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SWARTHMORE COLLEGE,
1883-84.
.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
3
Author:
3warthmore
college
Title:
Catalogue
Class
.:
8\WABTMM0f?EANA
LD^5186
.03
h-
V.15
Ace .no
114189
.:
17^7 DD3a7 7077
t^
FIFTEENTH
ANNUAL CATALOGUE
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE,
SWARTHMORE,
PA.
1883-84.
PRESS OF
FRIENDS' BOOK ASSOCIATION
1020 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
CALENDAR.
1883-84.
Ninth month, nth,
Third- day.
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
Ninth month, nth.
Third-day,
Examinations for admission begin.
Ninth month,
Fifth-day,
Examinations
13th,
for admission completed,
and old students
return.
Ninth month, 14th,
Sixth-day,
Regular Exercises begin.
Twelfth month, 3rd,
Second-day,
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
Twelfth month, 4th,
Third-day,
Annual Meeting of Stockholders.
Twelfth month, 4th,
Third-day,
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
Holidays begin.
.Twelfth m.ontli, 21st, Sixth-day,
M.
First
month, 2nd,
Fourth-day,
Students return for roll-call at 8
First
month, 3rd,
Fifth-day,
Regular Exercises begin.
Third month, 4th,
Third-day,
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
Fifth month, loth.
Seventh-day,
Junior Exhibition.
Fifth month, 12th,
Second-day,
Senior Examinations begin.
Fifth month, 19th,
Second-day,
Senior Examinations completed, the
results
P.
announced, and parts
Commencement
for
assigned.
Sixth month, i6th,
Second-day,
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
Sixth month, i6th.
Second- day.
Annual Business Meeting
Alumni Association.
Commencement.
of
the
Sixth month, 17th,
Third- day.
Ninth month,
9th,
Third-day,
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
Ninth month,
9th,
Third-day,
Examinations
Ninth month, nth.
Fifth-day,
Examinations for admission completed,
Ninth month, 12th,
Sixth-day,
Regular Exercises begin.
Twelfth month,
Second-day,
for
admission begin.
and old students
ist,
return.
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
Twelfth month, 2nd, Third-day,
Annual Meeting of Stockholders.
Twelfth month, 2nd, Third-day,
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
Twelfth month, 23rd, Third-day, p. M. Holidays begin.
i88s.
First
month, 4th,
Second-day,
Students return for roll-call at 8
First
month,
Third-day,
Regular Exercises begin.
5th,
(2)
P.
M.
I.
CORPORATION.
}/)icers.
CLERKS.
GEORGE W. HANCOCK,
Fortieth St.
and Lancaster
FANNIE
Trenton, N.
jf.
A.
WILLETS,
Ave., Phil
TREASURER.
ROBERT BIDDLE,
^11 Commerce
St.,
Philadelphia.
BOARD OF MANAGERS.
Term
expires Twelfth Month, 1884,
JOSEPH WILLETS,
ELI M. LAMB,
CLEMENT
M. BIDDLE,
ABIGAIL M. WOODNUTT,
ANNA M. HUNT,
SUSAN W. LIPPINCOTT,
SARAH H. MERRITT,
HERMAN HOOPES,
Trenton, N. J.
Friend's School,
Lombard
St., Bait.,
5J7 Commerce Street, Philadelphia.
1^28 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
j8o2 Wallace
St.,
Philadelphia.
Cinnaminson, N. J.
184 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, L.
bog Chestnut
(3)
Street, Philadelphia.
I.
Md.
>
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Term, expires Twelfth Months 1885:
JOHN
WILLETS,
T.
EDWARD
303 Pearl
New
St.,
OGDEN,
DANIEL UNDERHILL,
EMMOR ROBERTS,
JANE P. DOWNING,
J14 Vine
MARY
Old Westbury, L.
H.
W. COCKS,
SARAH
EDITH
H.
D.
POWELL,
BENTLEY,
Term
V.
Jericho, L. I.
N. J.
Fellowship,
1613 Race
Philadelphia.
St.,
324. West s8th
I.
New
St.,
York.
Sandy Spring, Md.
expires Twelfth Months 1886,
ISAAC STEPHENS,
JAMES
York.
Philadelphia.
St.,
WATSON,
Trenton, N. y.
'J
18 Franklin
St.,
Philadelphia.
CLEMENT BIDDLE,
Chaddsfo7'd, Pa.
MARTHA
Fifty-ninth St.and Eltmvood Ave., Phila.
G.
McILVAIN,
WILLETS,
SOPHIA U.
SALLIE M. OGDEN,
EDMUND WEBSTER,
314
EMMA
Fifty-ninth St.
McILVAIN,
Manhasset, L.
I.
Vi7ie St., Philadelphia.
2031 Locust
St.,
Term, expires Twelfth Month,
JOHN D. HICKS,
ROBERT WILLETS,
JOSEPH WHARTON,
M. FISHER LONGSTRETH,
MARY
ANNA
MARY
LYDIA
WILLETS,
M. FERRIS,
T.
H.
LONGSTRETH,
HALL,
Philadelphia.
and Elmwood Ave., Phila.
1887
Old Westbury, L.
Flushing, L.
P. O.
Box
Sharon
I.
I.
2786, Philadelphia.
Hill, Del. Co.,
Pa.
Trenton, N. y.
Wilmington, Del.
Sharon
Hill, Del. Co.,
West Chester, Pa.
Pa.
}fficerB
dtjd
^ommiUees
^onrd.
ofj ttfe
PRESIDENT.
JOSEPH WHARTON.
SECRETARY.
M.
FISHER LONGSTRETH.
AUDITORS.
DANIEL UNDERHILL.
GEORGE W. HANCOCK,
INSTRUCTION.
CLEMENT BIDDLE,
ANNA M. FERRIS,
M.
ELI M. LAMB,
LYDIA
H.
FISHER LONGSTRETH,
ANNA M. HUNT,
EMMOR ROBERTS,
HERMAN HOOPES.
HALL,
'
MARY WILLETS.
MUSEUM AND LABORATORIES.
ANNA
M.
MARY T. LONGSTRETH,
EDMUND WEBSTER.
HUNT,
LONGSTRETH,
M. FISHER
FRIENDS' HISTORICAL LIBRARY.
ISAAC STEPHENS,
ELI M. LAMB,
ANNA
LYDIA
M. FERRIS,
H.
HALL.
V.
WATSON,
FINANCE.
EDWARD
H.
JAMES
OGDEN,
EMMOR ROBERTS.
(5)
SWARTHMOREJCOLLEGE.
6.
BUILDING AND PROPERTY.
DANIEL UNDERHILL,
EDWARD H. OGDEN,
GEORGE W. HANCOCK,
EMMOR ROBERTS,
JAMES
V.
EDMUND WEBSTER.
WATSON,
TRUSTS,
ENDOWMENTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS.
JOSEPH WHARTON,
DANIEL UNDERHILL,
M. FISHER LONGSTRETH,
EDWARD
JOHN
Sec'y.
OGDEN,
WILLETS.
H.
T.
and Treas. of Committee.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
MARTHA
EMMOR ROBERTS,
CLEMENT BIDDiE,
DANIEL UNDERHILL,
EDWARD H. OGDEN,
GEORGE W. HANCOCK,
EDMUND WEBSTER,
HERMAN
CLEMENT
HOOPES,
M. BIDDLE,
Ex-Officio, M.
JANE
ANNA
MARY
ANNA
P.
G.
McILVAIN,
DOWNING,
M. FERRIS,
LONGSTRETH,
HUNT,
SALLIE M. OGDEN,
SUSAN W. LIPPINCOTT,
EMMA
T.
M.
McILVAIN,
FISHER LONGSTRETH.
II.
FACULTIES.
EDWARD
MAGILL,
H.
President.
ANNA W. FROST CLAPP,
Matron.
Prof.
EUGENE PAULTN.
Prof.
ARTHUR BEARDSLEY.
Prof
WILLIAM HYDE APPLETON.
Prof.
SUSAN
Prof.
SAMUEL
Prof
JOSEPH W. TEETS.
CUNNINGHAM.
J.
S.
GREEN.
Asst. Prof.
MARY
Asst. Prof.
ELIZABETH
THOMAS
S.
L.
AUSTIN.
FOULKE,
(7)
C
MILLER.
Superintendent.
.
.
4|^a«;ttlt|8
EDWARD
of JJWtuctiau*
MAGILL,
H.
A. M.,
President.
JOSEPH LEIDY,
M.
LL. D.,
D.,
Professor of Natural History,
EUGENE PAULIN,
Professor of French
A. M.,
and Latin, and of Mental and Moral Philosophy
ARTHUR BEARDSLEY,
Professor of Civil
C. E.,
and Mechanical Engineering, and Librarian.
WILLIAM HYDE APPLETON,
Professor of Greek
SUSAN
A. M.,
and German.
CUNNINGHAM,
J.
Professor of Mathematics.
JOSEPH THOMAS, M.
LL. D.,
D.,
Professor of English Literature.
SAMUEL
GREEN, M.
S.
Professor of Physics
and
S.,
Chemistry.
JOSEPH W. TEETS,
Professor of Elocution.
lAKYVi
AUSTIN,
L.
Assistant Professor of Latin.
ELIZABETH CLARKE MILLER,
A. B.,
Assistant Professor of Rhetoric.
FREDERICK
A.
WYERS,
A. B.,
Assistant Professor of French.
CHARLES
C.
EAMES,
C.
E.,
Assistant Professor of German.
ELLEN
E.
OSGOOD,
Instructor in History.
ELLEN
M. GRISCOM,
Instructor in Free-hand Drawing.
KM.mJiK
P.
BUTLER,
Instructor in Theory
and
Practice of Teaching.
and
8)
Instructor in Botany.
OLIVIA RODHAM,
Assistant Libra^'ian,
GENERAL INFORMATION.
III.
was founded by members of the religious
Swarthmore College
Society of Friends, in order to provide the children of the Society
and others with opportunities
With
care.
for higher
this object in view, a
in a rural district ten miles
property of 240 acres was secured
from Philadelphia, on the Central Division
of the P.
W. and
Broad
station, sixteen times daily.
St.
B. Railroad.
It
for boating,
site is
commanding
The
348
It consists
Reading Room,
is
is
Dining Hall,
The ground
rooms; the remaining
etc.
The
floors are
and
miles.
a massive stone structure
in the
Fire proof compartments
These
latter are
Wing
each three
contain the dormitories
West Wing, those of the young men.
under proper care
in the class
rooms, parlors, and dining
hall.
same building with the students, and the
between them are such, that there
is
comparative freedom
from the dangers and temptations ordinarily incident
The
air,,
many
the dormitories are thus widely separated, the sexes mingle
instructors reside in the
relations
and pure
devoted to lecture and recitation
floors in the East
women, and
The
Rooms, Museum, Library,
such as Lecture
Parlors,
of the
of a centre building four stories high, con-
separate this building from the two wings.
freely
;
Crum
portion
view of the surrounding country for
taining public rooms
Though
used
is
of great picturesque beauty.
Principal College Building
of the young
from the
for the College
The
bathing and skating.
high, thus securing perfect drainage
a fine
feet long.
stories high.
trains,
devoted to lawn and pleasure grounds.
grounds bordering the stream
building
by
About half the land
forms the western boundary of the property, affords
Creek, which
facilities
is
accessible
is
milk and vegetables
for farming purposes, providing
the remainder
education under guarded
to college
life.
buildings are heated throughout by steam, lighted by gas, and
thoroughly ventilated.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
lo
The
Science Hall
is
constructed of stone, in the most durable
manner, and was planned with special reference to the work of
The
dents in science.
a depth of 64 feet
A
\
centre building has a frontage of 44 feet, and
the wings are each 43 x 33
amount of
large
stu-
fine
continual additions will be
apparatus
has
feet.
been secured,
made by purchase and by
which
to
construction in
the Mechanical Laboratory.
The
following floor plans will explain the, arrangements
and the
several floors,
uses to
which they
are applied
:
of the
—
BASEMENT.
A.
Blacksmith Shop, containing two complete
tools
B.
Boiler
;
Room
and room
for grinding
vertical tubular boiler,
C.
sets
of blacksmith's
forges, anvils, vises, &c.
Brass Foundery, with
its
and polishing, containing a
and grindstone and emery wheels.
crucible furnace, oven for baking cores,
founder's benches, &c.
D.
& E.
F.
One
Communicating rooms devoted
pattern
making
;
to
wood working and
containing lathes, benches, &c.
of the two rooms devoted to the Physical Laboratory, and
intended for such apparatus as requires very solid foundations.
G.
Unpacking room of the Chemical Department.
H.
Store-room.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
I.
J.
Laboratory
Room
and
for
for
ii
beginners in Chemistry.
chemical stores and supplies, communicating with
K by windows, and with
the general laboratory above
/
by
a dumb-waiter.
K.
Metallurgical Laboratory, which contains also the gasometers for
supplying the laboratories and lecture room with
Hydrogen
L.
M.
Elevator running from basement to second
Battery
Oxygen and
gases.
Room, from which
floor.
wires lead to other rooms.
N.
Hall and stairway.
O.
Engineering, Lecture and Recitation
F.
Mechanical Laboratory and Machine Shop, containing all the
tools and appliances generally found in first-class machine
Room.
Power is obtained by an engine driven by steam either
from the main college boilers or from the shop boiler at
shops.
pleasure.
Q.
Physical Laboratory.
R.
Wardrobe.
T.
Quantitative Laboratory, with
U.
Balance
S.
Room
Engineering Field Instruments, &c.
all
necessary appliances.
and Chemical Library.
FIRST FLOOR.
V.
W.
Private Laboratory of the Professor of Chemistry.
General or Qualitative Laboratory,
sinks, others not.
b Sinks.
a Hoods, some containing
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
12
X.
Drawing Room, lighted by a skylight and by
Y.
Lecture
large North win-
dows.
Room, with
large
water, gas, electricity.
Z.
hood and
lecture table^ supplied with
Oxygen and Hydrogen.
a
Photographic Room, with North skylight and dark room,
Hood,
b Sinks,
c Closets,
c c
Apparatus Room.
yM^\yi!im;sm^Missssjsss;i5^^
SECOND FLOOR AND
Other Buildings
the West
House
the
Meeting House, the President's house,
(birth-place
Professor's residence,
buildings,
are a
the
ATTIC.
of Benjamin
Farmer's house,
West),
now used
as
a
and commodious farm
Laundry and Bakery, and the Boiler house, con-
taining the sectional boilers for heating and cooking purposes.
All
these buildings are constructed of stone.
The General Library
generally selected
various
by the
contains upwards of 5000 volumes of works
Professors and Instructors at the heads of the
departments of study, and
is,
in
consequence, a valuable
working collection.
Friends' Historical Library of Swarthmore, founded by Anson
Lapham, contains a small but increasing collection of Friends' books,
photographs of representative Friends, and manuscripts relating to the
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
and
Society and
its
students and
members of
history,
This collection
is
connection with
at all times accessible to
is
fire
deem
will
proof apartment, and
it
history
hoped
it is
a secure place to deposit books
in their possession
the
teachers,
the household.
stored in a
and others
that Friends
and other material
13
which may be of
Such
of the Society.
interest in
contributions
should be sent to the Librarian, Arthur Beardsley, Swarthmore, Pa.
The Reading Room,
journals,
Scientific
open
cities, is
and
for study
to students at all times except during the regular hours
recitations.
The Museum
ing.
supplied with the leading Literary and
and the prominent newspapers of the principal
occupies the entire fourth floor of the center build-
embraces collections in Geology, Mineralogy, Zoology and
It
Botany.
a working collection
It is
Contributions of material or
money
used constantly in the
classes.
museum should be
sent to
for the
the Curator, Dr. Joseph Leidy, Swarthmore, Pa.
Literary Societies
two
for
are maintained
young men, and one
for
by the
meetings for the reading of Essays,
etc.,
and
There are
students.
young women.
These hold regular
for practice in
debates.
Their Libraries, under their own management, contain over eighteen
hundred volumes, and
A
Scientific Society
are accessible to all of the college students.
also
is
maintained by the students interested in
Science.
The Gymnasium,
ciation,
is
open
and young men
under the care of the Students' Athletic Asso-
at certain
;
and a
hours each day for the exercises of the boys
large
for the exercises of the girls
encouraged
the
room
in the
main building
and young women.
to take regular daily exercise in the
extensive
grounds
connected with
the
is
set
apart
Students are also
open
college
air, for
which
afford
ample
facilities.
Religious
Exercises.
doctrine that religion
is
— While
care
is
taken
to
a matter of practical daily
confined to the observance of
set
inculcate the
life,
and
is
not
forms or the promulgation of relig-
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
14
ious tenets, the regular assembling for religious purposes
On
observed.
First-day
by
students, teachers,
by
visiting Friends,
morning a
religious
meeting
is
is
carefully
held, attended
and members of the household, and occasionally
The meeting
is
preceded by First-day school
exercises, consisting of the recitation of passages of Scripture prepared
by members of the
different classes,
Scripture at the close.
The
and the reading of a portion of
daily exercises are opened
by a general
meeting for reading selected portions of Scripture, or Qther suitable
books, and imparting such moral lessons as circumstances seem to
by
require, followed
S,
period of silence before entering upon the
duties of the day.
Leave
of
Absence cannot be granted without
from parents or guardians, which request should,
accompanied by reasons
Students
may be
a written request
in all cases,
visited,
on week-days, by parents or guardians,
or by near relatives, or others approved by parents or guardians
general visiting
discouraged.
is
be
satisfactory to the Faculty.
;
but
Students must not be interrupted in
their studies or recitations at any time ;
nor 7nust they be visited on the
First-day of the xveek.
All persons
who
are interested in education,
and who are desirous
of examining the methods of instruction and discipline at Swarth-
more, will be welcomed
at
any time, and should, when convenient,
communicate with the President upon the subject
Outfit.
—Although
such simple
mended.
no form of
dress
is
in advance.
prescribed for either sex,
attire as is appropriate to school life is
earnestly recom-
Ear-rings, bracelets, necklaces, and elaborately
trimmed
dresses are prohibited.
Students
should
be
supplied
with six towels, six napkins, two
clothes-bags, a wrapper, slippers, umbrella, and the requisite toilet
Every
articles.
article
must be marked with the
full
name
of the
owner.
The Use
its use,
of Tobacco being
strictly prohibited,
those addicted to
unless prepared to renounce it entirely, should not apply for
admission.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Commencement and
Vacations.
ment day, which occurs on the
— The college
Month, and
the second Third-day of Ninth
when vacancies
year begins on
may
exist,
less
Commence-
closes with
third Third-day of Sixth
Students are not admitted for a period
year, but
i5
Month.
than the current college
enter at any time during
the
year.
Besides the
at the close
summer vacation
there will be a recess of one
week
of the Twelfth Month.
Students are
permitted
remain
to
at
the
college,
under care,
during the recess, but not during the summer vacation.
Preparatory Schools.
— Besides
the College proper the
The
tion embraces a preparatory school.
under the same general management
receive instruction from teachers
and
also
pupils of this
Institu-
school are
They
as the college students.
employed especially
for this purpose,
from professors and instructors of the college.
who
This school receives those pupils
in their studies to enter the college.
are not sufficiently
The
requisite for admission to the college will
advanced
point of advancement
be found explained on
pages 19 and 20 of this catalogue.
Parents are requested to examine the requirements for admission
and, whenever
it is
practicable, to have their sons
and daughters pre-
pared to enter the Freshman Class.
On
page 22 will be found a
list
recommended from
of schools which are authorized to
Candidates for the Freshman Class
prepare students for the college.
these schools will be admitted without examina-
tion.
The Household
In the organization of this Institution, unusual
care^as been extended to the personal comfort and the social interests
of the students.
able assistants.
the
Matron with
also special oversight of the
conduct and
This department
She has
health of the young
women and
is
girls,
municate freely with her in regard
in charge of
and parents are desired
to
com-
to the welfare of their daughters.
:
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
i6
EXPENSES.
In the College, the
of which ^250
cost of
payable
is
Board and Tuition
In the Preparatory School the charges
Class C,
.
.
Classes B, A,
.
first
of
are as follows
^300 00 per anuum.
"
350 00
.
.
and College Preparatory,
of which ^200
.
payable in advance, and the
is
rest
on the
first
of
month.
First
deduction of ^100 per
students
all
^450 per year,
month.
First
A
is
and ^200 on the
advance,
in
who
annum
are children of
is
made from
members
the above charges to
of the Religious Society of
Friends.
For Day Scholars
and $150 per year
the price
is
$200 per year
in the Preparatory School
able in advance, and the remainder on the
deduction of $50 per
dents
who
Friends.
annum
are children of
The day
is
made from
;
in
first
of First month.
in Practical Chemistry
a physician
The
is
for the use of all students
without expense,
pay
for the chemicals
is
made
which they use
made
as
many
low
as
experience shows to be compatible
of our expenses are annual in their char-
and teachers and other
loss.
in the
in case of sickness unless
in proportion to the
officers at fixed yearly salaries
number of students
entered,
in case of withdrawal, return the full proportionate
out
Students
employed.
price being
engaged
A
stu-
members of the Religious Society of
additional charge
with prudence, while
acter,
all
pay-
scholars dine with the resident students.
Books are Furnished
No
is
these charges to
but they buy their own stationery and drawing implements.
Laboratory.
College,
the
of which ^100
When
amount
must be
we cannot,
paid, with-
the connection of a student with the Institution shall
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
17
terminate before the end of the period for which payment has been
made, by
sickness, or
may have
student
any other cause approved by the Faculty, the
the privilege of sending an approved substitute, for
the unexpired term, or
and a return
the date
will
may
apply, in writing,
to
the
Treasurer,
be made of two-thirds of the amount pre-paid, from
of said application
or
written
notice that
the
place
is
vacated.
J6^^
The above
prices
may be depended upon
as
covering
all
necessary expenses, as
THERE ARE NO EXTRA CHARGES.
PAWEHIS.
Payments are
to
be made by check or draft to the order of
ROBERT BIDDLE,
Treasurer,
No. 511 Commerce Street, Philadelphia.
For further information concerning the
Institution,
Courses of
Study, &c., address,
EDWARD
H.
MAGILL,
President,
Swarthmore,
Penna.
THE COLLEGE.
IV.
INTRODUCTORY.
The
studies required for
a degree extend over four years.
The
requirements for admission are intended to be such as Friends' Schools
Owing
generally can meet.
study and the absence of
accomplished
ments
The
all
in four years
to the
enforcement of regular hours for
opportunity for dissipation, the amount
is
large,
and
for graduation the require-
be found to compare favorably with those
will
at other Colleges.
courses are believed to afford a sufficient preparation in Science
culture, for the ordinary avocations of life, for the study
and general
of any of the learned professions, or for the pursuit of special studies
in the higher Universities, at
home
by making
jects
which are most congenial
him
studies, each class
1.
The
To
facilitate
this
divided into four sections as follows
Classical Section, in which prominence
this section receive the
is
are so arranged
or which will be most
his tastes,
to
in his future career.
is
study of the ancient languages.
2.
They
a suitable selection, the student can pursue those sub-
that
serviceable to
or abroad.
The
is
choice of
:
given to the
Students completing the courses of
degree oi Bachelor of Arts.
Scientific Section, in which the study of the sciences
made most prominent.
Students completing the required courses
of this section receive the degree oi Bachelor of Science.
There are
for the students in this section, special extensions of the
courses in the direction of Chemistry and Engineering, so that the
student
may make
Engineer
is
his
years after graduation.
3.
The
work
largely technical.
The degree of
Civil
given as a second degree to Engineering students three
(See page 35.)
Literary Section,
in
which the leading studies are the
(18)
SWARTHMOKE COLLEGE.
modern
languages,
19
Students completing the
including English.
courses of this section receive the degree oi Bachelor of Letters.
4.
Special Students, and others, pursuing irregular courses. Such
students
who
shall
subject,
may
receive a certificate to that effect
complete
all
the courses of study in any particular
upon the recommenda-
tion of the Professor in charge of the department specified, but they
The
can receive no degree.
of
pursuit
whether students are candidates
for
the
degrees
or
prescribed
not,
is
courses,
especially
recommended.
To
secure places, application for admission should be
as possible
by
made
as early
letter to the President.
All applicants must submit satisfactory testimonials of good moral
character from their last teachers, and students coming from another
college must present certificates of their honorable dismission.
Students are not considered as
regular
until, after a residence of at least four
mitted to matriculation.
members
of
the
College
months, they have been ad-
Before this they are students on probation.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION.
Examinations
for admission will
Fourth, and Fifth-days, the 9th, loth and
Candidates must present themselves
p.
M.,
at
Swarthmore on Third,
nth
of Ninth month, 1884.
be held
at the
College at three o'clock
on Third-day, the 9th of Ninth month.
Students in Friends' Schools
sion in the preceding Sixth
may
month
;
take their examination for admisthe Superintendent of Philadelphia
Yearly Meeting Schools, when requested, visiting for that purpose the
schools under his supervision.
Candidates for admission to the Freshman Class will be examined
in the following subjects
I.
:
Mathematics —Arithmetic. — Fundamental
Rules,
Fractions,
(common and decimal) Denominate Numbers, Percentage and
applications. Proportion.
its
:
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
20
Through Equations of the second degree of one unknown
Algebra.
quantity.
Geometry,
—The
four books of Davies's Legendre's
first
Geometry;
or an equivalent amouut from another author.
—The
English.
2.
upon some assigned
candidate will be asked to write a few pages
subject, or
from dictation.
It will
be examined
with reference to Grammar, Spelling, Paragraphing, Punctuation and
the
An
of Capitals.
use
examination
will also
be given in the
principles of the grammar.
History.
3.
—A general outline of the History of the United States
the principal facts and,
and of England, with the
principal dates
dates in Grecian History.
In this connection there will be an exam-
;
ination in Ancient Geography, particularly that of Italy, Greece
and
Asia Minor.
general facts of Physical Geography.
Geography.— The
4.
scriptive
De-
Political Geography, especially of the United States and
and
Europe.
In addition to the above, the Candidate will be examined in one of
the following subjects as he
Latin.
5.
Gallic War,
first
French.
6.
mar;
two Books
— The
to read easy
first
Virgil's Aeneid,
;
thirty lessons;
first
Caesar's
four Books.
Candidate should be familiar with the Gram-
French
sentences into French.
and use of the Verbs.
at sight,
For
and
He
to translate simple
this preparation,
should
English
which should occupy
Grammar and Reader, and Magill's Prose and
recommended or French Classics may be read.
years, Magill's
Poetry are
German.
the
elect
especially with the formation
be able
two
may
— Harkness's Composition,
first
;
—The preparation
German should occupy two
years;
Grammar and Reader and to writand the second year to reading German Classics with
Grammar. The Candidate should be able to read easy
year being devoted to the
ing Exercises
;
a review of the
German
in
at
sight,
correct German.
and
to
translate simple English sentences into
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
21
Candidates who are prepared in both French and German, may'
offer half the
above amount equivalent to one year's study of each.
Candidates for the Classical Section must pass the above examination
in Latin.
Greek
is
who have been
not required for admission, but students
prepared in Greek can go on in that language with students in the
higher college classes.
Candidates for the
to
prepare
in
Scientific Section
Latin, French
account of such deficiency
sion.
An
if
who have had no opportunity
German,
or
opportunity will be offered to
French or German
will not
be rejected on
they are otherwise qualified for admis-
make up
the deficiency in
after admission.
Preparation in Free-Hand Drawing
is
recommended
for all students
of Science.
The
attention of Committees and Principals of Schools preparing
students
for
the
College,
is
called to the Course of Study in
Swarthmore Preparatory School,
which
is
deemed a
Section
V
the
of this Catalogue)
suitable preparation.
For Advanced Standing.
— Candidates
the studies already pursued
selves;
(see
by
will
be further examined in
the class for which they present them-
but in the case of such students, real equivalents
accepted for any of the studies gone over by the
class.
will
be
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
ADMISSION
The
is
extended as
Freshman Class who
shall present
privilege of admission without examination
follows
I.
WITHOUT EXAMINATION.
:
To
those candidates for the
certificates of their qualification
schools
from the Principals of the following
:
Friends' Central School,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Friends' Seminary,
New
Friends'
High School,
Baltimore,
Md.
Woodstown Academy,
Woodstown, N.
Friends' School,
Wilmington, Del.
J.
Friends'
High School,
West Chester, Pa.
Friends'
High School,
Moorestown, N.
Buckingham Friends' School,
II.
York, N. Y.
To
a limited
number of
teachers and other
education and over 21 years of age,
selves in particular studies.
and allowed
to elect, in
These
J.
Lahaska, Pa.*
who may wish
will
persons
to
of fair
improve them-
be received as special students
any of the regular
classes,
such work as they
can pursue to advantage.
* Other Friends' Schools
may on apphcation
be added to the above
list, if
the
Faculty and Instruction Committee shall be satisfied that they are taught by competent teachers, and are furnishing the requisite preparation for admission.
:
COURSES OF STUDY
I.-MATHEMATIOS.
1.
Olney's Algebra through Quadratic Equations, Davies's Legen-
dre's Geometry,
Books
Four times a week.
2.
V
and VI.
Required of
Chauvenet's Plane Trigonometry.
students in the Freshman Class.
all
Davies's Legendre's Geometry, Books VII-IX, Olney's Higher
Twice a week.
Algebra.
Required of
all
students in the
Sophomore
Class.
3.
Todhunter's Conic Sections.
students in the
4.
students
all
Twice a week.
Elective for
Trigonometry.
Four times a week.
who have completed Courses
i, 2
and
who have completed Courses
Chauvenet's
Elective
for
all
3.
Chauvenet's Spherical and Practical Astronomy.
students
all
Class.
Williamson's Differential and Integral Calculus.
Spherical
5.
Sophomore
i, 2, 3
and
Elective for
4,
IL-NATUKAL HISTOEY.
The
instruction in this department consists of lectures
and
reci-
tations, as follows
1.
Comparative Anatomy and Physiology.
tures extending through
— A course of
two years, once a week.
lec-
Required of
all
students in the Freshman Class and elective for those in the Sopho-
more
2.
Class.
Botany
a week.
3.
of
all
—Lectures,
Required of
Mineralogy.
all
recitations,
stndents in
—Lectures.
Once
students in the Junior Class.
(23)
and
analysis of plants.
the Sophomore
Twice
Class.
a week, last half year. Required
:
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
24
The determination of minerals with
students
4.
who have completed Course
Geology.
—Lectures
Required of
the year.
Geology
is
the blowpipe,
is
elective for
in chemistry.
i
and Recitations once a week throughout
all
sections
of the
Senior Class.
Dana's
used as a text book.
The Museum
lized minerals,
of the College consists of a cabinet of choice crysta-
and
characteristic rocks
preserved specimens of animals of
and colored drawings selected from the
ting the course of lectures
and
all classes,
ores,
and a collection of
together with magnified
best authorities, fully illustra-
on Zoology, Comparative Anatomy, and
Physiology.
III.-PHYSICS.
The
1.
following are the courses in Physics
A
Twice
a week.
Elective for
completed Course
2.
2 in
all
students
who
are taking, or
who have
Mathematics.
Lectures on Sound, Heat, Light, Electricity and Magnetism
Ganot's Physics.
Sophomore
3.
:
course of recitations on the mechanics of solids and fluids.
A
Twice a week.
;
students in the
all
Class.
Course of Laboratory work in Mechanical and Physical Meas-
urements.
Twice a week with one period of
counting as two periods.
Course
Required of
lectures
Elective for students
and
recitation
;
who have completed
2.
IV.-OHEMISTET.
The
1.
courses in Chemistry are as follows
Lectures on Inorganic Chemistry and some of the more import-
ant of the Carbon compounds.
Twice a week.
Elective for
all
who
wish to begin the study of Chemistry.
2.
Laboratory Practice in general Chemistry.
ing as two.
for those
This course
who
is
Four periods count-
supplementary to Course
are pursuing that course or
i,
and
is
who have completed
elective
it.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
3.
25
Six Periods counting as three, with one
Laboratory Practice.
During the
of Lectures and Recitations.
first
half year, Qualitative
Chemical Analysis; during the second, either Blowpipe Analysis and
Determinative Mineralogy, or Qualitative Chemical Analysis as the
student
may
Course
i.
4.
This course
elect.
During the
first
is
part of the year
Cooke's Chemical Philosophy.
in
by
lectures in
elective for all
who have completed
Recitations
twice
Followed during the
Organic Chemistry.
Elective
for
last
a
week,
half year
members of the
Junior and Senior Classes.
5.
Lectures and Recitation in Chemical Technology twice a week.
Wagner's Chemical Technology. Elective for members of the Junior
and Senior Classes. Courses 4 and 5 are given in alternate years.
6.
The
Quantitative Chemical iVnalysis.
full
course extends over
two years with sixteen periods per week, counting
course, or part of
Courses
i
and
it, is
3.
elective for all students
includes
It
Gravimetric
eight.
as
x\nalysis.
Volumetric
Analysis, the analysis of Minerals, Ores, Soils, Fertilizers,
cial Products,
This
who have completed
Commer-
Water Analysis, Organic Analysis, and Assaying.
For the benefit of those who intend to study Medicine or Pharmacy
after graduation, this course
is
modified so as to include the elements
of Medical Chemistry.
Students taking Course
6, will find it
convenient to have a reading
knowledge of German.
The New Laboratories
fitted
up
in the
for this
department are constructed and
most approved manner.
for general Chemistry
They include
and Qualitative Analysis, one
Analysis, one for Assaying
a Laboratory
for Quantitative
and Metallurgy, a balance-room,
store-
rooms, &c.
Books
of Reference
Besides the scientific books in the College
Library, about one hundred volumes of standard works on Chemistry
and Physics
are constantly accessible to students in this department.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
26
-HISTORY AND POLITICAL ECONOMY.
•V
1.
History of Rome, including the Empire.
ton's History of
Freshman
the
2.
Rome.
Twice a week.
Text book, Leigh-
Elective for
Review of
the
Reformation in Europe.
of the
required of the students on the great Reformers.
3.
students in
Modern History of England, France and Ger-
many, and the Period
Elective for
all
Class.
all
students in the
The Elements of
Sophomore
Political
Essays are
Twice a week.
Class.
Economy, with
the discussion of
of the practical questions of the day, prominent
some
among them being
Protection and Free Trade, Corporations in the United States, Civil
Service Reform, Labor Associations and Trades' Unions, and Social-
Twice a week.
ism.
4.
Required of
Hallam's Middle Ages the
Principles of Constitutional
government
principles of
Elective for
all
all
first
members of the Junior
half year; the last half year the
Government and
in the
Class.
Law, including the
State and Nation.
Twice a week.
students in the Senior Class.
YL-ENGLISH.
The
instruction in this department consi'its of Lectures, Readings,
and Recitations,
1.
as follows
:
Rhetoric and Composition, one exercise per week, with constant
practice in writing essays.
This work
is
required of
all
students
throughout the entire four years.
2.
A
course of critical reading in authors of the Nineteenth century,
twice a week.
This course extends over two years.
It is
the regular
work of the Literary Sections of the Freshman and Sophomore
Classes,
3.
A
and
is
elective for other students in those classes.
course of critical reading in authors prior to
the
Nineteenth
century, from Chaucer down, four times a week, and extending through
two
years.
This course
is
required of the Literary Sections of the
—
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
27
Junior and Senior Classes, and elective for other students in these
classes.
A
4.
two
course of forty lectures on English Literature, extending over
Attendance upon these
years.
elect English,
and
required of
is
all
students
who
optional with others.
is
VII-GEEMAN.
1.
The Grammar, with constant
Beginning German.
writing exercises
German
reading
\
ballads
Freshman and Sophomore
who have
classes
;
conversa-
Elective for students in the
Four times a week.
tional exercises.
and easy prose
practice in
not previously studied
German.
2.
Stories
—Aus dem
Leben
eines Taugenichts;
Eigensinn, Finer muss heirathen,
conversation.
etc.
German
exercise in writing
who have completed Course
Classes
plays
;
Elective for students in the Fresh-
Four times a week.
man and Sophomore
;
German
i
or an
equivalent.
3.
Schiller's
Wilhelm
conversation.
Twice
pleted Courses
i
4.
and
2
Literature;
Elective for students
Maria Stuart,
etc.
;
dictation
Elective for students
;
writing;
who have com-
or an equivalent amount.
Goethe or Lessing
German
Tell,
week.
a
;
Schiller's Prose
and
conversation
the history of
studies in
;
Twice a week.
writing.
who have completed Courses
i,
2
and
3,
or an
equivalent amount.
VIIL-FEENOH.
1.
Beginning French.
French Exercises.
Magill's
Grammar and Reader; Writing
Elective for those who have
Four times a week.
not previously studied French.
2.
Fenelon's Telemaque
Elective for those
Course
i,
;
Magill's
members of
the
Grammar.
Four times a week.
Freshman Class who have completed
or an equivalent.
3. Magill's Prose and Poetry
;
Magill's
Grammar.
Four times a
;
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
28
week.
Elective for students in the Freshman and
who have completed Courses
4.
Bocher's College Series of
Magill's
Grammar.
2,
2
i,
Corneille's Cid
j
and
Dumas's Napoleon,
;
or an equivalent amount.
3,
Racine's Athalie
;
Moliere's Misanthrope, etc.
Elective for students in the
completed Courses
i,
2
and
etc.
who have
Elective for students
Familiar Lectures in French on French Literature
Twice a week.
Sophomore Classes
or an equivalent amount.
Plays
Twice a week.
completed Courses
5.
and
i
;
Magill's
Grammar.
who have
Senior Class
3, or an equivalent amount.
IX-ITALIAN AND SPANISH.
1.
Italian.
—The
Grammar with
2.
Don
Spanish.
written Exercises;
Promessi
I
Four times a week.
Sposi, Nicolo dei Lapi.
— Knapp's Spanish Grammar
and Spanish Readings.
Four times a week.
Quijote, etc.
These courses are given
the Spanish will be given.
completed Courses
i
and
During the year 1S83-4
in alternate years.
They
2 in
are elective only for those
Latin, or Courses
i
and
who have
French.
2 in
X.-MEOHANICS AND ENGINEEEING.
This course
those students
Engineers.
ates will
is
especially intended to give
who
The
are expecting to
studies
and
become
a good preparation to
either Civil or
Mechanical
exercises are so arranged that
its
gradu-
be prepared to become immediately useful in the
office,
works, or
field, in
subordinate positions, and, after a
amount of
fair
such practice, to design and to take charge of important works.
The
College
is
and each student
practical
work
well provided with the necessary field
is
made
familiar with their uses
in the field, carefully
planned to
instruments,
and management, by
illustrate
the
actual
practice of the engineer.
The Draughting Room
tilated,
and
is
is
large, well
lighted,
warmed, and ven-
furnished with adjustable tables, models, drawings, etc.
:
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
'
The Mechanical Laboratory contains
arranged for
tensile,
lathes, speed-lathes, (simple
shaper, a
twist
besides
etc.,
collection, as they are needed, either
Power
is
forges,
by manufacture
Regular and systematic instruction
machinery and processes.
and the
and the many-
in the laboratory
approved indicator, and the
with the necessary attachments for determining
own
grinder, an
furnished by a four-horse power engine and
boiler, the former fitted with an
their
drill
Additions are constantly being made to this
necessary small tools.
or by purchase.
and an excellent
including screw-cutting engine
tools,
emery grinder,
drill,
tests,
and back-geared), an iron planer, a com-
plete universal milling machine, a
upright
an Olsen's testing machine,
compressive and transverse
and complete assortment of
29
given
is
its
in
made by
Patterns are
latter
efficiency, etc.
the
use of tools,
the students
from
designs and drawings, of machines, or parts of machines,
castings are
made and properly
together and finished
fitted
according to the drawings.
Although, as above stated, the course
those
who
is
especially intended for
expect to become Engineers, such portions of
pursued with advantage by others, whose time
is
limited
may be
and who do
it
as
not intend to graduate, are open to them.
The
details of the course vary
general, are represented
Freshman Year.
use
somewhat from year
by the following arrangement of the
—The
studies
Elements of Draughting, including the
of instruments, India ink and
colors, followed
Projections, Elements of Structures, Shades
trical
to year, but, in
by Elementary
and Shadows, and Isome-
Drawings, with recitations, and the construction in wood and
metal of models of the more
Sophomore Year.
difficult
—Analytical
drawings.
Mechanics of Solids and Fluids.
Descriptive Geometry, including Shades, Shadows, and Perspective,
and the
careful construction of the
in the spring
ing.
more important problems, followed
by Land Surveying, with Field Practice and Map Draw-
Instruction in the use of tools
of the problems
in Descriptive
is
begun, and models illustrative
Geometry
are required to be
made.
;
:
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
30
Junior Year.
— The Junior
and Senior Classes are united during
the remainder of the course, thus forming one Engineering Class, and
the remaining studies and exercises of the course are so distributed as
to
occupy the two
The
Senior Year.
being repeated during alternate years.
years, they
under Senior Year.
details are given
—The following are the studies and exercises required
of the Senior and Junior Classes
1.
Engineering.
— Theory,
Adjustment,
and Use of Engineering
Field Instruments; Leveling; Topographical, Triangular, and
graphical Surveying
Building Materials
structures
2.
;
;
Applied Mechanics.
General Theory of
Engines, Turbines,
J. Mechanistn.
Draughting.
Machines
;
;
— Principles
Power
Stress
and
Theory of Prime Movers, Steam
of Mechanism, of Machine Design, of
Construction and use of Tools.
;
—Stone- Cutting
;
Problems; Topographical,
Plans, Profiles,
Struc-
and Sections of Road
Working Drawings.
Practical Exercises in the
months;
;
;
Practical Pneumatics;
;
Measurement of Power.
and Machine-Drawing
Surveys
J".
— Friction and other Resistances
Practical Hydraulics
;
etc.
the Transmission of
ture
Foundations and Super-
;
Bridge Construction.
Strength of Materials
4.
Theory and Practice of Road Engineering
Stability of Structures
;
Hydro-
in pattern
field, in
making and casting
the early
in brass,
fall
and
late
spring
and general machine-
shop practice, including the forging, shaping, tempering, use and
care of tools, the filing, turning, planing, boring, etc., of metals, the
finishing
and
up, testing,
fitting
up of machines or parts of machines, the setting
and management of steam engines,
throughout the year
;
with occasional
visits to
boilers
and machinery,
mechanical establish-
ments, and to important engineering works in or near Philadelphia.
XI-TEAOHING.
I.
Beginning Course.
School Government.
the classes.
Lectures on Principles of Teaching and
Twice a week.
Elective for students in any of
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
2.
Lectures on
methods
Teaching, delivered
Fitch's Lectures on
England, are read by the
Courses
4.
who
Cambridge University,
at
Elective
and
2
for all students
are taking Courses
is
Mathematics.
who have completed Course
i, 2
or
Required of
a week.
i.
all
students
3.
not elective for other students.
The Teacher's Diploma
given at graduation, in addition to
is
the regular baccalaureate degree, to those students
among
all
3 are given in alternate years.
Practice in teaching, twice
This course
for
i.
Lectures on methods of teaching Language and
Twice a week. Elective
Geography.
History arid
Twice a week.
class.
who have completed Course
students
3.
teaching
of
31
their elective studies all of the
have completed one or two of the
ponding amount of
practice,
who have included
To
above courses.
three courses
first
those
who
with the corres-
and have done good work
in
other
departments, suitable certificates will be given.
XII.-ELOCUTION.
The demand
is
for
good speakers and readers
in every sphere of life,
recognized in the attention given to this course.
The aim
is
to
give the student a broad and general culture in natural delivery, and
a mastery of the laws underlying the art of expression.
that conversation, the simplest form of
human
expression,
He
is
taught
the basis
is
of every kind of delivery.
In the culture of the speaking- voice, care
pure and
full
;
is
that the articulation be correct
taken that
and
it
distinct
be natural,
;
and that
the expression be adapted to the sense.
The
Discipline in Elocution consists in Physical Training;
Respiration
;
Vocal Culture; with special attention to the Production
of Tone and Quality
Orthoepy
\
of Voice
and public Exercises
out the College Course.
;
Phonic Analysis, Articulation and
in
Reading and Delamation through-
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
32
XIII.-LATIF.
The
following courses are offered in Latin,
In
must complete to obtain the degree of A. B.
are four recitations per
week
Orations
;
This
Translations at sight.
section of the
Freshman
the courses there
all
:
Harkness's Latin Prose Composition
1.
of which the student
all
Class.
Virgil's
;
the
is
^ leid;
Cicero's
work of the
classical
elective for properly qualified
It is
students of the Scientific and Literary sections of any of the classes.
Exercises in Latin Prose Composition
2.
This course
Translations at sight.
of the Sophomore Class, and
and Literary sections
Course
Cicero's Orations
;
Livy
;
elective for students in the Scientific
is
of any of the classes
De
Cicero's
;
De
Senectute, and
who have completed
Satires of Juvenal
Oratoribus
Claris
;
De
Oratore,
Amicitia.
Horace's Satires and Epistles
4.
;
pursued by the classical section
or an equivalent.
Horace's Odes
3.
De
i,
is
;
Tacitus' s Agricola
and Germania
;
Selections from Lucretius.
;
Courses 3 and 4 are given in alternate years, and are pursued by
the classical sections
They
I
and
of the Junior and
are elective for all other students
Senior
Classes
combined.
who have completed Courses
or an equivalent amount.
2,
XIV.-GEEEK.
Each year opportunity
who have
students
The
courses are
for
it
beginners in
go on
They extend over
all elective.
recitations per week,
First Year.
offered
is
previously studied
and are
as follows
in
Greek, and
advanced
classes.
four years, with four
:
—Goodwin's Grammar; Xenophon's Anabasis.
— Fernald's Greek Historians Homer's
Second Year.
;
Iliad or
Odyssey; Greek Prose Composition; Goodwin's Greek Moods and
Tenses.
Third
Hecuba
or
Year.
—
Medea
Plato's
Phaedo or Apology of Socrates
of Euripides
;
Greek Composition.
;
The
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Fourth Year.
^schylus
;
33
—The Antigone of Sophocles or the
Demosthenes on the Crown
;
Prometheus of
Lysias or Isocrates
History
;
of Greek Literature (Lectures.)
XV.-MENTAL AND MORAL PHILOSOPHY.
instruction in this department
The
with occasional examinations.
of the Senior
Class.
The
is
given by lectures once a week,
Attendance
subject
is
required of
is
all
presented historically,
sections
with out-
lines of the different schools of Philosophy.
LIMITATIONS IN THE CHOICE OF ELECTiVES.
1.
Candidates
Degree of Bachelor of Arts, must include
their electives, all the courses in Latin,
among
Greek
for the
;
or they
may
substitute
and
French and German
all
the
for
courses in
any or
all
the
courses in Greek.
2.
Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Letters, must include
among
their electives, all the courses in English, History,
French and
German.
3.
Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science, must include
among
their electives, during the
per week
;
;
;
periods of Science
during the third year
and during the fourth year ten periods.
In order to be eligible for the Degree of Civil Engineer, (three
years after graduation), the
among
and
year, four
during the second year six periods
eight periods
4.
first
Bachelor of Science must have included
his electives, all the courses in
all the courses in
Besides
the
Mathematics and Astronomyr
Mechanics and Engineering.
regular
(See pages 28-30.)
departments of instructions,
offered each year for students to join classes in
opportunity
is
Bookkeeping, Phono-
graphy, and in Freehand Drawing and Painting.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
34
The
for
following
each
is
a tabular view of the required
Each
class.
and
exercise occupies 45 minutes
elective studies
:
STUDIES OF THE FIRST YEAR.
FRESHMAN
CLASS.
No.
Page.
of
Ex.
per week.
Mathematics,
23
4
Natural History,
23
2
Rhetoric and Composition,
26
I
Elocution,
31
I
Elective,
IZ
20
Total,
ELECTIVE STUDIES.
Latin,
.
.
Greek,
.
.
.
.
Engineering, including Draughting,
German,
French,
.
.
.
.
Teaching,
28
27
.
...
.
.27
30
Chemistry (Lectures and Practice),
Chemistry (Lectures alone),
English,
History,
,
24
24
.
...
.
.
Freehand drawing or Painting,
32
32
.
.26
26
.
—
SVVARTHMORE COLLEGE.
35
STUDIES OF THE SECOND YEAR.
SOPHOMORE
CLASS.
No.
Page.
Mathmetics,
.
Botany,
Physics,
Rhetoric and Composition,
'
.
Elocution,
2
23
2
24
2
26
1
zz
Total,
ELECTIVE STUDIES.
Latin,
.
.
.
.
Greek,
German,
32
32
.
.
.
.
27
French,
27
Chemistry (Lectures and Practice),
24
Engineering,
29
Teaching,
History,
30
.
.
.
Ex.
23
31
Elective,
of
per week.
26
English,
26
Mathemetics,
23
Mechanics,
29
Natural History,
22
Drawing and Painting.
—
I
12
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.'
36
STUDIES OF THE THIRD YEAR.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Page.
Political
Economy and
Social Science,
Rhetoric and Composition,
Elocution,
.
.
.
Elective,
.
•
•
•
No. of Ex.
per. week.
26
2
26
I
31
I
33
16
Total,
20
ELECTIVE STUDIES.
Latin,
Greek,
.
.
.
.
Mathematics,
-32
,
.
,
.
4
.22
4
30
4
Teaching (Theory and Practice)
English,
.
.
4
32
.
.26
.
4
Field and Shop Practice and Graphics,
30
10:^4
Mechanics and Engineering,
30
8
Chemistry (Practice)
Chemistry (Lectures),
Physics,
French,
.
.
.
German,
Italian or Spanish,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
23
.
2 to
8
23
2
.22
2
27
2
.27
2
28
4
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
37
STUDIES OF THE FOURTH YEAR.
SENIOR CLASS.
No. of Ex.
per week.
Mental Philosophy,
.
Rhetoric and Composition,
Elocution,
•
Elective,
I
33
Geology,
.
.
24
X
26
I
31
I
33
16
Total
ELECTIVE STUDIES.
Latin,
Greek,
...
....
English,
.
.
.
32
4
32
4
,26
4
Field and Shop Practice and Graphics,
30
10=4
Mechanics and Engineering,
30
8
.
Teaching (Theory and Practice),
Chemistry (Practice),
Chemistry (Lectures),
Astronomy,
French,
German,
History,
.
Italian or Spanish,
.
.
.
.
23
4
2 to
8
23
2
.22
4
.
.
...
...
.,
30
.
.
27
2
.27
2
26
2
28
4
.
:
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
38
SECOND DEGREES.
After 1884,
all
candidates for the Masters's Degree will be required
to pursue a course of study at Swarthmore,
or elsewhere,
under the
direction of the Faculty, and to pass examinations in the same.
Upon
students
application to the Faculty, the course will be assigned,
may
such parts of
it
may have
as they
completed.
College, and devoting their whole
a
sufficient
at the
less
amount
one year
in
same time engaged
;
Persons residing at the
time to the work, can accomplish
for non-resident candidates,
in other
who
are
work, the course must occupy not
than two years.
The Degree of
C. E., will be given to
the Engineering Department who
less
and
present themselves from time to time for examination in
shall
all
Bachelors of Science of
have been engaged, for not
than three years, in professional practice, in positions of respon-
sibility,
and Avho
shall
present an acceptable thesis upon a subject
pertaining to Civil Engineering.
At present the Second Degrees
are also conferred
upon the follow-
ing conditions
The Degree
of A.
M.
all
will
who
Bachelors of Arts
be given, three years after graduation, to
shall
professional or literary studies,
have engaged, during that period, in
and who
shall present
an acceptable
thesis.
The Degree of M.
all
L. will be given, three years after graduation, to
Bachelors of Letters
who
shall
in professional or literary studies,
have engaged, during that period,
and who
shall
present an accept-
able thesis.
The Degree
all
of
M.
S. will
Bachelors of Science,
be given, three years after graduation, to
who
shall
in professional or scientific studies,
able thesis
upon some
have engaged, during that period,
and who
shall present
an accept-
scientific subject.
Applications for the Second Degree must be made, and the thesis
presented at least three months before
Commencement.
STUDENTS.
SENIOR CLASS.
Residences.
Sections.
Francis G. Caldwell
Horace L. Dihvorth
.
D.
Furnas
Sarah L. Hall
Henry
Mary
J.
.
.
.
.
Eng.
.
Lit.
Eng.
.
.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Gentermlle, Del.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
Waynesville, Ohio.
.
.
CI.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
.
.
.
CI.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
.
.
.
CI.
Hughesville, Va.
CI.
Trenton, N. J.
Eng.
Minneapolis, Minn.
CI.
Jericho, N. Y.
Laura H. Satterthwait
Frederic J. Taylor
Mary
.
.
.
Hancock
E. Hughes
Willits
.
....
Eng.
.
.
.
.
Rebecca M. Dowaing-
John
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
....
Seniors
—
10.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Sections.
Names.
Minnie F. Baker
....
William H. Bowne,
Philip Q.
Jr.
Churchman
Charles P. Darlington
Abigail Evans
Edwin Haviland,
Frederick Moore
Mary
D. Pratt
.
CI.
Easton, N, Y.
Eng
Glen Gove, N.
Y.
.
.
.
CI.
Wilmington, Del.
.
.
.
CI.
Darlington, Pa.
....
Jr.
Residences.
.
.
....
....
.
CI.
Ginnaminson, N.
J.
.
Eng
Plainfield, N. J.
.
CI.
Sandy Spring, Md.
.
CI.
Goncordville, Pa.
Juniors
(39)
—
8.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
40
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
Residences.
Sections.
Emma
S.
Bones
.
.
Rebekah M. Boyd
.
Elizabeth H. Cocks
Arthur D. Cochran
Nathan H. Conrow,
George
J.
.
Freedley
.
.
.
Jr.
.
Sarah A. Hoopes
.
Helen G. Johnson
Frederic C. Kohl
J.
.
Samuel Smedley,
R,owland
J.
Annie Underhill
.
Martha M. Watson
C.
Percy Wilcox
Abby Williamson
Mary W. Willis
.
.
.
Sc.
Westtown, Fa.
.
.
Sc.
Ginnaminson, N. J.
.
.
Sc.
Bichmond, Va.
.
CI.
Floradale, Fa.
CI.
Moorestown, N. J.
.
.
.
.
Irreg.
West Chester, Fa.
.
.
.•
.
CI.
Mancy, Fa.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Sc.
San Mateo,
.
Sc.
Philadelphia, Fa.
.
CI.
Wrightstown, Fa.
.
.
.
.
CI.
Fhiladelphia, Fa.
.
.
Sc.
Media, Fa.
Media, Fa.
.
.
Sc.
.
.
.
Lit.
.
.
.
.
Irreg.
.
.
.
CI.
.
CI.
.
.
Gal.
.
.
.
.
Old Westbury, N. Y.
.
Jr.
Spencer
Philadelphia, Fa.
.
Sarah B. Muttersbough
.
CI.
Irreg.
York, N. Y.
.
....
Edgar Smedley
.
.
New
.
Lawrence Lippincott
Ella Merrick
.
Lit.
.
Ella Griest
Martha Hollinshead
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Gurwensville, Fa.
Glen Head, N. Y.
.
Trenton, N. J.
Fhiladelphia, Fa.
CI.
West Ghester, Fa.
Irreg.
Old Westbury, N. Y.
Sophomores
—
22.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
41
FRESHMAN CLASS.
Names.
Residences.
Sections.
Elizabeth H. Angell
Ghent, N. Y.
CI.
.
Marlboro, Pa.
Isaac Meredith Bailey
Sc.
Louise Beeson
Lit.
Uniontown, Pa.
Sc.
Wilmington, Del.
Mahlon Betts
.
.
Walter A. Brown
i^ndrew Cadwallader
Chas. J. Chabot
Mary
J. Clothier
.
.
.
Sc.
Washington, D. G.
Sc.
Morrow, Ohio.
Sc.
San Antonio, Texas.
Irreg.
Sharon
Hill, Pa.
Emma A.
Cole
Irreg.
Alfred T.
Conrow
Sc.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Darlington
CI.
Darlington, Pa.
Horace Darlington
Sc.
Darlington, Pa.
Fred. B. Dilworth
Sc.
Genfreville, Del.
Anna
S.
Carrie L.
Julia E.
Dodge
Eves
Emma
I.
Henry
B.
.
CI.
.
Irreg.
.
Irreg.
.
Eorman
Goodwin
W. Kent
M. Elizabeth La Fetra
Frederic K. Lane
J.
.
.
Haines Lippincott
Henry H. Lippincott
Milton
S.
George H. Moore
Linda B. Palmer
.
.
.
.
Horace Roberts
.
.
.
New
York,
N
Y.
Fort Sully, Da.
Lit.
Hockessin, Del.
Lit.
Manasquan, N.
J.
Sc.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sc.
Riverton, N. J.
Ginnaminson, N. Y.
Sc.
Monroe
Millville, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Irreg.
Sc.
York, N. Y.
Council Bluffs, Iowa
.
Louis H. Jackson
Gertrude
New
.
Sc.
Eagle Pass, Texas.
Sc.
Sandy Spring, Md.
CI.
West Chester, Pa.
CI.
Fellowship, N. J.
Delamere Skerrett
.
Jamestown,
Elizabeth A. Smedley
Lit.
Media, Pa.
Elizabeth B. Smedley
CI.
Willistown,
N
Pa
Y.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
42
Hugh
E. Steele
.
Alice B. Taylor
.
.
.
.
Gr.
Underwood
Miriam Watson
Samuel B.
Harry
S.
.
Wood
.
.
Woodworth
Henry M. Woodman
Sc.
.
Ghadds Ford, Pa.
.
CI.
Minneapolis, Minn.
.
.
CI.
Wilmington, Del.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Ruth Elizabeth Taylor
William
.
.
.
.
Sc.
.
Elizabeth City, N. G.
CI.
Doylestown, Pa.
Sc.
Winchester, Va.
Irreg,
Rochester, N. Y.
Sc.
Grosswicks, N. J.
Freshman
— 38
UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS.
George T. Barnsley
Caroline J.
M. Naomi
Dummig
Gaskill
Anna Jackson
,
Martha B. Miller
Huntingdon
Valley, Pa.
Germantown, Pa.
Swarthmore, Pa.
West
GHester,
Pa.
Allegheny Gity, Pa.
SUMMARY.
10
Seniors
Juniors
8
.
Sophomores
Freshmen
22
Unclassified
5
38
83
Total,
SUMMARY BY
STATES.
Pennsylvania
'New Jersey
38
New York
12
11
.
Delaware
6
Virginia
3
Maryland
2
Minnesota
Ohio
Texas
2
.
2
2
.
California
Dakota
District of
Iowa
Columbia
.
North Carolina
83
Total,
(43)
^fficerB
of the
^Inmni
INCORPORATED
^HHocmlioti.
1882.
PRESIDENT,
CHARLES
R.
MILLER,
No. 40 South Third
St.,
Philadelphia.
VICE-PRESIDENTS,
JOSEPH T. BUNTING,
P. LESLEY HOPPER,
WM. P. HOLCOMB,
No. 323 Walnut
St.,
Havre
Md.
de Grace,
Philadelphia.
yohns Hopkins University, Baltimore,
Md.
SECRETARY,
BERTHA COOPER,
No 4ig N.
jth
Camden, N. y.
St.,
TREASURER,
WILLIAM
J.
HALL,
West Chester, Pa.
RECORDER,
HERMAN
HOOPES,
No. bog Chestnut
St.,
Philadelphia.
DIRECTORS,
ABIGAIL M. WOODNUTT,
ELIZABETH C. MILLER,
No. IJ28 Arch
MARGARET HALLOWELL,
Swarthniore, Del.
J.
Swarthmore
REECE LEWIS,
St.,
Co.,
Pa.
Pa.
Media, Pa.
HERMAN HOOPES,
No. 6og Chestnut
FANNIE
No. 20J E. Hanover
A.
Philadelphia.
College, Del. Co.,
WILLETS,
(44)
St.,
Philadelphia.
St.,
Trenton, N. y.
GRADUATES.
CLASS OF
Sarah H. Acton, A. B.
.
.
1873.
.
Salem, N. J.
Helen Magill, A. B. (Ph. D. Boston University,
West Bridgewater,
18t7)
Mass.
Elizabeth C. Miller, A.B.
Esther T, Moore, A.
.
.
.
B
Swarthmore
College.
Sandy Spring, Md.
* Maria 0. (Pierce) Green, A. B.
Lowndes
Taylor, A.
B
Minneapolis, Minn.
CLASS OF
1874.
Ellen H. (Evans) Price, A. B.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Amy W.
West Chester, Pa.
(Hall) Hickman, A. B.
* Alfred T. Haviland, B. S.
Mary (Hibbard) Thatcher, A.
Herman Hoopes, C. E., 1879.
Ferris
W.
Henrxj Clay, P.O., Del.
B,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Price, A. B.
Elizabeth S. (Woolston) Collins, A. B,
CLASS OF
John
Philadelphia, Pa.
Helen T. Comly, A. B.
* Herbert G.
Dow, A.
1875.
Thurlow, Pa.
B. Booth, A. B.
Franklin H. Corlies, B.
Mt. Washington,
Philadelphia, Pa.
S.
B.
.
Woodstown, N.
Lizzie (Hanes) Tavlor, A. B.
(45)
J.
Md.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
46
Edith R. (Hooper) Roberts, A. B.
Barton Hoopes,
B. S.
.
* Oliver Keese, Jr., B. S.
.
J.
Jr.,
Reece Lewis, B.
Howard W.
Warren, Fa.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Media, Pa.
S.
Lippincott, A. B.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
Martha (Mellvain) Eastwick, A. B.
John K. Richards, A.
B.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
(and Harvard,
18Y9)
Ironton, Ohio.
William H. Ridgway, C. E., 1879.
CLASS OF
Frank L.
Bassett, B.
S.,
Coatesville, Pa.
.
1876.
(D. D. S. Philad.,
Dental College, 1878)
W.
Arthur
Philadelphia, Pa.
Bradley, A. B.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Fox
Frances Linton, A. M., 1881
Chase, Pa.
Elizabeth L. (Longstreth) Boyd, A. B.
Sharon
James
T. McClure, B. S.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Emma
Mcllvain, A. B.
.
Isaac
Gr.
Med.
Herbert
Mary
Smedley, B.
Col.,
W.
1879)
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
Edwin Mitchell, Jr., A. B.
Lucy R. Price, A. B., (1880)
(M. D.
S.
.
.
Smyth, A. B.
New
,
Phil.,
1881)
William P. Worth, B.
S.
Hahneman
.
S.,
sity of Penna., 1880)
Norman
B. Corson, A. B.
Eudora Magill, A. B.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
Williamstown, Mass.
.
Women
Germantown, Pa.
.
Coatesville, Pa.
.
CLASS OF
Joseph T. Bunting, B.
York, N. Y.
West Chester, Pa.
.
Willets, A.M., 1881, (M. D.
Med. Col
Hill, Pa.
1877.
(LL. B. Univer.
.
.
.
.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Norristown, Pa.
-.
.
.
.
West Bridgewater,
Mass.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Jesse R. Norton, A. B.
.
.
.
47
.
Ironton, 0.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
London Grove, Pa.
Carroll R. Williams, A. M., 1882, (LL. B.,
University of Pa., 1880)
.
Florence M. Yeatman, A. B.
.
CLASS OP
Caroline E. Burr, A. B.
Germantown, Pa.
.
Maybell P. Davis, A. B.
Howard Dawson, A.
1878.
Newtonville, Mass.
.
M., 1882
Boston, Mass.
.
Fort Collins, Col.
Tacy A. Gleim, A. B.
William
J. Hall,
West Chester, Pa.
B. S.
Mary P. Hallowell, A. M., 1881, (M.
Women's Med. Col., of Philad., 1881)
D.
Davis Grove, Pa.
.
Fawn
Charles A. Hawkins, A. B.
William Penn Holcomb, M.
L.,
1881
Baltimore, Md.
Johns Hopkin^s University,
Rebecca
S.
Hunt, A. M., 1881, (M. D.
men's Med. Col. of Philad., 1881)
Anna
Edward
S.
Norristown, Pa.
.
West Chester, Pa.
Orange, N.
.
J.
Martin, A. M., 1882, (M. D. Univ.
of Pennsylvania, 1883)
Francis J. Palmer, B.
William Seaman, B.
.
S.
Israel Roberts, B. S.
C.
Wo-
E. (Jackson) Monaghan, B. L.
Llewellyn H. Johnson, B.
Grove, Pa.
.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Camden, N.
J.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
S.
Philadelphia, Pa.
B. S.
CLASS or
William P. Fender, A. B.
William Lea Ferris, A. B.
1879.
Glen Cove, N. Y.
Isaac R. Coles, C. E., 1880
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Wilmington, Del.
Neiu York, N. Y.
.
Ruth Anna Forsyth, A.
.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
.
.
Harry Shoemaker,
Joseph Fitch, A. B.
.
B.
Moorestown, N.
J.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
48
L
P. Lesley Hopper, A. B
Marie A. Kemp, A. B
Elizabeth Furnas, B.
Waynesville, 0.
Havre de Grace, Md.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Elisha E. Lippincott, B. S.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Samuel Craig McComb,
Philadelphia, Pa.
C. E., (1882)
Charles R. Miller, B. L. (LL. B. TJniy. of
Penna., 1881)
Philadelphia, Pa.
Josephine (White) Breckens, A. B.
Gilberton, Pa.
.
Abigail M. Woodnutt, B. L.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
CLASS OP
Anne
E. Constable, A. B.
Myra
L.,
Washington, D. G.
.
Univ.. of Minn., 1881)
Edward H.
Keiser,
Lowell, Mass.
West Chester, Pa.
(Hough) Savidge, A.
L.
(1882)
B
T. Hillman, A. B.
Emily
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
Arthur Coleman Dawson, B.
Florence Hall, A.
1880.
M.
S.,
B.,
(and
....
Kearney, Neb.
(1881)
Johns Hopkin^s University^
Georgeine Kurtz, A. B.
Baltimore, Md.
Reading Pa.
Albert R. Lawton, A. B.
New
Robert
High Bridge, N.
J.
Thomas
Marcher, B.
S.
York, N. Y.
Ellen S. Preston, A. B.
Philadelphia, Pa.
John Turton, B.
New
S.
.
Fannie A. Willets, A. B.
Henry
S.
Wood,
York, N. Y.
Trenton, N. J.
Philadelphia, Pa.
C. E., (1883)
CLASS OF
1881.
Martha Bunting, B. L.
Sharon
William Canby,
Baltimore, Md.
Jr., B. L.
Hill, Pa.
Charles B. Doron, B. L.
Elsah,
Mary
Philadelphia, Pa.
J. Elliott,
B. L.
Y.
Sandy Spring, Md.
L. Moore, A. B.
III.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Emma
Kirk, B. L.
49
Bryn Mawr,
.
Gertrude B. Magill, A. B.
Pa.
West Bridgewater,
.
Mass.
Eugene Paulin,
Martha
A. B,
Jr.,
Denver, Col.
E. Rhinoehl, A. B.
Edward
C.
Rushmore, B.
Henry B. Seaman,
Lebanon, Pa.
Gooksburg, N. Y.
S.
Philadelphia, Pa.
B. S.
Charles E. Sharpless, B.
Media, Pa.
S.
New
Alvin T. Shoemaker, B. L.
J.
Bryon Thomas, B.
S.
Gheyney, Pa.
.
Ernest F. Tucker, A. B.
Boston, Mass.
.
CLASS or
William Llewellyn, Baner, A.
Edith B. Blackwell, A. B.
1882.
B
.
Charlotte E. Brewster, B. L.
William Butler,
Jr.,
A. B.
Mary
Sarah
E. Gale, A. B.
S.
York, N. Y.
Somerville, N. J.
Ginnaminson, N.
J.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Camden, N.
.
P. Fannie Foulke, A. B.
New
West Ghester, Pa.
C. Herbert Cochran, A. B.
Bertha Cooper, B. L.
York, N. Y.
.
J.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Locust Valley, N. Y.
.
Moorestown, N.
Green, A. B.
J
Margaret E. Hallowell, A. B.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Elizabeth E. Hart, B. L.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
Elizabeth Haslam, B. L.
Parry, N.
J.
Elizabeth M. Ogden, B. L.
West Chester, Pa.
Charles Palmer, A. B.
Locust Valley, N. Y.
* George C. Phillips, B. S.
Horace L. Rossiter, A. B.
Charles B. Turton, B.
S.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
New
.
York, N. Y.
Gerrit E. H. Weaver, A. B.
Emily E. Wilson, A.
Edgar M.
Harvard University
Cambridge, Mass.
B.
London Grove, Pa.
Zavitz, A. B.
.
Coldstream, Ont., Can.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
so
CLASS OF
1883.
Charles A. Bunting, B. S.
Sharon
John L. Cochran, B.
Folly Mills, Va.
Edgar Conrow,
Lydia
S.
S.
Hill, Pa.
Ginnaminson, N.
B. L.
J.
Jenkintown, Pa.
Green, A. B.
Florence N. Hanes, A. B.
Eldridge^s Hill,
Alice
W.
Jr.,
B
Bertha Matlack, B. L.
Guion
Miller,
A. B.
J.
German town, Pa.
Jackson, A. B.
William A. Kissam,
Woodstown, N.
Little Neck,
K
Camden, N.
J.
Y.
Sandy Spring, Md.
.
West Chester, Pa.
E. Duffield Mitchell, A. B.
Edward A. Pennock, A. B
London Grove, Pa.
George L. Pennock, B.
Dai'hy, Pa.
S.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Charles S. Pyle, B. S.
Helen
C. Pyle,
Wilmington, Del.
A. B.
Frederick A. Seaman,
Jr., B. S.
Madison, N.
J.
Annie E. Tylor, B. L.
Easton, N. Y.
James E. Yerree,
B. L.
Verreeville, Pa.
Emma
B.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Webb, A.
.
Graduates and other former members of the College, are requested to send
their present addresses to the
and
to
Registrar, Arthur Beardsley,
at the College,
keep him informed of any changes in the same as they occur.
* Deceased.
.\^'
THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
This school
intended to prepare students for the Freshman Class
is
in the College, or to furnish a
good practical education
to those desir-
ing a shorter course.
Most of the
shown
that
studies are
required of
all,
as experience
young students make much more
when pursuing
has clearly
satisfactory
progress
a regularly required course, even for a single year,
without any idea of graduation, than when they select
all
their studies
for themselves.
Students in class
A
and the College Preparatory Class may
the Theory and Practice of Teaching.
teach the following year,
may
elect
Such students, who expect to
substitute for a part of the regular
work,
a thorough review of Arithmetic and the other elementary branches
usually included in the examination of teachers for the public schools.
In arranging the course of study,
and harmonious organization of
country
;
and
it
is
hoped
that
all
we have had
in
view a complete
Friends' Schools throughout the
and teachers of these
committees
schools will unite with us in securing this very important end.
Friends' Schools whose grade
is
judgment of the Faculty, correspond with
plete the course of study in
any
In
all
so adjusted that certain classes, in the
class will
ours, students
who com-
be admitted to the class in
this school, corresponding with the next higher in their own, without
re-examination, on presenting certificates to
Principals of their respective schools.
(51)
that
effect
from the
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
52
CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION.
Examinations
for
classification will
Fifth days, the 9th, loth, and
nth
be held on Third, Fourth, and
of Ninth month, 1884.
dates must present themselves at three o'clock
the 9th of Ninth month.
A
p.
Candi-
m. on Third-day,
written statement in regard to scholar-
ship from the pupil's last teacher will receive due consideration.
Candidates for admission to the lowest class will be examined in
the fundamental rules of Arithmetic, United States
money and Re-
duction of Fractions, in the Geography of the United States, and
in
Reading and
Spelling.
Pupils will not be admitted unless well prepared in the above subjects,
and none
will
be received
who
are under thirteen years of age.
preparat0i|g
|[nstrtti:tars in iht
EUGENE PAULIN,
SAMUEL
S.
A. M.,
and in charge of the
French,
GREEN, M.
Physics
^choaU
and
Discipline of the boys. \
S.,
Chemistry.
JOSEPH W. TEETS,
Reading and Speaking.
MARY
AUSTIN,
L.
Latin.
ELLEN
M. GRISCOM,
Free-Hand Drawing.
AMELIA
P.
*
BUTLER,
English Branches.
FREDERICK
A.
WYERS,
A. B.,
Latin and French.
CHARLES
C.
EAMES,
C. E.,
German and English.
ELLEN
OSGOOD,
E.
History
SUSAN
^A^.
and Geography.
GILLAM,
Mathematics.
ALMA
G.
WATSON,
B.
S.,
In charge of Study Room.
MINNIE
S.
BLAKIE,
Writing and Spelling.
f
The
Discipline of the girls
is
in
charge of the Matron of the College.
(53)
;
COURSE OF STUDY.
STUDIES OF THE FIRST YEAR.
CLASS
Arithmetic.
— Common
0.
Denominate Numbers and Deci-
Fractions,
mals; Exercises in Mental Arithmetic.
English- Language.
of simple
Verb
j
—Sentence-making
sentences
Composition
;
Short
;
;
use
of Capitals
Analysis
;
forms of the Noun, Pronoun
all
Poems committed
to
and
Memory
Practice in the oral repetition of short stories read to the class.
Reading.
Spelling.
— Practice in Reading and Declaiming before
—Selected words from the Reading lessons
tences from Dictation
the class.
;
writing sen-
Correction of misspelled words in
;
all
written excercises of the class.
History.
—Familiar Lectures on the History of the United
—Mathematical and Physical Geography; Descriptive
States.
Geography.
and
Political
Geography of North and South America
;
Map
Drawing.
Writing.
—The Spencerian System.
Drawing.
— Smith's Free Hand
course.
STUDIES OF THE SECOND YEAR.
CLASS
Arithmetic.
—Percentage
and
its
B.
applications
;
Partnership
;
Ratio
and Proportion.
Algebra.
—Addition,
Substraction,
Simple Equations
;
Fractions.
(54)
Multiplication
and
Division
;
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
English Language.
of the
— Practice in Composition
Grammar
;
Analysis of Sentences
Poems and Prose committed
Reading.
— Practice
Spelling
in
Essential Principles
;
the parts of Speech
;
misspelled words in
Dictation
;
all
;
memory.
Reading and Declaiming before the
Words
Selected
to
55
Exercises
class.
Correction
;
of
written exercises.
—Anderson's History of England.
Geography. — Review of the Geography of North and South America
History.
the
Geography of Europe,
Asia, Africa
and Oceanica.
— Harkness's Latin Grammar and Reader Caesar begun.
Writing. — The Spencerian System.
Drawing. — Smith's Free Hand books and outline from the
Latin
;
solid.
STUDIES OF THE THIRD YEAR.
CLASS
A,
—Algebra Quadratics: Geometry Books L and H.
Grammar Poems and Prose
Language. — Composition
Mathematics.
English
to
;
;
read critically and committed to memory.
Reading.
—Practice
Spelling.
— Selected
words
History.
Reading and Declaiming before the
in
words
;
Dictations
;
class.
Correction of misspelled
in all the written exercises of the class.
— A general
view of Ancient and Modern History, Text-
book, Swinton's Outlines.
Natural History.
—
— Magill
Chemistry.
French.
—Physical Geography and
Elements of Geology.
Lectures on Chemistry.
and Paulin's
First
Lessons in French
;
Magill's
French Reader.
Latin.
— Harkness's Latin Grammar
position, Part
I.
;
j
Harkness's Latin Prose
Caesar's Gallic
War, Books
I
Com-
and IL
Or English Etymology.
^Vriting.
—The Spencerian System.
Drawing.
— Croasdale's
Geometrical Drawing Books
crayon shading from the
solid.
;
outline
and
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
56
STUDIES OF THE FOURTH YEAR.
COLLEGE PREPARATORY CLASS.
Mathematics.
tic
;
— Geometry
through Book IV.
;
Review of Arithme-
Algebra through Quadratic Equations of one unknown
quantity.
English Language.
— Rhetoric and Composition
read critically and committed to
memory
;
;
Prose and Poetry
a brief outline of
the History of English Literature.
— Practice Reading and Declaiming before the
Spelling. — Selected words and Dictation Exercises
Correction
Reading.
in
class.
;
of
misspelled words in written exercises.
History.
—History
United
and review of the History of the
of Greece
States.
Natural History.
— Lectures on Comparative and Human Anatomy,
Physiology and Hygiene.
— Recitations and Laboratory Exercises Gage's Physics.
Astronomy. — Descriptive Astronomy, with practice
finding the
Physics.
;
in
constellations
Writing.
and the principal
stars.
—The Spencerian System.
Drawing.
— Linear Perspective, and shading from the
—Magill's Grammar and Reader.
Latin. — Harkness's Grammar; Harkness's
solid.
French.
view of Part
I.,
^neid. Books
Or German.
and the
I.
first
-IV.
— Grammar and Practice
and easy Prose.
Prose Composition, Re-
thirty lessons in Part II., Virgil's
in writing Exercises
;
Ballads
S I'VAH THMORE
COLLE GE.
57
Periods of Recitation per Week.
The
following table shows the
each class; the periods being
classes,
the
forty-five
exercises
is
CLASS
done
and diminishes
greater,
C.
CLASS
B.
In the younger
as the pupils beclass.
CLASS A. COLL. PREP.
Mathematics,
5
4
3
Eng. Language,
5
3
3
I
Reading and Speaking,
4
3
2
I
Spelling,
4
3
2
I
4
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
4
3
I
2
3
3
-
Writing,
-
-
-
Drawing, (Free-hand)
History,
-
Geography,
.
_
-
Natural History,
French,
Latin,
-
-
-
3
:
4
4
"!!
Etymology,
{
German,
1
Physics,
or
4
^
j
I
Chemistry,
I
Astronomy,
I
28
30
'^Students of Class A,
four periods of
for
in the classroom,
work out of
older and better able to prepare their
STUDIES.
is
week
exercises per
minutes each.
where a large proportion of the work
number of
come
number of
who do not
26
24
take Latin, are required to take
Etymology per week.
fStudents of the Coll. Preparatory Class,
are required to take four periods of
German
who do not
per week.
take Latin,
pit^il^ in preparatarg ^i^hool.
COLLEGE PREPARATORY CLASS.
Mary
Allen
Maurice
J.
Germantown, Pa.
Arrison
Philadelphia, Pa.
Frederic R. Baker
Philadelphia, Pa.
Ellen Hart Betts
New
Benj.
Gr.
Bodder
Henry A. Bond
.
.
George T. Bush
Wilkesbarr^e, Pa.
.
.
.
.
Lydia Calvert
Mortimer Clark
Neiv York, N. Y.
Bellefont, Pa.
St.
Davids, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
Elizabeth J. Clothier
.
C. Frederick Cope
.
Emily Y. Davis
Philadelphia, Pa.
Toledo, Ohio.
.
Frank A. Brastow,
Samuel Brown
Sopie, Pa.
Sharon
Hill, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
W. Gonshohocken, Pa.
.
Joseph H. Dickinson
Cains, Pa.
John Lockwood Dodg-
Gouncil Bluffs, Iowa.
William L. Dudley
Casper H. Duhring,
Ethelbert Ekins
Washington D.
J:
.
Galesburg,
.
F. Alfred Errington
.
Robert P. Ervien
.
Summerfield Hagerty
S.
.
Hutton
Joseph L. Jones,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Baltimore, Md.
Cameron Hinkle
J.
III.
Staten Island, N. Y.
Shoemakertown, Pa,
Joyeuse L. Fullerton
Walter
G.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Atlantic Gity, N. J.
Eichmond, Ind.
Jr.
.
(58)
Philadelphia, Pa.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Conshohochen, Pa.
Martha P. Jones
Kemp
William
Easton, Md.
.
.
Harry La Motte
Ellie
Davids'' Island,
.
Lundy
Pemherton, N.
.
S.
Marshall
Ed win
Middleton, Jr.
Caspar
W.
Ljdia A. R. Miller
Prank
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
Media, Pa.
.
Moore
.
Allegheny City, Pa.
.
Atlanta, Ga.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
West Grove, Pa.
C. Mosher
William
J.
J.
Milwaukee, Wis.
.
.
Miller
Ellen Gertrude
N. Y.
London Grove, Pa.
Ellis P. Marshall
William
59
Xeedles
Chicago,
William G. Norris
Josephine Phillips
III.
Hancock^ s Bindge,
Louisa Powell
N.
Anna
West Grove, Pa.
R. Pyle
Henry
S.
Lawrence
Rich
.
Satterfield
Mary H. Smith
Santa Fe, N. M.
.
Santa Fe,
.
lY.
M.
Ridley Park, Pa.
.
Unionville, Pa.
.
Portia Haines Smith
P.
Greensboro, Md.
.
L. Seligman
Alice P. Sellers
Marietta, Pa.
.
Eva M. Seligman
James
J.
Lincoln, Va.
.
Hanson Smyth
Byherry, Pa.
William A. Stevenson
Glark^s Green, Pa.
Marguerite Teresea Stinehcomb
W. Washington, D. C.
Charlotte. L. Strattan
Ferris H.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Swezey
Howard G. Taylor
George W. Thompson
Moses W. Thurston
Altoona, Pa.
.
Carroll Hopkins Sudler
Hainesport, K. J.
Hazleton, Pa.
.
Verona, N. Y.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
6o
Mary Anna
Wood&town, N.
Tyler
J.
Frederic C. Yanstone
Toledo, Ohio.
John Augustus Williams
Poughkeepsie, N. T.
S.
Wawa, Fa.
Harrv Worth
CLASS
A.
Elizabeth L. Albertson
Norristoion, Pa.
Rachel R. Allen
New
,
Clayton L. Andrews
August Altgelt
York, N.
Y.
Moorestown, N.
.
J.
Leon Springs, Texas.
.
Robert B. Baker
Philadelphia, Pa.
Edward Bancroft
Philadelphia, Pa.
Uniontown, Pa.
Jennie B. Beeson
George H. Boyer
Kendall Greek, Pa.
.
William H. Brooks
Philadelphia, Pa.
Harrold E. Brownfield
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mary
Jacnbstown, N. J.
S.
Bullock
William H. Chandler
Milton, Del.
Morris L. Clothier
Sharon
Edwin R. Cochran
Middletown, Del.
Jessie L. Colson
Emma W.
Hill, Pa.
Daretown, N.
.
Alexander G. Cummins
Smyrna, Del.
Elizabeth R. Dickinson
Cains, Pa.
Laura Lee Dixon
Easton, Md.
William
S.
Eagle
Jeannette Esterbrook
J.
Newtown Pa.
Comfort
Cecil,
.
.
Ohio.
Bridgehampton, N. Y.
William H. Evans
Colorado Springs, Col.
Horace B. Forman
New
Lida Frost
.
Ernest GawthropDaniel M. Griffen
William E.
Griffin
Francis Hatcher
York, N. Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
West Grove, Pa.
.
.
Port Chester, N. Y.
Santa Fe, N. M.
Malcolm,
loiva.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
6i
Mar\^ M. Hawlev
Media, Pa.
Ellwood C. Joues
Conshohocken, Pa.
Maxwell Kennedy
Philadelphia, Pa.
Henry Child Kirk
Baltimore, Md.
Mary Kirk
Lumber
City, Pa.
Harry M. Kreamer
Phoenix ville, Pa.
Eleanor D. Mathews
Plainfield, N. J.
Egbert McDowell
New
Morris B. Miller
Wallingford, Pa.
Wm.
L. Miller
York, N. Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
Kedding M. Milligan
Caroline
W. Moore
Philadelphia, Pa.
Quaker
Street,
N. Y.
John Russell Moore.
Gurwensville, Pa.
William A. Moore
Gurwensville, Pa.
Arthur C. Needles
Baltimore, Md.
Gustav Negendank
Wilmingtp7i, Del.
J. Ivins
Mcholas
George G. Noble
Laura Norcross
Mary
Paschall
Charles Porter
Andora, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
Mount Holly, N.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
J.
Granville P. G. Quinn
Philadelphia, Pa.
"Watson Ritch
Santa Fe, N. M.
Walter E. Schofield
Philadelphia, Pa.
Alice Sharpless
Goshenville, Pa.
.
Lucien B. Squier
Cecil A.
Swezey
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Carl Louis Thudichum
Philadelphia, Pa.
George Watson
Doylestown, Pa.
I.
.
.
Daniel Webster
Wakefield, Pa.
Martha K. Wildman
Philadelphia, Pa.
Arthur H. Williams
Buckingham, Pa.
Isabel L. Worthinarton
Buckingham, Pa.
.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
62
CLASS
John
J.
Adams
L.
Westiport,
.
Cowgill Alston
Walter L. Atwood,
William
JST.
Howard
J.
L.
.
Fallsington, Pa.
.
Bordentown, N.
.
.
.
Media, Pa.
.
Philadelphia. Pa.
William E. Brosius
Lewistown, Pa.
Louis Deacon
Richard L. