox

Howell S. England, A.M.
Allison W. Slocum, A. M., 72...
Martin B. Stubbs, A. M,

4
“E

S.B.

Charles H. Battey

John C. Corbit, Jr.

Morris E. Leeds

William Draper Lewis, 2/.8B., P4.D
Henry V. Gummere, A.M., 4.17.
Francis C. Hartshorne, ZZ.2.
Joseph T. Hilles

George B. Roberts

Joseph W. Sharp

B.E.

Lawrence P. Beidelman
Joseph E. Johnson, Jr., M.E.
Frederick W. Morris, Jr.
Richard J. Morris

1889

A.B.

Robert C, Banes

Thomas F,. Branson, J/7.L.
Charles H. Burr, Jr., A.M., LZ.L.
Thomas Evans

Warner H. Fite

Warren C. Goodwin

Victor M. Haughton

Franklin B. Kirkbride

Daniel C. Lewis

Lawrence J. Morris

William F. Overman

Frank W. Peirson, A.M.

Samuel Prioleau Ravenel, Jr., 22.8.
Walter George Reade

Lindley M Stevens, A.M.

John Stogdell Stokes

*Layton W. Todhunter, * 1889

Frederick N. Vail, A.M.
Gilbert C. Wood
S.B.

William R. Dunton, A.M., JZ/).
Arthur N. Leeds, A.M.

J. Henry Painter

David J. Reinhardt

Frank E, Thompson, A.M.

B.E,
Herbert Morris

1890

A.B.

Edward M. Angell, ZZ.4.
James Stuart Auchincloss
50 HAVERFORD

William G. Audenried, Jr.
Henry R. Bringhurst, Jr.
Charles T. Cottrell, A.M.
Guy H. Davies

Robert E. Fox

Henry L. Gilbert, A.M.
William G. Jenkins

Thomas S. Kirkbride, 17D.
Jonathan M. Steere, A.M.

Sue.

Thomas Amory Coffin
Percy S. Darlington
William M. Guilford, Jr.
John N. Guss

Edwin J. Haley, A.M.
Robert R. Tatnall, A.M.
Dilworth P. Hibberd, A.M.
Alfred C. Tevis

BLE,

John F. Taylor Lewis
Edward R. Longstreth
William Percy Simpson
Ernest Foster Walton

1So1
A.B,
Harry Alger

David H. Blair
Henry A. Todd

S.B.

William W. Handy

Arthur Hoopes

John Wetherill Hutton, A.M
David L. Mekeel, M.E.
John Stokes Morris, A.M.
George Thomas, 3d

1892
ABs

Richard Brinton

1. Harvey Brumbaugh
Benjamin Cadbury, A. M
Joseph Henry Dennis
Warren H. Detwiler
Rufus Hacker Hall
Walter Morris Hart, A.M
Gilbert Joseph Palen
Ralph Warren Stone

W. Nelson Loflin West
Stanley Rhoads Varnall, A.M

COLLEGE.

S.B,
Augustine W. Blair
Egbert Snell Cary
Minturn Post Collins
Charles Gilpin Cook, A.M.
William Pearson Jenks
Franklin McAllister
John Wallingford Muir

William Hopkins Nicholson, Jr.

William Ellis Shipley
Joseph Remington Wood

1893
AB.

Leslie Adelbert Bailey, A.M.
*John Farnum Brown, * 1894
Wilbur Albert Estes
Walter Winchip Haviland
Clarence Gilbert Hoag, 4.4.
Carrol Brinton Jacobs
George Lindley Jones
Charles Osborne
Charles James Rhoads
Eugene M. Westcott
*Franklin Whitall, * 1894
Gifford King Wright

S.B.

Francis F. Davis, A.M.
Arthur Villiers Morton
John Mickle Okie
Edward Rhoads

John Roberts

Barton Sensenig

William Sansom Vaux, Jr,
Edward Woolman

1894
A.B.

George A. Beyerle
Charles Collins

William Wistar Comfort
John Allen De Cou
Clifford Bailey Farr

John Paul Haughton
James Edward Hughes
Louis Jaquette Palmer
Frank Clayton Rex
Frederick Pearce Ristine
Francis Joseph Stokes
David Shearman Taber, Jr.
Parker Shortridge Williams.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 51

S.B. Kane Stovell Greene
Anson Burlingame Harvey
). Henry Bartlett Samuel Wheeler Morris
Oscar Marshall Chase Edward Entwisle Quimby
Henry Shoemaker Conard Henry Wismer Scarborough
George Brookhouse Dean William Justus Strawbridge

Whole number of graduates, 541,

The following graduate students have received Advanced
Degrees, not having been undergraduates at Haverford :

1890.

William B. Eaton, A.B., Wesleyan, 1889, A.M.
Charles L. Michener, A.B., Penn, 1884, A.M.

Charles E. Pritchard, A.B., Earlham, 1889, A.M
William C, Sayrs, A.B., Wilmington, 1889, A.M.
Charles E. Terrell, S.B., Wilmington, 1888, A. M.
Charles H. Thurber, Ph.B., Cornell, 1886, A.M.
Robert W. Rogers, A.B., Johns Hopkins, 1887, Ph.D.

1891.

Lawrence M. Byers, A.B., Penn, 1890,,A.M.
William H. Carroll, A.B., Wilmington, 1890, A.M.
Myron F. Hill, A.B., Harvard, 1890, A.M.

Lucian M. Robinson, A.B., Harvard, 1882, A.M.

