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SWAP/rHMOLiE COLLEGE.
K O TJ R T H
ANNUAL CATALOGUE
]ST->-73.
AVITH
NIN'J'H
IMIISrXJ'riCS Oiv
THE
ANNUx\L MEETING
STOCKHOLDERS.
SM'.AliTlIMORE, PA.
:
€<>t\HH*<^Hm.
r
CLERKS.
t'LKMHNT
MAIITHA DODGSOX.
M. IJIDDFJ-:
BOARD OF MANAGERS.
SAMUKL
P. DOWNING,
.MARGARET G. CORLIEri,
LOUISA M. STABLER,
ELIZABETH T. VARDLEV,
.JANE
WILLET?!.
WILLIAM DORSHV.
HUGH
M.ILVAIX,
DANIEL IWDERIIILL.
MARTHA G. .M.H^VAIN,
ANNA M. HOPPER,
ISAAC STEl'HKNS,
S. B.
WORTH,
CLE.MENT BIDDLE,
ELIZA
EDWARD TAVLOn.
CHARLES
JOHN D. HICKS,
ROBERT Wl LLETS.
HANXAH
W. HAVDOi'K,
ANNA
M.
FKRRIS,
ARTOX,
.ONGSTRETH
MARV
T.
LOXGSTRETH,
HALLOWELL,
)OPES.
RACHEL T. JACKSOX,
RACHEL M. BIDDLE,
CAROLINE rNDERIHLL,
ELIZABETH S. WORTH.
or
thmore
lege
IIEXRV
.
MA(;V,
e:
iURDSALL.
Catalogue BERTS,
BELL,
H.
T.
BUNTING,
C.
TREASURER.
s .:
CAXm
HlDDLi:.
Oi)£ANA
86
lo .:
Si).
:>
13
C oiiunercc
Street, Philu'Idphiii.
7f
!k
of
I'
ftioard
J'liESTDEXr,
SAMUEL WILLETS.
SEVltliTA^RY.
M.
FISHER LOXGSTRETI
JlTTDITOHS,
M.
EDWARD TAYLOR.
FISHER LOXGSTRETH.
ixsi^vcrioy,
HANNAH W. HAYDOCK,
HENRY C. HALLOWELL,
CLEMENT BIDDLE,
JOHN D. HICKS,
WILLIAM DORSET.
•ANNA
M.
FISHER LONGSTRETH,
JOSEPH WHARTON.
M.
HOrPER.
MUSEVM,
RACHEL
JOSEPH WHARTON.
JOPIX
D.
HICKS,
EDWARD TAYLOR,
T.
JACKSON,
RACHEL
M.
MAKY
LONGSTRETH.
T.
BIDDLE,
Ay^SOy IjAPH-LM JtEI'OSITOJtY,
ANNA M. FERRIS.
JACKSON,
HENRY C. HALLOWELL.
ISAAC STEPHENS.
KACHEL
T.
EINAXCE,
EDWARD HOOPES,
WILLIAM DORSEY',
CLEMENT
M.
BIDDLE.
liTTIT.piNG,
HUGH
S.
P..
EDWARD HOOPES,
ELLWOOD BURDSALL.
M.cILVAIN.
WORTH,
EXECTTTIVE COMMITTEE,
EDWARD HOOPES^
HUGH McILVAIN.
RACHEL T. JACKSON,
ANNA M. HOPPER,
WILLIAM DORSEY,
CLEMENT BIDDLE.
S. B. WORTH.
DANIEL UNDERBILL,
JOHN D. HICKS,
CLEMENT M. BIDDLE.
MARTHA
G.
McILYAIN.
DOWNING,
HANNAH W. HAYDOCK,
JANE
P.
MARGARET G. CORLIES,
ANNA M. FERRIS.
ELIZABETH
S.
AVORTH.
ji^ACULTY.
EDWARD
xMAGILL, A.M.,
H.
PHEBE
VV.
FOULKE, Matron.
MARIA
L.
SAN FORD.
EUGENE PAULIN,
A. M.
ARTHUR BEARDSLEY,
WILLIAM
THOMAS
S.
Pre.-
II.
C. E.
APPLE ION,
FOULKE,
A.
M.
Suim-rintendent.
EDWARD
MAGILL,
H.
A. M.,
President, and Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy.
PHEBE W. FOULKE,
Matron.
MARIA
L.
SANFORD,
Professor of History.
EUGENE PAULIN,
A. M.,
Professor of the Latin and French Languages.
ARTHUR BEARDSLEY,
C. E.,
Professor of Applied Mathematics and Physics.
AVILLIAM H. APPLETON,
Professor of the Greek and
THOMAS
S.
A. M.,
German Languages.
FOULKE,
Superintendent.
•SUSAN
J.
crNNINGJIAAF,
Assistant Prot't-ssor of MatlRin:itits.
SUSAN
JANNEY,
\y.
liistnutor in I'lnmanshii) ami Botany.
ELIZABETH
G.
MACY,
Instructor in Klocution.
j\IAKV
AUSTIN,
J..
Instructor in Latin and in Kntjlisli Brandies.
ESTHER
TKIMBLE,
J.
Instructor in Eno^lisli Literature, Rhetoric and Elocution.
SAMUEL
S.
GREEN,
B. S.
Instructor in Pliysics and Chemistry.
ELIZABETH
S.
OWEN,
Instructor in Mathematics.
MARY
P. II.
ROt'KWELL,
Instructor in Latin and
in
Knulish Branches.
ELIZABETH PAULIN,
Instructor in
French.
,
FREDERICK
CURTIS,
S.
Instructor
I\IARY M.
Ph. B.,
in C'heniistry.
COLEMAN,
Instructor in Knglish Branches.
GEORGE W.
Instructor
in
IXGRAIIA:M, A. R
Latin and
in
,
English Brani-hes.
KATE LOUISE ROCKWELL,
Libi-arian.
NON-RESIDENT OFFICERS^
JOSEPH LEIDY,
M.
Proftssor of X;;tiiral
susAXXA
Instructor
P.
Instructor
in
LL D
IIistor\-.
ciia:mr]:rs.
in Frtc-lianti
LEWIS
D.,
Drawing.
Li-:wis,
Cj\mnastics.
tudiintf).
— -4«^
—
Collegiate Pepap>j^ment.
SENIOR CLASS.
AclDii,
....
......
....
Hall,
Sai-;ili
Ma'j,ill, IIolcMi,
Miller, Klizabetli Clarice,
.
.
.
Moore, Hetty TowiLseiul,
.....
Maria Child,
Pierce, Lytlia
Taylor, Lo\vndr<,
.
.
.
Saloiii,
X.
J.
Swaithmore College.
^Monis, N. V.
.Sandy Spring,
Md.
Pleariantville,
N. Y.
West
Che.ster.
JUNIOR CLASS.
D.uliiiuloii. .Vliee
....
Jj;,'a,
riiiladclpliia.
West
lOvaiis, Ivlleii li
Hall.
Amy
Williams,
Ilavilaiid. Alfred
IJuken^',
Price,
.
.....
....
.
.
....
(ioldsmith,
.
WooLston, Elizabeth Stockton,
dohn
.
Cavender, Charles,
Corlies,
Trump,
.
....
....
Franklin Haines,
.
.
.
Field. Fannie Ellis,
GriHI'ii,
Walter Haydoek,
Hooper, Edith
.
.
.
Gwynedd.
Philadelphia.
^Et.
Washington, Md.
Chester.
Phihuhdphia.
Philadelphia.
Byberry,
Ponghkeepsie. N. Y.
New York
City.
Woodstown, X, .L
.....
......
....
lujbin.-on,
,
.
,
John Reeee,
Ijippincott, Iluwaid \\'hite,
J>ord, l']|len.
Philadelphia.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hanes, Lizzie,
Lewi.s,
N. Y.
Philadelphia.
CLASS.
....
lirooniall,
(lavender, Mary,
(!()nily, IT(deii
j\[illbrook,
Philadelphia.
.
.
.
SOPHOMORE
r>oolh,
.
.
.
Walton,
Mary
.Swartlunore.
.
,
.
.
Herman,
Annie Mury,
F(!rri.s
Procter,
.
'
Hihhard, .Mary,
JIoiipiv,
!
Tredway,
'
Chester.
Mellvain, Martha.
Ilichards, .Idhn Kelvt>y,
.
.
.
....
Titusville.
Media.
Phihulelphia.
Orange, N, J.
IMiiladelphia.
Ii-ontmi.
(
).
10
FRESHMAN
CLASS.
Fj-ank Lipj)ineott,
B;is.sctt,
Salem, N. J.
Bedell, lAIatilda,
.
Biddle, Anne,
Bradley, Arthur Wadswortli,
Bunting, George Miller,
Cady, Alice May,
.
.
.
Hoopes, Barton,
.
Jr.,
.
Philadelphia.
.
Philadelphia.
Hunt, David,
Miller,
.
.
nces,
.
Longstreth, Elizabeth Jackson,
.
.
McClure, James Traquair,
Mcllvaln, Emma,
McKinlev, William Gibson,
B.,
.
Ridgway, William Hance,
Shannon, Mary,
.
Garrett,
Mahlon Kirkbride,
.
.
Caroline,
J.
Philadelphia.
Wilmington, Del.
Burlington, N. J.
Catasauqua.
.
New York
City.
Englewood, N. J.
Whincry, Leona Margaret,
Wimer,
N.
Philadelphia.
Yardleyville.
Jr.,
.
Willets, Charlotte Moore,
Mary,
Philadelphia.
Willistown,
.
Walter, Emile,
AVillits,
Philadelphia.
Coatesville.
Smyth, Herbert Weir,
Taylor,
Darby.
Swarthmore College.
Millville,
.
Thomas, Edwin,
Twining, Rebecca Roman,
W^alker, Richard Lawrence,
Upper Lehigh.
Fox Chase.
Harrisburg.
.
Parrish, Mary,
S medley, Isaac
Titusville.
Philadelphia.
.
Mitchell, Edwin, Jr.,
Mary
I
Ya.
Hillsboro',
.
Jr.,
Magill, Eudora,
Mulford,
J.
Catasauqua.
Leisenring, Albert Conrad,
Fr
Woodbury, N.
Sewickley.
.
Jamison, Kate,
Linton,
Md.
Morrisville.
Bangor, Me.
.
Harbaugh, Sophronia Elizabeth
Anna
Columbus.
Baltimore,
.
Dow, Herbert George,
Eyre, Clarence Preston,
Janney,
Philadelphia.
Darby.
.
Canby, Laura,
Comfort, Georgian a,'
Keese, Oliver,
Norristown.
Chaddsford.
.
I.
Maiden Creek.
Philadelphia.
.
Worth, William Penn,
Salem, Ohio.
Jericho, L.
.
Coatesville.
.
DePARJMENT.
Pf\EPAI\ATOI\Y
CLASS
All.Kr.licr, WilliMin IIill:iry,
A.
Riclinioud, \'a.
.
.
New
Barker, William S
Battelle, Frederick Ciitlcr,
1] rill tibial rst,
liiirdsiill,
Wilmington. Del.
Dover, Del.
Port Chester,- N. Y.
Anna,
lirowii, Francis Slnink,
Ellwood,
Burdsall, Richard
Jr.,
.
.
Howard,
Chain, Sanuiel ITngh,
Port Chester, N. Y.
,
Philadelphia.
.
Chamberlain, Henry,
Chambers, Simon
Camden, N.
.
liernuiil,
Chandlcc, Eliza,
-
.
.
Colley, Frank,
Corson, Norman,
Dcni'L'i'e,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
.
.
....
....
....
Haddonfield, N. J.
Washington, D. C.
Washington, D. C.
.
Norristown.
.
New
Edwartl,
Fetterman, Thomas Moore,
....
Franklin, Joseph Frederick,
Friek, George,
Philadelphia.
.
Danville.
Flushing, N. Y.
.
Baltimoie,
S.,
.
Harbaufrh, Sarah Springer,
.
.
.
.
Sewickley.
.
.
Titusville.
.
Pvosiyn,'N. Y.
Cheyney P. O.
.
Harry Ivoberts,
Howard, Elizabeth,
.
Philadelphia.
Hou.-ton,
.
Orange, N. J.
.
German town
Janney, Rebecca Talbott,
Hillsboro',
Johnson, Helen Rowland,
Julian, Frederick Hoover,
Kinsey, Charles Sattorthwaile,
Va.
Centreville, lud.
.
Lang, James Tra([nair,
Latta, Margaret Douglas Wilson,
Jenkintown.
.
Media.
.
Parkeshurg.
.
Levis, (larrett Harrison,
Merritt. Daniel Tobev,
Md.
Fairton, N. J.
.
.
Hatch, Charles Edward Le.x,
Hickman, Edward Shimer,
Hick.s Kachel,-
Orleans, La.
.
Oilpin, Bernard, Jr.,
Hallowell, William
.1.
Philadelphia.
.
Clement, Samuel Walter,
CoUey, Edward,
Brighton.
Philadelphia.
,
Kelleyville.
.
Mill brook. N. Y.
12
Miller, Henry Hallo well,
Moore, Elizabeth,
.
.
(Jsborn,
Frank,
.
Osborn, :\raiT W.,
Paine, Charles William,
Patterson, Anna,
.
.
Sandy Spring,
West Grove.
]Md.
Middletown, X.
Middletown, X.
J.
J.
Philadelphia.
X'ew Castle^
.
Pear.-on, Jame.-?,
Mercer.
Peirce, Howell,
South Charlestown, O.
George Henry,
Price, George Ward,
Xew York
Pot's,
Ivhodes, Morris,
Richardson,
City.
Chestnut Hill.
Danville.
Mary Andrews,
Wilmington, Del.
Kichardson, Maggie,
AVilraington, Del.
Roberts, Rebecca Hunt,
Burlington, X. J.
Saunders, Sarah Sleeper,
Shoop, William G.,
Mary Frank,
Stewart, Thomas Selby,
PhiladelpJiia.
.
Danville..
Smith,
Philadelphia.
Jr.,
Milton.
Taggart, David,
Xorthumberland.
Mt. Holly, X^. J.
Tomlinson, William Brinkerhoff
AVatson, Henry Winfield,
Webster, Thomas,
Jr.,
.
Attleborough.
Philadelphia.
.
Williamson, Rebecca John,
Media.
Willets, Isaac D.,
Flushing, L.
.
Wimer, William Woodlield,
Woodward, Harvey,
I.
Philadelphia.
Jr.,
Laporte, Ind.
Yardley, Elizabeth Field,
Mt. Washington, Md.
Yeatman, Mary Florence,
Fairville.
CLASS
Bassett, Harriet,
Battelle,
B.
Salem,
.
William Smull,
X'. J.
Philadelphia.
Beatty, Ella Maria,
Media.
Martha Canby,
Brewer, Mary,
Bunting, Harry Mulford,
Philadelphui.
Biddle,
Burr, Caroline Elizabeth,
Cassin, John,
Chambers, John Paul,
Philadelphia.
,
Philadelphia.
Gerniantown.
Philadelphia.
.
Cummins, James Shelden,
Philadelphia.
Media.
i:j
I):i\i>()ii,
F)cll,
Morton.
Alcxaiuler Young,
Franklin
P.,
Philadelpliia.
.
West
Dick, l^vans Kogors,
(Joiild, Jlebokali
Wright,
.
Orisroni, Walter Davis,
Mall, Harrison Clarke,
I
rallowt'll,
Jfougli,
.
Norrristown.
lOugenc Ycrkcs,
Hunt, Joshua,
Chester.
Hudson, N. Y.
Salem, N. J.
Swarthmore.
Catasauipia.
.
Emily Louise,
Swarthmore College.
.
Johnson, Lle\v(>llyn Ilaskcll,
Orange, N.
Justice, Herbert !McIlvain,
Philadelphia.
Keiser,
Henry
Hokendauqua.
Albert,
Long
Lippineolt, Elisha Eden,
AVallingtbrd.
McAllister, Harry,
Oswald,
aVfcAllister,
Meneli, Adaline,
IMiller,
Wallingford.
.
Philadelpliia.
.
Hannah dohn.
Moore, Sal lie
Media.
Orange, N. J.
INIaria,
Phila(leli)hia.
.Morris, lOlizabeth,
Mudge, Henry
AVillets,
Glen Cove, L. I.
K. J.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
.
Mulford, Ella,
Millville,
Palmer, Francis Jackson,
Paul,
Anna
Wallingtbi'd.
Parkhill,
Randolph, Nathaniel Archer,
Chaddsford.
jMoorestown, X. J.
iScattergood, Israel Middleton,
Seaman, Samuel Jackson UikU
Sluirp,
Jericho, L.
hill.
Cliailes
Harry,
Philadelphia.
.
Philadelphia.
8inn, Ho\vai
Philadrlphia.
Smith, Cieorge Peyton,
Smith,
Mary
1.
Germantowii.
Benjamin,
Shoemaker,
P>ranch, N. J.
Marlton, N. J.
Charles Cassiday,
Lil)])incott,
J.
Philadel|ihia.
Elizabeth,
Webster, Mary Adelaide,
Fanwood, N.
Fanwood, N.
Yardley.'Rebeeca Turner,
Mr. Washington. Md.
Webster, Joseph Goldie,
Yarnall, Edwin Atlee,
Y'ates,
Media.
.
ICmma Achsah,
Columbus.
CLASS
Anderson,
I'^rank,
Abbott, llobert Merritt,
J.
J.
C.
New York
Bethlehem.
City.
14
Beatty, Jolin Franklin,
.
Media.
.
Columbus.
Media.
.
Baltimore, Md.
Blair, Carrie Rose,
Broomall, Henry Louis,
Bruere, John Hankens,
Can by, William,
.
Recklesstown, N.
.
Jr.,
Cassin, Emily,
Philadelphia.
Cassin, Isaac Sharpless, Jr.,
.
Philadelphia.
.
Morton.
Dankel, Nathaniel,
Alburtis.
Davison, Lewis Drexel,
Dick, Franklin,
West
Jr.,
Dorsey, Frances,
Jersey City, N.
Eclgerton, Theodore Tracy,
Ellison, John Barker,
Embree, James Robert,
Forman, Mary Hallowell,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
.
New York
Rivei'ton,
Philadelphia.
.
Mt. Ephraim, N.
Kennedy ville, Md.
.
Hall, Ralph Webster,
.
Henderson, Frank Clarence,
Dover, Del.
.
Hufnal, Henry Glenn,
.
Yonkers, N. Y.
.
.
Oakdale,
.
.
Yonkers, N. Y.
.
Philadelphia.
Oakdale.
Lewis, Mary,
Samuel Rush,
Lovett, George Sidney,
Linville,
.
Magill, Beatrice,
.
*Magill, Francis Gardner,
Magill, Gertrude Burleigh,
Maitland,
Oakdale.
8warthmore.
.
Lewis, John Howard,
Lewis, Isaac Buck,
J.
Philadelphia.
.
Robert Offley,
Lewis, John Henry,
Fanwood, N.
Philadelphia.
Henderson, Ida,
Jeff'eris,
J.
Mt. Ephraim, N. J.
.
Heverin, Joseph Comygers,
City.
.
...
Glover, Joseph Lewis,
N. J.
Whitehall ville.
Fetterman, Elizabeth Crawford,
Glover, James,
J...
.
.
.
Chestei-.
Philadelphia.
.
Edge, Joseph George,
Gill, ClariJ,
J..
Edward Vincent,
.
Philadelphia.
.
Maitland, Virginia Katherine,
.
Matlack, William Warrington,
Mcllvain, Edwin Pearson,
Philadelphia-.
Philadelphia.
.
'^"Deceased.
Washington, D. C.
Swarthmore College..
Swarthmore College.
Swarthmore College..
Chester.
ir>
Harry
SpciK-cr,
McIIvain, .Tamos
.Sterling;,
Mcllviiiii,
^lilli'i-,
Charles Robert,
iMillcr,
Harry Banlcr,
Mitchell, JeaniiiR Carr,
Ncwhall,
Aiiiiic P.,
Chester.
.
.
Philadelphia.
.
Philadelphia.
.
Paul, David Stanley,
Media.
.
.
Swarthmore College.
Swartlimore College.
Paiilin, Eiij^ene,
John Bouvier,
Pound, Robinson,
Ramsay, James B.,
.
Philadelphia.
.
I'hiladelphia.
.
Media.
.
Brooklyn,
Eatontown, N.
,
.
Rice, Philip Hallowell,
George
Ivieni,
Schooley, Susan Duttield,
Scott,
Townsend,
Moorestown, N. J.
N Y.
.
.
.
Philadelphia.
Shernier, Isabella Dillon,
Shermer, Joseph Hooker,
.
.
Shoemaker, Alvin Tonilinson,
Sickles, John Fiederick,
.
Smith, James Chalmers,
Philadelphia.
Philadeli)hia.
Stewart, George Childs,
.
Taggart, James McCurley,
.
Taylor, Louis Curtis.
.
.
Warrington, James Franklin,
Weaver, Valentine Wygentd,
Md.
Bangor, Me.
Bangor, ^Fe.
New York
(
.
Wilbur, Warren Abbott,
City.
"ainden, N. J.
Alburtis.
Jiethlehem.
Wilson, Daniel MitHin,
.
.
Wilson, John Sims,
Young, Alexander Davison,
Young, Lewis Ivins,
Young, Wilson Braincrd,
Baltimore,
Litiz.
.
Taylor, George Loomis,
.
.
Md.
Swarthmore.
Philadelphia,
.
.
Wilson, James Frank,
Philadelphia.
Baltimore,
.
Simpson, Charles Henry,
Walter, Helen,
Md.
German town.
Baltimore,
Jr.,
Sharp, Leedom,
Smith, Edwin,
J.
Wa.-hington, D. C.
Reed, Loriug Wooils,
Scatt(M-good,
J.
Philadelphia.
.
Paulin, Anielic Antoinette,
Peterson,
Mount II..lly, N.
Wcst Chester.
Dover, Del.
Washington, D. C.
.
Philadeiphia.
.
Morton.
AEorton.
.
>rorton.
16
su]ycM:^RY.
Department.
Collefjiate
Seniors,
6
10
14
40
.
Juniors,
Sophomores,
Freshmen,
I'reparatory Department.
Class A,
.
.
Class B,
Class C,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
260
Total,
STUI3EIVTS
.....
.....
.....
....
...
.....
.....
I^It03X
Pennsylvania,
New
New
York,
Maryland,
.
.
.
.
Delaware,
Washington, D. C,
Virginia,
Ohio,
Maine,
Indiana,
Louisiana,
.
Total,
.
26
12
7
4
.
.
....
168
31
.
Jersey,
63
47
80
3
3
.
.
.
.
3
2
1
260
SECTION
L
ADMISSION.
Applicants for admis.sion
at
loiist
lo the I'repanit.ory
Departmont
n\\iM,
he
thirteen yeans old.
No student shall bo admitted without satisfactory testimonials of
good moral character; and students coming from another college or
school shall present certificates of honorable dismission from the institution
The
left.
any form being
use of tobacco in
addicted to
its
use, if not
prohibited, those
strictly
pre[)ared to renounce
it
entirely, should
not apply ibr admission.
Students are not considered as regular members of the ("ollege
until, after
a residence of at least four months, they have been ad-
mitted
matriculation
to
character.
on
satisfactory evidence
(Candidates for admission to Clas.s
C
ments of English Grammar, Reading,
and
of good
uiorai
Belbre this they are students ou probation.
will be
iSpelling,
examined in the eleModern Creography,
Arithmetic through Decimal Fractions.
in
Candidates for admission
tory I)e[)artment will be
to the
below that which they propose
classes of tlie
also in the studies of
Prej)ara-
tlie
clas.se.s
to enter.
All candidiite-i for admission
amined in
Algebra as
advanced
examined
Freshman Class
to tlie
will be ex-
the ordinary Knglish branches, in English History, in
far as (Quadratic Esiualious,
ami
in the
first
five
book.s
i)e
exam-
of Davies' Legendre's (ieometry.
In adilition to the al)ove cxaminaLion, i-andidates will
ined as follows
:
THK Cl.AS.SICA CuUK.SE,
In llarknc's' Latin Grammar, Ilarkness' Reader and t.aaar de
Bello Gallico also in Magill's French Grammar and Introductory
Foil
I.
;
Freiu'h
ReadiT
:
FoK rnK
In
Natural
Drawing;
cours<*.
also
S(;ii;.\ Tiri(
Philosophy and
in
the
in
the
French studies
CornsK,
Elements of Geometrical
rei^uired
for
the
classical
18
For advanced standing students
will be
examined
already pursued by the class for which they
in this, as in all the examinations,
their
knowledge of the
subjects
offer
in
the studies
themselves
;
but
they will he tested rather by
than of any particular iexthooh.
Students not candidates for degrees are examined only so far
which they propose
as-
pursue the studies of the class or classes
to ascertain their ability to
to enter.
Applications for admission for the next scholastic year should be
nuxde, as early as possible,
by
letter to the
in all cases by the required testimonials of good,
President, accompanied
moral character.
Candidates must present themselves for examination at 2 o'clock
P.M., on Third-day, the 2d of the Ninth month,
SECTION
187:>.
II.
DEGKEES.
is conferred upon students who complete the
and pass the examinations in the same.
The Degree of B. S. is conferred upon students who complete the
Scientific Course, and pass the examinations in the same.
The Degree of C. E. is- conferred upon students who complete tiie
course of Civil Engineering, and pass the examinations in the same.
The Degree of A. M., or of M. S., will be given, thred years after
"
The Degree
of A. B.
Classical Course,
graduation, to those students who, after receiving the degree of A.
or of B.
S.,
shall
have engaged, during that period;
B.,.
in pi-ofessional
or in literary and scientific studies.
in
Every facility is offered to those who wish to become proficient
Students not candidates for degrees
Special Departments.
may
pursue their studies for a single year, or lor a longer period,
in any classes which they are qualified to enter; and they shall .be
entitled to
certificates of i)roficiency in
any depai'tment
in
theyshall have completed the required studies, and passed a
factory examination.
which
satis-
—
SECTION
;
III.
DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY.
PdATHEMATiCS.
Class
C.
Brooks's NoniKil Wriltoii :unl IJiooks's Nonuiil Mfiitul
Aritliinclio,
Class B.
Arithmetic,
Class a.
Pcrceiitaj^c.
lIiroiit:;h
Normal Written and
Brooks's
finishecl
;
Brooks's Algebra, to
L'''"n(lri.''s
;
veuet's
S()iMi(».Moi;io
!>tli
Alsop's
(|)u:i(!ratic K((iialioiis
Al^i-bra,
L 'gLMidro's
Davics'
Davios'
('lass.
Jiooks
;
Davics' Le-
Analytical
(
;
(^iL-Kb-utif;
Book
Gth
IvjiiaCiiaii-
;
(Jillespie's Snrveyint:-.
Jjegondre's Geomctrv,
Clianvcnct's
;
through
(ieoiuetry,
Plane Trigonometry
Ji'Moi: Class.
Noriuul ^Mcntiil
l)e<>-un.
G(?omutry, five books.
FuK
Brook=-'.s
Brooks's Algebra,
?s[»lu'rii'al
Tili,
Trigoiiomctrv
.Stii,
;
<
and
)lm'y's
ri'omotry.
Oliicy's
a|i|»lication< to
Dirt'erential
and Integral
Calcuhis,''\vith
Analytical (Jeonu'trv.
APPLIED MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS.
In this DopartnuMit are taught the following subjects in
tlieir re-
lation to Civil- AXI> .Mi;("llANl(AL
EXGrNEERtNO:
Class
Elements of Industrial Drawino-.
.V.
Introductory Physics.
Ceneral Piiysics.
Fi:i:siiAivN Class.
lems
SopiiDMiiuK
in (jreomctry.
Class.
Ji:.\i(»i:
Geometry.
Descriptive
Spherical
jections,
Constrnctiou of Plane Prob-
Projection Drawing.
Projections,
Orthographic
Isometrical
Pro-
Projections
Shades, Shadows, and Perspective, with Drawing.
Class.
Analytical Merhanics of Solids ami
—Theory,
Fluids.
Adjustment and Use of l'wi<'ineerin"
l-'icld Instruments;
Farm Surveying; Levelling; Topographical, Triangular, and Ilydrographical Surveyin
J*hy!*icx:
— .Vcoustics, Optics, Heat,
— Determifialion of Time,
t;<(/;— To[)ographieal, Structural,
McchanisuL
Visits to,
crv an
Ji^lectricity.
Ijafitnd<;
and
Astro)iomy:
and Longitude. J)raw-
Machine.
Principles of
Ski>tohe.s of, sjte.-ial
.Machin-
:
20
Road Engineering
Senior Class.
cal Mechanics:
—Friction
—
PhysiTlieorj' and Practice.
and other Resistances; Stresa
and Strength of Materials; Practical Hydraulics; Water
Engiueerincf
Theory
of;
.
Practical Pneumatics.
Windmills.
AVheels,
Machines:
Con.-ii rvcii on k:
— General
P^ngirics,
— iStability
Water
of Struc-
tures;
Building Materials; Foundations and Superstruc-
tures;
Bridge Engineering.
and
.
;
Theory of Prime Movers, Steara
Physics
:
—
Road Surveys
Sections of
Dniwing: Plans, Profiles
Machines and Structures.
:
—Thermo-Dynaniics, KIcctro-Dynaraics.
CHEMISTRY.
SoPHOMORi: Class.
Elementary Chemittry; Chemical Physics;
Manipulations.
Junior Class.
Qualitative Analysis
trum Analysis
Senior Class,
;
Blowpipe Analysis
;
;
Spec-
Quantitative Analysis.
Quantitative Analysis (c
;
Special Appli-
cations; Assaying.
HISTORY.
This course includes Political and
Preparatoiy School, and
History
Physical Geograph.y
in
the
and Geography are combined-
throughout the entire course.
Class B.
Barnes" History of the United States.
xVnder.-on's His-
tory of England.
Class A.
Anderson's General History.
Freshman
Class.
SomOMORE
Cl.vss.
Liddell's History of Rftme.
Student's Gibbon.
Smith's History of Greece.
History of Rome,
reviewed.
Junior
Medieval
Clas.s.
History.
Student's
Gibbon.
Modern
History of Continental Europe.
Senior Class.
Constitution
<)f
the United State.s.
Guizot's
PIi.s-
tory of Civilization.
NATURAL HISTORY.
This course
is
taught by a series of one hundred lectures, extend-
ing through the
Freshman and Sophomore
years,
students of these classes are required to attend.
members of the College and
which
all
the
These lectures are
open
to all the
The
course includes Zoology, Comparative Anatomy, Physiology,
the Preparatory School.
Mineralogy and Geology. All students attending these lectures are
subjected to oral examinations once a week, and written examinations once a month.
21
ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.
Tliif
course,
to
juMiLioii
ill
studies b'-luw
llie
iiuimul,
include«
Spelling uiid Eiiglisli Gratninar in the Preparatory School.
Fkishman Ci-ahs. Modern
SornoMORK Class. Study
Essays and Dcflamations.
Rhetoric.
Junior
English
Ci>ass,
and Elocution.
Literature. Rhetoric
of Modern and Mediaeval Literature.
Rhetoric.
C'lassics.
Es.says
and Original
Declamations.
Study of the English Language and Literature.
and Original Dechimations.
The following text and ivference books are used in this (hipart-
Sknioh
(.'lass.
Es.says
nicnt, viz
:
Shaw's Manual
Literature.
Cleveland's Series
;
;
Talne's History
of English Literature; Chambers' Encyclopedia; Dr. Thomas's Bio-
graphical Dictionary; Allibone's Dictionary of Authors; Marsh's
Lectures on the Englisli Language.
Rhetoric.
of Rhetoric
Study of
Blair's
;
;
Hart's
;
]jiuigiiage
;
Campbell's Philosophy
Whitney's Language and the
(^uackenbos's
Whateley's Elements
;
;
Abbott's Lessons in English.
ELOCUTION.
Class C.
Enunciaticu of Words.
Phonetic S()eUing.
Class B.
Enunciation of Words.
Phonetic Spelling.
Fifth Reader.
Class A.
Hillard's
Declamations.
Hillard's Sixth Reader.
Murdock and
Russel's Vocal
Declamations.
Culture.
Freshman
Monroe's
.Declamations.
Fifth Reader.
Class.
Speaker.
Murdock and
Russel's Vocal Culture,
from
Selections
Classical
English
Coates'B
Authors.
Declamations.
SopiiOMORK
Cla>*s.
Selections from Classical
English
Authors.
Declamations.
Junior Class.
Sknior Class.
Declamations, original and selected.
Declamations, original and selected.
—
N. B. This course is required of
and the Pn^paratory School.
all
the students in the College
LATIN.
and
('lass B.
ilarkncss' (iramiiiar
Clas*^ A.
llarkness' Oraiumar.
Coniposition.
l\eader.
Ciesar.
Caesar beguiL
Harkness' Latin Prose
22
Freshmax
Class.
Sophomore Class.
Harkness' Graraniar and
Composition.
Junior Class.
Horace: Odes.
Class.
Com-
De
Tacitus
Agricola
:
De
Cicero:
Amicitia.
Ilarkness' Prose
Livy.
Cicero's Orations.
Senectute and
Senior
Ilarkness' Prose
Harkiiess' Graininar.
Virgil.
position.
Claris Oratoribus,
Zurai^t's
and
De
Grammar.
Germania.
Juvenal.
Zumpt's Grammar.
The following works of reference
Kiepert's Atlas Antiquus
lases
;
Baird's Classical
Anthon's Greek and
are used in this Department, viz.:
Long's and Findlay's Classical At-
;
Manual; Eamsay's Roman Antiquities;
Roman
Antiquities
;
Smith's Classical Dic-
tionary.
GREEK.
Hadley's Grammar.
Xenophon'< Anabasis.
FRESiniAN Class.
Arnold's Greek Prose Composition.
S0PH0310RE Class. Hadley's Grammar. Xenophon's Anabasis.
Homer. Arnold's Prose Composition.
Junior Class. Selections fmm Greek Literature. Grammar and
Composition. Goodwin's Greek Moods and Tenses.
Grammar and
Selections from Greek Literature.
Class.
Senior
Composition. Goodwin's Greek Moods and Tenses.
FRENCH.
Class C. Chouquet's First Lessons.
Class B. Chouquet's First Lessons. Magill's Grammar, Etymology.
Magill's Introductory
Magill's Grammar, Syntax.
Class A.
Reader.
Freshman
Magill's
Class,
and Poetry.
Sophomore
Magill's
Class.
leon.
Grammar,
reviewed.
Duchesse d'Orleans.
Magill's Prose
Telcmaque.
Grammar, reviewed.
Dumas' Xapo-
About's Roi des Montagues.
Ju'NiOR Class.
Magill's
maire de
ISToel
Grammar,
et
reviewed.
Chapsal.
Abrege de
la
Grara-
Histoire de France, par L.
Xotes sur I'Angleterre par Taine.
Grammaire de Xoel et Chapsal. Histoire de
Senior Class.
France, par L. Fleury. I'AUemagne, par de Stael. LitGrece Contemporaine,
terature Frangaise, par Demogeot.
Fleury.
Compositions.
par About.
Compositions.
GERMAN.
Fkksiimvn
Olio's
Ci.as-^.
Soriio.MouK
l}('(,niiniiig
(
Adlcr's CJcrinan
Jciiuaii.
Otto's Conversation Graiiniiiir.
Reader.
Otto's Convorsation (Irainiuar.
Cr,AS8.
Junior Class.
Ans
Wilhelm
Kieliondorft":
tcn.stein.
Scliillcr
:
Emilia Calolli.
Harnhelni,
deni
Lebcn
HaiiH": I-ijch-
eines Taugeiiiclits.
Minna
Lessing:
Tell.
Excrci.sr? in writini,^
v(mi
(Jcnnan.
W'liitney's (iraniniar.
Skniok Class.
Schiller:
Maria Stnart, Die Jungfran
voii
Or-
Goschichlo desAbfalls der vereinigten Niederlande.
leans,
Gd'the: Egmonl. Faust.
Exercises in writing (Jernian.
History of Geiinaii Literature (Lectures).
IVnuiansirn)
taught on
is
tht>
vSpencerian system to all the classes
of the Preparatory School, and an advanced course, in business penfnaiiship,
is
given to those students of the College classes
Instruction
it.
and
in
is
also given in
Free-hand Drawing,
Short-hand Reporting
upon Andrew
J.
in
who
desire
Telegraphy,
Graham's Steno-
Phonographic SysteuL
REaUIRED AND ELECTIVE STUDIES.
Students are recjuired
Studies
to
make
to select
a sufiicienl
nut less than Jiftecu nor
number of
more than
the Elective
iwoiti/ exerciser
per week, exclusive of Reading and Speaking, Writing, Natural
History, Telegraphy, Phonogra[)hy, Elements of Geometrical
Draw-
ing and Free-hand J)rawing.
Elective Studies are to be selected at the beginning of the year,
and of Parents and
The studies
thiLs (diosen, unless completed, are not to be changed or dropped
daring the year, except by vote of the Faculty.
The re
under the advice and
directit)n of tiie Faculty,
Guardian^, whose attention
is
invited In this synopsis.
otiier courses.
The following
Studies
in
tlu;
is
a synoptical view
oi'
the
Kei|uired
and Elective
various classes of the (College and the Preparatory
School.
The
ercises
per week
figure
in
following each indicates
that study.
th<>
nuiubi'r of ex-
24
COURSES OF STUDY.
CLASS
REt^miiKD Studies.
C.
Reading and Speaking. 3
.Spelling, 2
;
Elective Studies.
Phonography, 3
;
CLASS
Free-hand Drawing,
;
Elective Studies.
;
1
Reading and S])eaking,
;
;
;
Course.
Latin, or English
otherwise the same as the Classical Course.
Scientific
;
Natural History,
1
Freehand Drawing,
;
CLASS
Telegraphy, 3
;
;
Composition,
Physics, 2
Spelling, 2
;
A.
Writing,
;
Reading and Speaking,
Mathematics, 4
Physiology,
;
Required Studies,
Grammar,
1
Phono-
;
2.
Required Studies, Classical Course.
2
2.
Mathematics, 3; Latin, 4; French, 4;
History, 4 Spelling, 2 Writing, 2.
2; Composition,
Required Studies,
Grammar, 4
;.
B.
Requiked Studies, Classical Course.
Geography, 2
1
Geography, 4;
Natural History, 1;
French, 4;
Latin, 4;
Telegraphy, 3
graphy, 3
Composition,
;
English Grammar, 4;
Writing, 3.
Matiiematics, 4;
1
;
Latin, 4; French, 3;
History and Geography, 3
;
;
2.
Scientific
Course.
Latin,
English
or
4; Elements of Geometrical Drawing, 2; other-
wise the same as the Classical Course.
Elective Studies,
graphy, 3
;
Natural History,
1
Free-hand Drawing,
Telegraphy, 3
;
Phono-
;
2.
FRESHMAN CLASS.
Required Studies, Classical Course.
Rhetoric and Composi-
Mathematics, 4; Physics, 3; Latin,
4. German, 3; History, 3; Natural History, 1.
tion, 1
Elocution,
;
1
;
Required Studies, Scientific Course.
tion, 1
jection
Elocution, 1
;
Drawing, 4
History,
;
;
Rhetoric and Composi-
Mathematics, 4
German, 3
;
Physics, 3
History,
;
3
;
;
Pro-
Natural
1.
Elective Studies.
English Literature, 2
;
French, 3
;
Greek, 3
;
Writing, 2; Telegraphy, 3; Phonography, 3; Free-hand
Drawing,
2.
2f>
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
KiixjuiKEK Sttidti-x, Clahsicai- Coursk.
1;
Elociitidii,
1;
tion,
Gertuaii,
Latin, 4;
History,
Rhetoric ami Oirnpwi-
Miillieinatics,
English
'A;
4;
Chemistry, 2;
Natural
Literature, 2;
1.
Required Studiks, SriENTiFic
l\hetoric
(V»ri;sE.
and Composi-
Mathematics, 4; Chemi.stry, 4;
Descriptive Geometry, 4; German, o; English Literature,
tion,
Elocution,
1;
1;
2; Natural History,
Ei.E(.Tivi: Studiks.
1.
History, o
French,
;
.'>;
Greek, 4; Writing, 2;
Telegraphy, 8; I'honography, 3; Freehand Drawing,
2.
JUNIOR CLASS.
RKquiKKi) Sti'diks, Ci.assk
CoiKsK.
ai,
Klietoric
and Composi-
French, 4; Political Economy, 1.
REqriHicu feTumEH, Scientific Course. Rhetoric and Composition,
1
tion,
1
;
;
Elocution,
1
Elocution,
1
;
Mathematics, 4; French, 4; Politi-
;
Economy, 1 Physics, 4; Chemistry, 4.
Required Studies, Exginkering Course. Rhetoric and Comcal
;
position,
Elocution,
];
Economy,
Applied
1;
1;
IMathematics,
Mathematics,
4;
4;
Political
Physics,
4;
Topographical Drawing, 2; Qualitative Analysis, 3.
Eleciive Studies.
History, 2; Natural History, 1; English
T/iterature, 2; Latin, 4;
German, 4; Greek, 4; Writing,
2; Telegraphy, 3; Phonography, 3
;
Free-hand Drawing,
2.
SENIOR CLASS.
Required Studies, Classical Course.
Rhetoric and Composi-
tion, 1;
Elocution, 1; Mental and ^Foral Philosophy, 1;
History,
2.
Required Studies, SciENTiFir Course.
tion,
1
Elocution,
;
Physics, 4
;
1
Rhetoric and ComposiMental and Moral Philosophy, 1
;
;
Chemistry, 10.
Required Studies, Encinkerinc; Course.
sition, 1
;
ICngineering,
Drawing,
]vhetoric and CompoMental and Moral Philosophy, 1
Physics, 4; Machine and Structure
Elocution,
4;
1
;
;
4.
Electfve Studies.
Natural History, 1;
Latin, 4: French, 4; (Jerman, 4
Telegraphy, 3
;
Phonography, 3
;
l-jiglish
;
Literature, 2;
Greek, 4; Writing, 2;
Freehand Drawing, 2.
26
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"iVd HXXI9
SECTION
iV.
GENERAL INFORMATION.
SITUATION.
Swartlimorc
Colli'.uo
is
on the West Chester and Pliila-
situiik-il
•dclphia Railroad. t«n miles tVoin Philadelphia.
at Thirty- first
(le[)()t
It is acce.^sible
and Chestnut
Sis.,
by
West
IMiiladelphia, ten times daily.
POST-OFFiCE ADDRESS.
The
Post-Office
ICxpress paekaj^es
left in care
address
may
SwAUTHMORE, Delaware
is
l)e .sent
Co., Pa.
to this addres.s, or, if small,
may
be
of William Dorsey, 923 Maiket street, Philadelphia.
LIBRARiES.
The
Libraries of the College
volumes.
cording
a.
The General Library
to the rules established
week during term time
now contain nearly two thousand
accessible to all the students, ac-
is
by the Faculty, and
is
open twice
reading books, and
for the delivery of
daily for the delivery of books of reference needed by the students
in the various
departments.
It
is
open every evening
and members of the household.
The Anson Laj)ham Repository
JFriends' books, which are at
all
to
teachers
contains a small collection of
times accessible to teachers, stu-
dent? and members of the household.
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
Regular daily e.xercise in the open air is rc(|iiired of all the students, for which the extensive grounds connected with the College
The gymnasium, which is well supplic
with suitable apparatus,
•cise
is
open every day for the voluntary exer-
of boys and girls in se|)arate
•instruction from a teacher of
•consist
cla.sses.
They
(Jym nasties.
almost entirely of the so-called
al.so
receive regular
These exercises, which
litjht
yymna.'itvui,
are
re-
30
quired of
all the students, unless specially
parents or guardians, but no effort
cannot he safely and profitably
health.
excused
tit
the rc«iuest of
any student, which
undertaken by any one in good
is
required of
Girls must be provided with dresses suitable for these ex-
ercises.
RELIGIOUS EXERCISES.
While care
is
taken
to inculcate
matter of practical daily
and
life,
the doctrine that religion
is
»
not confined to the observance^
is
of set forms or the promulgation of religious tenets, the regular as-
sembling for religious purposes
is
carefully observed.
On
First-day
morning a religious meeting is held, attended by students, teachers^,
and members of the household, and occasionally by visiting Friends.
The exercises of each day are termindted by general meeting for
reading selected portions of Scripture, and otlur suiral:)Ic books, followed by a period of silence before retiring f(jr tiie night.
;i
VISITING.
Pareits and Guardians are espeoially requested not to visit
their cliildren at the College on tlie First day of the week, nor
to ask permission for
them
to leave the College
time, unless circumstanc3s render
Students
may
it
during term
absolutely necessary-
be visited, on week days, by parents or guardians,
or by near relatives or others approved by parents or guardians
but general visiting
is
discouraged.
Sludent-f
mud
-
not be interrupted
in their siucUes or rectfation-s at aw/ time.
All persons who arc interested
ous
of examining
Swarthmore,
visit
will
the
in
Education, and who are desir-
methods of instruction and discipline at
always be welcome, and slumld, when convenient;^
the Instituti(.n between the hours of 8 and 12 A. M.
TERMS AND VACATIONS.
Commencement Day
forty-one weeks.
is
the third Fourth-day of the Sixth mo-nth-
Students
ai-e
The Scholastic year commences
not admitted for a shorter period
eleven weeks thereafter, and continues^
than the current Scholastic year, but
may
enter at any time, if pre-
j)ared to join existing classes.
Besides the vacation of eleven weeks
vacation of one week at Christmas.
in
summer, there
will
be
ft
OUTFIT.
A
l>lf
ltli()ii<;li
til)
alliiT as
is
form of
prcscrihcil lor eitlicr sex, such >irn-
(Iriiss is
appiopriate to scliool
I'-ai-rings, hiacelets, iit'oklac-cs
is
lil'c
earnestly recommended.
and dalMirali'ly
triiimicd difssfs an*
]»n>liibiti'(l.
Students should
(dothos
toih't articles,
Every
he
with
.-u|i|)lird
artich'
(liils
und)ielhi,
must also he provi(hd
must ho marked
witli
the
napkins, two
towels, >ix
six
hags, a wrapper, slippers, an
lull
und
tlie
rc<|uisite
willi L'Vinnasiuni dresse.".
name
orijie owner.
EXPENSES.
price ot board
V\tv RKsiDi-.XT stii)i;nts the
Nintli nu)nth 4th,
he i)ayahle
h'or
is
I
payable
month.
A
s(ii()i,.\i;s
in
on the
s^l.-jQ
the price
is
first
tuition,
iVoni
of the Second month.
S2U() |)er year, of
advanee, and the remainder on the
The dav
and
he -SooO per year, of which S200 will
will
advanee, nnd
in
AY
l.ST."),
first
which one
halt'
of the Second
scholars dine with the resident students.
])roj)ortionate
deduction
is
niade
lo
iho^e students
who enter
after the oi)enin<>: of the .Scholastic year.
Pupils buy their own >tatioiiery, and
tho.-e
who pursue
the study
of Practical Chemistiy pay for the chemicals which they use in the
Laboratory.
Books are furnished
for the use of students,
they are held responsible for
without expense, but
the abuse of these as well as of all
other ('ollege propertv.
TiiKRi:
Ai:i:
no kxiiiv
<
ii
awci.s.
PAYMENTS.
Payinents are
to be
made by check or draft
Commerce
liam Canbv Hiddle, Treasurer, 513
to the
order of "Wil-
Street, Philadelphia.
M
N
I
Ti;s
I
NINTH ANNUAL MEETING
STOrKHOLDKItS
SwA hthjniokk
EELD TWELFTH
V n
MKRRUir.W
I
I.
A SON,
i:i5
A
li
Colle(;e.
THIRD.
MO.,
K
I.
V
H
r
A
1872.
:
BOOK AND.IOf? rRrVTKRS.
North Third Strett.
1S7'2.
MIN UTKS.
At
tlu'
Xiiith Aiiiiunl
Collo;;c, licld
iiiorc
Fwelftli
<|uire(l
od,
moiitli
l)y tlio
Tlic Miiuitc!-
tlic
iroiisc,
[)iil)lic
iioticf
dI"
Swurth-
Pliilach-Ipliiu,
i^ivcii,
as
re-
:
Aiimial
(jf tlic la
The Reports of
Mei-tini;
1872, acconiiiiir to
Cluiiter
Stucklii)l
Mi'etii);.' <>C tin-
at Kact; StrcH-t
Board of
^Eu.'tiiiir
MaiiajjiM's
wcir nail and approved.
and
of the Treasurer were
read, approved, and referred to the incoininj^ Board for publication.
Tiie ternis of office of the folh)\ving iManai,'er.s
lime
JCdwanl Hooj»es,
Ilachel T. Jnckson,
William H. Macy,
Letitia S. CadwaUadi-r,
lOllwDod Biirdsall,
Caroline l^nderhill,
B. Kusii lioherts.
Klizahetli S.
liu-h McLlvain. William
Catharine
II.
Worth,
lienry C. Hallowell,
1) nvi-y.
Daniel
Lydia Gillinj^hani, Anna M. FerTruman, Rachel M. Biddle, Georj^e W. Hancock,
Undeihill, .Mar^farct
ris,
expired at this
:
( r.
Corlies,
and Harriet E. Stockley were appointed to nominate the officers of
the Corporation reipiired hy the Charter,
«., two Clerks, a Treasurer, and i'ii,du Friends to fill thr vacancies in tlu- Boanl of Mana('.
Kllwood Burdsall, Cienifnt
pointed Inspectors of
UiildN-
The Nomiuatinn' ("ommittcc made
Ci.ion.Nr M.
and
M\i."ni\
fur
l-J,l.Wi;OI)
B. Rt sH
Ma(
1>I
Ra<
Doik-.sun,
iti:i.
T. Jacksov,
M. Bn>i)i,i:,
CaIIOLINK I'NIMIRnil.I.,
V,
I;a( iiKi.
ItnsAIJ,
Kor.EKi-,
Fr.i/.Ai:KTH S. W'ociii.
Treoifiin'i-,
Wri.i.i
:
fniir i/ans^
Fi)WAi:i> Hoori;-.
II.
Kush liohnt- were ap-
the foUowiuL'' report
IJiiHti.i:.
Mutiiiijii:-<
Wii.i.iAM
15.
lOlcctioii.
\M
Cam.y
Hinin.r.
—
3t>
An
above
by ballot wa.s held, and the Inspectors reported
unanimously elected.
the-
lilectioii
officers
A jiroposition
was received from the Board of ]N[anagers
By-Law XII, t(j read as follows
" These By-Laws may be altoj-ed
to
change
:
or
amended
any
at
Jiieeting
of
the lioard next })re(;eding' the annual meeting, notice of such change
liaving been given at a jirevious stated meeting."
The* pro[)osition was approved,
and the By-Law,
as changed,
was
adopted.
Infonnatiou was received from the Bour
Alary T. Longstrcth as Manager, to
lill
the place of
Elizabeth B. Smith, resigned.
The incoming Board of Mnnagers were requested
to
give a more
general notice, hereafter, of the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders..
Then adjourned.
(
CEMENT
M. BIDDLE,
|
ANNIE SHOE:\rAKER,
. ,,
.
''"''
I
MAIi^AGEKS^ KEPORT.
Another year has .been added to the brief history of Swarthmore
and it becomes, once more, the duty of the Mauagei-s to
College,
present to the Stockholders their
It
is
eminently
Annual Report.
fitting that allusion
should be made, in the oj)en-
ing of this report, to the recent death of the
College,
Edward
Parrish.*
One
first
President of the
of the pioneers engaged in enlist-
ing the minds of Friends in the great work of founding a College,
he was a most earnest and indefatigable laborer in the cause, and
it was largely owing to his personal exertions that success so early
crowned our
efforts.
that their interest in
Very many of the Stockholders will remember
Swarthmore was first awakened by his voice
*
Edward Pavrisli died Ninth month 9ih, 1872. ;it Fori Sill, Indisni T.rriHe was selected by the President to represent the Governnuiit in :in
effort to make pacific arrangements between the Indians and thf fnileii
His liealth was not robust when he undertook the journev. and lie
States.
tory.
while devoted to wh:it pi'omised to be a succes.*fnl and useful sii\i(e.
:aiKl
Jly nuiviT-utioii in tluit
jHMi.
wide cin-U- of
FriL'ii(l> in wliii-U
moved, and where he was -so much belove«l; hy extensivr ctirrt-^iMiiidrncc
hy pnhlic addrt's.-i"!*, and l»y hi» work. «Mititle
lie
;
•catiiMi in tlie
Societv of Frirnd.-,"
of
to the iin|>urtHnce
did nuu-h to ar<>u>f attention
lie
an institution
establisliiiig amon
for
higher
culture; eillture not of the mind alone, hut of the heart a< well;
and
to
means
thus, in eonnection with his untirinj; eHorts to secure the
necessary
have
ii|Min
f«»r
carrying out this
desijrn,
a la>ting influence for irood
the
community
at
During the past year,
he performed a
lalior destineil
and
«tur Itelijrious f^K-iety,
ii|)t>n
lar;.'e.
Managers, either hy their
as heretofore, the
direct acti(ui or through their sevenil committees having charge of
the various
iuterots of the College, and are enahlc
is
entering upon
the College
fourth year, having oj)eneil with a
its
Freshman
now
it
only, in the collegiate department, three years ago,
cla-*s
numliers
It
As
advancement.
ol>>ervation. gratifying evidences of
among
its
students, fur' the
time, a graduating class.
first
members of the
a gratifying circumstance that the six
is
first
Sinior class constituted the entire Junior cla>s at the close of
of students
in
^seventy, of
whom
the collegiate
department
belong
six
the
t«i
last
The whole numlH.T
vear. all of them having retnrneil to graduate.
for the
S*.'nior,
]>resent
year
is
to the Junior,
teii
fourteen to the .Sophomore, and forty to the Freshinan class.
The
Preparatory >ichool numbers one hundred and eighty-nine students,
•divided, as
posed
to
A.
heretofore, into three classes,
admit no students
to
under the age of thirteen years.
the
R and
C.
It
Pre[)aratory School
The
l>oys'
is
]»ro-
hereafter
and a numl>er of appli"<.'ations have l»een declined, for the present, for want of room.
The object which the College has had in view from the beginning
Uias iK'cn to furnish a thorough Classical and an e<)ually thorough
full since the o|X'ning
of the present
yejir,
Scientific education, in separate courses.
This has not been accom-
jdished thus far for want of the proper
taciliti«'>
tllvi-ion, but
fore,
it
will
now be
have the opportunity
carried into eflect.
for nuiking this
Students
will, there-
to elect the Classical or the Scientific
completing either of wliieh the usual ilegree will be given.
In connection with the Scientific Course, coiiu'iding with it through
the Sophomore class, and branching oft' in the Junior year, a course
I'ourse, for
in Civil Engineering
r
those
who do
is
also establishe«l.
Provision
not expect to graduate in
is
likewise
any one of
tiie
made
thrtv
38
regular
•-•our.se.«,
them
fiuible
to
desire in special
thase various courses will
be
receive
to
The
departments.
t'ulJy
what
instnictioii
ihey
practical >vorking details ot"
explained iu the new Catalogue-
published with this report, to which the attention of the Stockholders
is
especially invited.
wants and expectations uf
all
It
is
hoped and believed that the
the friends of the College will be-
met by the courses therein pieseu ted.
For the full development of the improvements proposed various
changes have been made iu the corps of pi-ofessors and instructors
employed. The Principal has been appointed to the Presidency of
the College since the last report, and also to the chair of Mental
«nd Moral Philosophy. The jirofessorship of Latin and French,
formerly held by him, has been conferred upon a graduate of the
University of France, who has had large experience as an instructor,,
both abroad and in this country. In tliis depaitment Latin will be
required of the Classical Students only, while French will be required of l)oth Classical and Scientific Students in classes A and B
of the Preparatory School, and in the .Tunic v class of the Collefully
giate Course.
The
professorship of
Greek and German has been conferred upou
a graduate and formei- tutor of Harvard College, who has recently
This department
retui-ned from a two years residence in Germany.
has
who
classes,
Greek
T'he
German language
thoroughly reorganized, and the
Ijeen
required hereafter of all students in the
will
will
be
Freshman and Sophomore
are pursuing either a Classical or Scientific Course.
continue optional in both departments, as heretofore.
department of Chemistry has been placed under the charge
of a graduate of the Sheffield Scientific School, of Yale College,,
and late assistant in the Laboratory of the same, who brings to
his chosen
latest
profession a thorough
developments
complete
:
knowledge of the science
and provision
will
at once
scientific training in this increasingly
in its
be made for a
important branch
end not less than five hundred dollars should
be expended during the coming year to supply additional apparIn the arrangement
atus, and much needed books of reference.
of study proposed, the students in both the Classical and the
Scientific Courses will be required to pursue the study of Chemistry
of study.
To
this
during their Sophomore year, and this will also be required of the
department during the remaining two years
.students in the Scientific
of their course.
The department of
("ivil
Engineering
is
under the charge of the
39
l'n>rt',s»(»r
A|»j)li<(l
«.l
ami
Malliciiiiitic-*
riiy.sic.-,
a
•^v:\i\u:i\c dI
of Troy, N. Y., who
liuiiHiseluor I'olyteclinic Iiirstitute
the-
Ikcii, ior
lias
and directing this deThrough the kind liberality of lln' friends of the College, a large room in the fourth story
of the ccnlial building, adjoining thr Museum, is being fitted up as
past lliroc yt'ars,
llu'
in orf;:uiizln<<
»'i)<,'a;j;o(I
Minnesota.
[•aitnieni in the Fnivt-rsity of
Lal)oratory, exclusively for the use of this department.
a Physical
As
means contributed will allow, it will be furnished with
and a|)paratus, and tables of the most approved
niodoni construction, for draughting purposes.
Five hundred dolfast us tiie
suitable miimK-Is
lars will
be needed for this purpose during the coming year.
The depsirtment of Natural History has been continued, us before,
umler the care of our non-resident Professor,
\)v.
Joseph Leidy, who
has had charge of the arrangement of the Cabinet, and wlu» has
Ifcturcd oiice a week during three-fourths of the year, and twice a
week during the remainder of the time, to the members of the
Sophomore and Freshman classes, ami to the other students who
An
desired to attend.
earnest call for aid to increase our collection
of specimens illustrative of the several branches of this subject, has
met with
a
The amount
generous response.
by
raised
this appeal,
about twelve hundred dollars, has been expended duiing the year
ill
the const ruction of cases
iiaiid, aii
More
case- are
now
want of room.
for
coiitributeil
dollars
for
this
for
of the specimens on
add
put the Cabinet, for
to
to the collection.
specimens not yet arranged
I'linds
are
The contribution of two thousand
|)urpose.
for that object
making
to
be constructed as soon as
I'hese will
this
would enable us
sum
rt'ce})tion
to contain
needeil
good working condition, and
tent |>late
the
which have been purchased
it is
tin;
present, in very
ho[>ed that friends will contribute
during the present year.
ihjuations for the
Museum
Those who con-
are invited to
examine
the present condition of the Cal)inet, and the plans which have been
pro|)osed by the
nnide mic
stitution,
.il"
ami
Committee
for
its
further development.
It
mav be
and valuable features of the Inbe alloweil to languish for wan! of means.
the most interesting
it
.-liould not
The depaitments of >[at hematics.
History,
I'Jiglish
!.,iterature.
and l>iawiiig are in a sati>l"a<'loiy condition,
ami remain under the same gt^ieral direction as last year.
I'hxMition, riiiiiiaiiship
flic
Library has not been increased
as could
be desind. or
:i»
llie
I'.xcept a few small doiiaiions,
needs
nt
.since
the
nothing has
(
the
la>t
report
si>
much
'ollcge actiiallv ii'(|uire.
Ixitui
conlriiuited for this
purpose during (he yiar, ami the funds regularly appropriate*! to the
40
u.-
of the Library have been chietiy expended in procuring caj^es
for the
for
Ample
proper arrangement of the books already obtained.
provision
now made
is
second story of the central building,
in the
a Reference Library, and we hope that liberal donations will be
made during
the
coming year
for the express j)urpose of filling these
shelves with suitable books of reference.
sion of the College, are
more
Those now
posses-
in the
constantly used than even the text
books themselves, and at least one thousand dollars should be at
once expended for books, maps, globes and charts, to be placed in
this
Library
for the use of all the students.
Reference was made in the
i-eport of last
year to a room
fitted
up
one of the fire-proof alcoves for the reception of Friends' books
and those which pertain to the history of the Society. An appeal
in
was then made to Friends to contribute to this Library (called the
Anson Lapham Repository) such suitable volumes as might be in
their possession.
The number of volumes in the Repo.sitory, which
was then about one hundred and
contributions from difi'erent
has since been increased by
fifty,
members of the Board and
others, but
not so rapidly as the impoi'tance of such a library in this institution
would seem
to require.
If interested Frienils would procure works
suitable to be deposited here,
and forward them
stead of depending upon the few which
libraries,
may
]>e
to the College, in-
found
in their
own
or if they would contribute funds for this purpose, the
design of the founder would be more likely to be accomplished at
an early day, and a library established from which the present generation of young persons who are being educated at Swarthmore
could learn much of the history of the Society of Friends, and from
which future historians could derive valuable information not elsewhere to be found.
Before passing from the subject of instruction we should once
more add our testimony to the general verdict now being pronounced
in favor of the co-education of the sexes in our higher institutions
of learning.
ment
If
could, with
it
any propriety, be
at the time of the opening of
longer so regarded.
the rule, separation
Swarthmore,
called an experiit
can surely be no
In our \Yestern Colleges co-education
the exception.
is
now
In one of the Western States,
containing a population of a million and a quarter, and more colleges, with actual
women
is
college classes, than
any State
in
New
England,
are admitted to every one, and with the best results.
co-education confined to the
the East are
moving
West
in this matter,
alone.
The older
Nor
colleges of
and some have already opened
41
iIkois
'dit'ir
mill
for
tin-
now number.-
iiioiit
:iilaii»
arc rcportcil
tlit'v
je('t it
!>'
women
Wilhont
anioiii^
to
dwellin;,' at Icnirth
tlicir
upon
'have witnessed
are mutually
and charaeter.
\\< etieets
its result-.
^he two sexes, hoth as
class-
Swarth-
licretoi'ore, entirely satisfaetory to all win*
he, as
to
Ver-
this snli-
sufficient to say. in this report, that co-edueation at
more eontinnes
ot"
lior iin(lc'r
in sdiolar-liip
tullv (<|nal
a*^
mates of the other six.
Ilw Univfisily
of woiiifii.
yoinii:
!
to scholaishi|)
l)ene(l<'ial
upon
The >[anajrers desire to express to the Stockholders their hi;;h appreciation of the care exercised over the family by those entrusted
with
managemen! of
till!
the internal affairs of the C'ollejre,
and they
consider that the judicious maternal inlluence and watchful care of
the Matron over the health and i;eneral welfare of the stmlents de-
mand
their special
notice,
Oiuirdians who enlrusi
accorded
"justly
and that (he confidence of Parents and
to us the
education of their children
and conscientious labors have
ilicious
may
be
her and to our valued Superintendent, whof»e ju-
to
fare of the large household iimler our
u;t'eally
contributed to the wel-
charuc
The sidnject of regular and systematic exercise in some useful
employment claimed the attention of the Stockholders at their last
unnual meeting, and a small sum was then contributed toward tlie
erection of a work-.«ihop.
Nothing has yet been done to supply the
need felt by those who snbscribe
shop could be erected,
•dollars, a
vmd placed
in
-would attend to
tion
in this
'into effect
fitted
with the necessai-y appliances,
charge of our Professor of Applied ^[atliematics, who
its
proper organization, and give
department.
The opportunity
is
all
needed instruc-
now presented
to
carry
the valuable suggestions of last year upon this subject.
Students would be at once employed in making models and appar;ilus,
which
:;ind
the
^voulll
must
otherwise be purchased at considerable expense,
desideratum of combinini^- exercise and
The (lymnasium
cises
profittible
lalior
be secured.
hiiving been
sieparate classes,
has served an excellent purpose, regular exer-
kept up during the year, by boys and girls, in
under the direction of the teacher of gymnastics.
tin- gymnasium, but ccMild never
These exercises are even of greater advantage to
The workshop would supplement
take
its
place.
the girls than to the boys, and the present gymnasium, on the boys*
groiinils,
\is
is
ipiile
exceedinglv
inadeipiate to supply the needs of the College.
difficult to
induce
girls to take sutfii-ient
It
exercise to
24
preserve them iu liealth and strength for the successful pursuit of
This is especially true of the members of the higher
we hope to enable our girls to continue their course of
study to the end, we must offer them every inducement and every
facility to take the exercise which their health demands.
Our suctheir studies.
classes.
If
cess in raising the standard of the education of
flependent upon
it.
In
this
view
it
woman
will be seen that
is
absolutely
one of the most
important improvements which should be made during the coming
is the building, upon the girls' grounds, of a gymnasium with
a natatorium attached. The sum of five thousand dollars will be
needed for this purpose.
year,
While improvements have been uuide within the
College, by the
organization of the several distinct departments and courses of study^
and the employment of the
best talent at
command
to carry out the
plans proposed, the important work of improving the grounds and
buildings has not been neglected by the Committee entrusted with this
charge.
The barn, which was
called for in the report of last year, has
been built; a fire-proof connection has been substituted for the wooden
building between the College and the
atory, before referred
to, is
Laundry
;
the Physical Labor-
in process of construction,
and
ready for occupancy by the beginning of the new year
;
will
be
several
chambers have been prepared and furnished, and others are in preparation, for the accommodation of the increased number of students
in the west end of the College
the long-delayed planting of trees
for the new walk and drive is at length undertaken, the laying out
of this walk and drive will be carried on during the open weather
of the coming winter; and this year, as heretofore, these numerous
improvements have been made by the liberal donations of the
friends of the College, chief among which should bo mentioned the
;
recent generous subscription of five thousand dollars to improve the
grounds, given by the President of the Board.
The Finance Committee would
refer the Stockholders to the
Trea-
surer's report for a full statement of the financial condition of the
College.
Although the number of students
than at any previous
pei'iod, in
is
considerably greater
consequence of the moderate price
of tuition the receipts arc only sufficient to cover the current expenses
iu
;
and are
the Reference
entirely inadecjuate to
make
the necessary increase
and General Libraries and tlm Cabinet of Natural
History, supply additional apparatus to facilitate the instruction in
the various departments, and )nake the needed improvements iu the
buildings and grounds.
For
these things the College
must continue
—
4
rely upuii
l<»
who
licrcltifon'
!i.»
satisfiu'tion to tlu;
iih'ihIkts
liavo
in
iiii.Toasiiig
iliose
libt-ralily
|>riv.ito
J
oiict-
ciilir^tcd
ilif
of
;
and
it
i>
Board
tlie
rntcrprise,
a
ol'
.•(»urct'
to
lliat
liiid
and have had
tin;
hfst opportunity to witnesis the practical \vorkin
an* the most rea
its
snppt)rt
iiml
im-
pntvcnient.
Ap|)caU have
tions,
in
and
it is
l)i'cii
There
vain.
("oniinittee
Tlie j)rice
•
lie
aid in various direc-
tor
in this r<|ti)rl
ihcywill not iuive been made
tliat
yet another- great need, to which the
is
relerred
last
upon the attention of
I
niadc
sincerely hoped
l^'inance
year, and which they would again
tlie
j»re,.sg
Stockholders an
of tuition and board, although merely sufticient to cover
actual expense incurred,
of reducing
is
felt
be a heavy burden
unjstances!, to
by some Friends, in limited cirand the only practicable metiiod
an educational fund for the aid of those
to establish
it is
;
whose limited means recjuire an abatement. The interest of a few
thousand dollars has been thus applied this year, enabling several
of our best scholars and most deserving students, to receive the ad-
vantages of a
full
course of study, which would otherwise be denied
sum of
humlred dollars contrimake an abatement
of one hundred dollars a year to a deserving student, whose stay at
Swarthmore to complete the course is entirely de]>eudent upon receiving this assistance.
Of all the claims now pressing upon the
friends of the College, this must take the foremost place.
It is
surely far more im))ortant to bring the facilities ali'eady at our comiliem.
The
buted
to the
mand
within the reach of those
than
i'ord
interest of every
fifteen
educational fund, will enable us to
to increase these
them.
It
is,
facilities
among
will
better able to af-
and
in the
in-
advancement of
not choose between the various real needs of
the College, but, supplying
ance of one,
who are
however, ho[)ed that Friends of ample means,
terested in the welfare of the Society,
sound learning,
us in limited <-ircumstances,,
for those
and acknowleilging the greater
iini>iirt-
will not forget the othei's.
The general summary of the additional means needed for the
coming year, called for in this report, ai)d for which the College
must depend upon private generosity, will stand as f(dlows
:
Apparatus and
l\eferelie<'
Hooks
"heiiii(;il
L;iliora-
tor IMivsieal
Liilmra-
tor
(
<.)()((
tory,
Apparatus and
tory,
<
'ascs
lu lerenee
Hooks
."»()(»
.
and Specimens
for .Musc urn
Naturnl
Hi.-t.irv.
L'0(»l>
44
Bouk.s, Mai)j«,
C'liurtri, etc.,
for
Reference Ijibniry,
Workshop and Mechanical Appliances,
Girls' Gymnasium and Natatoriura,
.
.
sura of ten
Tliis
thousand dollars
ment of what might be expended
witii
is
.
100<>
.
.
.
1000
.
5000
.
not merely a general state-
advantage during the coming
year, but a carefully prepared estimate of the present actual needs
of tbe College, and should be subscribed and paid in before
making
close of the year, besides
a considerable addition
tlie
to
tlie
small educational fund.
That the
receipts
from the students
will
do no more than pay
the regular current expenses of the College, including the necessary
repairs, without
^i
making improvements of any
kind, ought not to be
The
source of surprise or disappointment to the "Stockholders.
and economically managed by
the Treasurer and Finance Committee
and yet. with a largely increased number of students, little or no surplus can be expected at
the end of the year. This must necessarily be the cnse, where the best
finances have been most carefully
;
instruction in all the various departments
is
offered to the students
at a moderate price, with no extra ehair/es, not even for the use of
Nor can
books.
the friends of the College suppose that Swarthmore
•stands alone in depending, for
improvements, upon private
All of the principal colleges
in the
endowments and private
liberality.
country depend so largely upon
snbscriptions, that the receipts
from the
students constitute but a small portion of their annual income.
If
Swarthmore had for its chief object the accumulation of money,
instead of the advancement of the cause of Education, there is no
but that a surplus, for a few years at
saved from the present
i-eeeipts, for
least,
could readily be
the simple reason that
much
more would be received from the public than would be givpn
the public in return.
Our
to
College was surely never intended to
be managed upon such principles, and to become a pensioner upon
the public instead of a public benefactor.
continue to cover
that
its
its
If
its
annual receipts
regular current expenses and repairs,
best friends can reasonably expect;
must continue to be made,
by constantly renewed and
until the institution
lil)&r,il
it is
all
and the improvements
is
largely endowed,
private subscriptions.
Aft
ItKPORT
TPtEASUREirS
f> /
\Vm. ('aniiv
7'iiiisui
rilUKi.i:.
l>aliiii(-c
Mill,
].s:J.
l.tlli.
Iriilii
'I'd
mil.
III
-t
I
ilili
Sldik.
,.,,
,
mo.
iiKi.
I7lli.
mo.
iM-ili
Id 9tli
I
I
Id
I
I
/
I.
1.
>liiiic.
1
New WiyV
Mi'l-lili;j
.
$,"i
(10
2.".
IMi
.
Mcclitn:
Vc:irl\
14.
:;(!
o<>
:
-
„
,.,-.
mi
.
S.'i:':'
:
.,
^.
.-
,
,
\A,.>
.-liiiic.-,
I
I'liim
Vcnrly
l'liihiilil|ilii:i
Mn^liiii:
.,
:
•.,.,-.,
,,
..
w
I
l'Si2.
2.°!(|. '7
2:!(1.'7
liiorc Vi;ifl\
iiliilal .'^liick ;iiit
(
)
llilMiK.. tJlli.'72.
2ili
nil
i
'
1M(2.
imi. Isl
7ili
1
Htli,
....
1
J
lUlli
I.I
ic|i(iil.
1
..
),.•.,
'I'll
mil 27ili
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,,
J.
IH,J.
l.illi.
Ciilliiii.
'
(
2(1 iiKi. l::ili t(i loili
...
(M.^li IVdiii
>
mil. J7lli. \iitl.
111(1.
Sniiidniini
inlh
(fii'iinl
in
.
1
l'.:l
(if
|ltill:iliiiii
(';i|.il;il
2il
1
ImiihI :i< |iit hi-^l
(III
Tip r;i>ll
IM
no ys.
isscitii'
IHVI.
12tli mil. 2-1.
'I'n
.s (
'
'riiLiI
'
,
,.
•
,
I
•''"'•
o
Murk
1
acil..
Ui-i'ci|it.-.. iiiclinliu'.:
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lll-l
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,.
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.
2';
.
00
.
.
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S^TO.'::'.
U-l
n;.
|{_v
Oi-iit't.-i
dl
I'imiiiif Ciiiiiiiiiiiic
:
lOlh mil. ISih. 1872.
I'lii'
i|('|id>it
I'di-
.'i^2.'>.niM)
Colli oc
iidiJiiidiiMl
I'.iiililiiii:.
Fur
12lli mil. 21-1.
I
nil mil.
1M71. Id
1872.
»;ili.
.V7.'iO
.
.
('iiii>l riictidii
00
In
iiccl.
.Miisciim. Miiscmii
)
|i;iy
)'
Ca.^c.s. I!;ini.
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mi
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.....
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(liir. iKldilidii.-.
.
5817 40
Jdtal Kisliiiiscmciits,
,
IM'
llii.<
ISaiiiiH't-.
.-iim
one
liiniiliiil ilnllar- i> -pi-rialiy
ili
|idsitt'ii
at
.•iii;."iC7
40
415')
84
intcKc.-t
I'lii
tin-
Kilut-atidiiiil Kiiiid.
W.M. C.V.NUV
UIDDLK.
Treilriirrr.
\\v liaxc cxamilicil
riiciils. aiitl
liml
Iminln-d uiid
it
lln' alidxi-
accdiiiil. idm|parcil
i-nrriTl, .xlidwiii-^ a
.
balancf
ii
with
voiiclier.e for
in tlif Trca.-iinti
'.;
Iiamls nt
pa\tuiii
ddllars and ci^ilUy-roiir ciiits.
IS.V.U- STKI'IIKN.^.
CLKMK.VT
|{II>|)I.[;.
A iiiliUn'r.
I'ltII..MiKI.,|-niA.
t'lrvtiilU tiiontfi 3(>.7(,
l!<72.
BY-I,AWS.
LAW
T.
MEETINGS.
There shall be five stated meetings of tlie Board annually on
the Second Third-day in the Second and Ninth months, on the Thirdday following the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting in the Fifth month,
:
on the day preceding and on the adjournment of the annual meeting of the Stockholders. Special meetings shall be called
by the
Secretary when, requested by five members. Eleven members constitute a
quorum.
LAW
II.
OFFICEEfS AXJ) COMMITTEES.
A President of the Board of Managers, Secretary, Auditors,
Finance Committee, Building Committee, Instruction Committee,
Committee on Museum, Committee on Anson Lapham Repository,
and an Executive Committee, shall be appointed annually at the
meeting succeeding the annual meeting of stockholders, and, should
none be appointed at that time, those previously appointed shall
continue to
appointed.
to the
fulfil
AW
the several duties prescribed until others are duly
the other committees shall be authorized to report
Executive Committee.
LA w
in.
THE PRESIDEXT.
The President
shall preside
at the
meetings of the Board and
decide all questions of order.
LAW
IV.
THE SECRETARY.
The Secretary shall keep regular minutes of the meetings of the
Board, as adopted at the time; shall notify the members of the time
and place of meeting, inform committees of their appointment, and
act,
under direction of the Board,
office,
in all
matters pertaining to the
*
47
LA W
Iin:
Troa^iinM'
Tilt'
^lll)je(•t
be gnided by
He
mittee.
•^(•cond
of
.shall Issue these,
paid their instalment.-^
.shall
.>hall
Hoard
tlie
tiic
;
to the
Corporatiun,
sigu the oertificate.s of
.shall
on tliMuand, to
who havK
all .subseribers
In the investment of the funds he
in full.
advice and direetion of the Fiaauee
Com-
meetings
in the
report to
Jiorird at the stated
th<'
and Twelflh months.
\
rill.
The
belonging
lioUl the t'liiids
to tlu^ dusposition
and
•
.sliull
V.
lIMlAMnDK.
/..I
17.
II
KlNANCi; CO.M.MITTi:!;.
Finaiiee ("ominitti'c
diMW
sh:ill
all
orders on the Treasurer
i'or
expenses authorized by minute of the Board, and the orders shall
not
tee.
two of this Commitand direct the Treasurer in regard
valid without the signatures of at least
b,'
They
shall also advisi' with
to the investment of the funds of the corporation.
17/.
ir
/..I
'
[nii: .UDiroi.'s.
The Auditors
shall audit
the accounts of the Ti-easurer twice
the year, immediately previous to the time
(liey shall
ol'
his
reports, to
in
which
ap[)end the result of their audits.
'
/..I
u-
virr.
riiv. i:xi:(i ri^vi;
This Committee
.
committki:.
.shall consist of sixteen
luembers,
who
have
shall
during the recess of the
the general supervision of the College,
etc.,
IJoard of Managers, and, subject to
approval, shall decide upon
such
its
appointments of Professors and Teachers as
may become
necessary.
They
shall
judgment, be
They
aiso
ajipoint
such other employes as may,
shall render the Faculty such aid as
in ri'latioii to
instruction
ings, twice in the year, to
and
vnv. V
mav
be
\(
in their
their
power
proceed-
l.V.
ri.iv.
President, Matron, and such of the
others as
may
and report
the Boaril of Managers.
discij)line,
/..I H'
The
their
in
retpiired.
resident Professors
and
be elected bv the P>oard. shall constitute the Faeultv.
48
and
shall hold regular meetings, arrange the course of study,
•niine the qualifications for admission
and
and
classes,
determine
into the several
graduation, decide
for
all questions
department>-
rules of order,
upoii
and
pertaining to the
subject to the approval of the Executive Conunittct', to wiiom they
shall report monthly.
/.A
w
ANNUM.
a:
IJKJ'OHT.
The President and the Executive ("onmiittee shall frame the
Annual Report to tiie Stockholders, whii^ii shall be submitted to
the Board for ajiproval at the meeting- immediately preceding the
annual meeting.
LA
(.OMMITTKE ON
The Managei's
Committee on
M' ,17.
TJSU.^rS, ENl)O^VM]:NT^^
AN1>
S(
IIOJ.A
KHUl PS.
number to constitute theEndowments, and Sdiohuships, to hold office
shall appoint live of their
Trusts,
three years, or during the pleasure of the Jioai'd.
It shall be the
name
duty of
this
Committee
to
receive, invest
of the College, and hold in their custody,
stocks, mortgages,
queathed
to
all
in
the
sums of money,
and other property that may be given or be-
8\varthmore College for General Endowments, for >Spe-
Endowments, or for Educational Endowments.
The Board of Managers shall direct the application of
cial
est of each of those funds: of
purposes of the College
purpose for which the
dowments,
to the aid
of
;
General Endowiiients,
the inter-
to the general
of Special Endowments, to the particular-
Fund was given
those who would
;
and of Educational Enotherwise be excluded,
by
their limited means, from enjoying the advantages of an educatioi*
at this College.
SCHOJ.AKSHIPtS.
A
College of the sum of iive thousand dollars, to
Committee, shall found a scholarship in perpetuity,.
of the
donation
be held by
in the gift
to the
this
approved by the Board of Managers.
Nominations under perpetual Scholarships shall be subject to the
f;ame limitations and restrictions as are placed on nominations under
Scholarships for limited periods.
t'J
SciioF.AU.
the
sum
shall
two
i.rvKs
— Any [jurson
;,'iving to
the College
of iMiur Tlionsmul dollars, to be held by this Ojiiiiuittee,
have
tiu'
piivilci^t! ol" iioininating,
during
his or
iier
lifetime,
one student who, when approved, shall be admitted, subject
the
and
rnl(v>
board ami
When
I
nil ion
\vilh(»nl (.-harge.
from any eause sneh student's attendance at the ("olh'ge
ceases, another
>iiall
to all
of the (JoUege, and shall be entitled to
n-unilalioiis
may
be nominated, and the privilege of nomination
Scholarship
undei- such
be extended
to
one successor, pro-
vided such successor shall be duly appointed by
donor during
tin;
his or her lifetime.
On
sum ot' Four ThouEndowment Fund.
the death of ihe successor the principal
sand dollars shall merge into the General
The
College, however, in all cases of Scholarships, whether per
petual or otherwise, reserves to itself the right at
any time
to return
the principal sura to any donor, or his legal representatives, whose
right shall thereupon cease
This (/ommittee shall
and determine.
make a
full
statement of investments, and of
Board of Managers
report, including
its
an audited
Treasurer's account, to the
at the meeting preceding the annual meeting of
the Stockholders.
The
interest
is
to
be paid to the Treasurer of the College as re-
ceived by this Committee.
f.AW
XII.
ALTERATIONS AND AMENDMENTS.
These By-Laws nuiy be altered or amended at any meeting of
the Board next preceding the annual meeting, notice of such change
having been given at a previous stated meeting.
STOCK IIOL
The Stockholders' meeting
in the
in
Twelfth month,
I
)ERS'
is
MEETING.
held annually on the
at. 3 o'clock P. M.,
according
one or more newspapers published respectively
and lialtimore.
New York
first
to
in
Third-day
public notice
Philadelphia,
ERRATUM.
On
posed.
page 30, the sixth and seventh line from bottom are trans-
Swarthmore College Catalogue, 1872-1873
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