1892,

Elmer H. Gifford, S.B., Penn, 1888, A.M.
Byron Charles Hubbard, S.B., Earlham, 1891, A.M.

1893.

Irving Culver Johnson, S.B,, Penn, 1892, A.M.
Leonard Charles Van Noppen, A. B., Guilford, 1890, B.L., Univ.
ING Ce 2892, ALM:

1894.

Franklin A, Dakin, A.B., Harvard, 1882, A.M.

William W. Hastings, A.B. and A.M., Maryville, 1886 and 1892, A.M.

Mahlon Z. Kirk, S.B., Penn, 1893, A.M.

Arthur R. Spaid, A.B., Wilmington, 1893, A.M.

Edwin Mood Wilson, A. B,, Guilford, 1892; A.B., Univ. N. C.,
1893, A.M.
52 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Honorary Degrees.

e

1858
Hugh D. Vail, A.M.

1859
*Joseph W. Aldrich, A.M., * 1865
1860
*John G, Whittier, A.M., * 1892
1864
Edward D. Cope, A.M.
1867
Joseph Moore, A.M.
1872
William Jacobs, A.M.
1875
*Samuel Alsop, Jr., A.M., * 1888
1876

*Pliny E. Chase, LL.D., * 1886
William H. Pancoast, A.M.

1877
John J. Thomas, A.M.

1879

Richard M. Jones, A.M.
Ellis Yarnall, A.M.

1880
*Thomas Chase, LtTt.D., * 1892
Thomas Hughes, LL.D.

1882
Henry T. Coates, A.M.
1883

Thomas F. Cock, LL.D.
James Wood, A.M.
Henry N. Hoxie, A. M.

1884

*Joseph Parrish, A.M., * 1893
Elijah Cook, A.M.

1885

*Julius L. Tomlinson, A.M., * 1890
Robert Howland Chase, A.M.

1886
Edward H. Magill, LL.D.
1887
*Thomas Kimber, LTT.D., * 1890
1888
Clement L. Smith, LL.D.
1890
Joseph John Mills, LL.D.
1891

Richard M. Jones, LL.D.

HOLDERS OF THE HAVERFORD FELLOWSHIP.

1889-90,

J CHARLES H. Burr.
( FRANK E. THOMPSON.

1890-91, DILworTH P. HIBBERD.
1891-92, Davip LANE MEKEEL
1892-93, STANLEY RHOADS YARNALL.
1893-94, FRANCIS F, DAvIs.

1894-95, H®ENRY S. CONARD.
eae
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No.

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No.

No.

HAVERFORD COLLEGE STUDIES. —

oO.



,

1.—The Library of the Convent of the Holy Sepulchee at Jerusalem ;

J. Rendel Harris.

Work of Haverford College Observatory; F. P. Leavenworth.

On the Geometry of a Noda! Circular Cubic ; ; Frank Morley.

On the Period of Rotation of the Sun; Henry Crew.

On the Symbolic Use of the Colors Black and White in Gepianre
Tradition; Francis B. Gummere.

2.—The Rest of the Words of Baruch; J. Rendel Harris.

Some Esarhaddon Inscriptions ; Robert W. Rogers.

3.—The Passion of Perpetua; J. Rendel Harris and Seth K. Gifford.

On Some Properties of the Triangle; Frank Morley.

4.—On the Numerical Characteristics of a Cubic Curve; Charlotte Angas

Scott.
On the Caustic of the Epicycloid ; Frank Morley,
Sun-Spot Observations ; H. V. Gummere and F. P, Leavenworth,
On a New Manuscripts of the Four Gospels; W. C. Braithwaite.

A Catalogue of Manuscript (chiefly Oriental) in the Library of Hay-

erford College; Kobert W. Rogers.

The Passion. of Perpetua; translated by Seth K. Gifford.

Specimens of Uncial Lectionaries from Mount Sinai; J. Rendel
Harris.

No. 5.—The Diatessaron of Tatian,a Preliminary Study; J. Rendel Harris,
Nos. 6 and 7.—The Apology of Aristides; J. Rendel Harris.
No. 8.—The Codex Bez; J. Rendel Harris.

No.

No.

No.

No.

g.—The Codex Sangallensis; J. Rendel Harris.

Unpublished Inscriptions of Esarhaddon ; Robert W, Rogers.

10.—Some Interesting Inscriptions; J. Rendel Harris.

SteHar Parallax; F. P. Leavenworth.
Conform Representation by means of the Z-Function; Frank Morley.

11.—Municipal Government in England; Isaac Sharpless.

Myth and Allegory; Francis B, Gummere,

Professor Ewing’s Theory of Magnetism; Arthur Hoopes.

New Method of Obtaining a Constant Temperature ; Henry Crew.

Errors from the Use of Decimals; Ernest W. Brown.

Parallax of Delta Herculis; F. P, Leavenworth.

Double Star and Sun-Spot Observations; F. P. Leavenworth and
W. H. Collins. A

12.—The Familists; Allen C. Thomas.

9

On the Reading of “76 zdoya” in John vi, 4; George A. Barton.

Our Lord’s Quotation from the First Book of Maccabees; Albert J.
Edmunds.

Parallax of 0 Arg, 14320, and of 0 Equilei; Francis P. Leavenworth.

Double Star Observations ; William H. Collins.

Observations of Variable Stars; George L. Jones.

Observations of the Partial Eclipse of the Sun, October 20th, 1892 ;
Williams H. Collins.

PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER NUMBER.

Other numbers will appear as material accumulates.

For copies address

The Secretary of Flaverford College,
Haverford P.O.,. Pa.





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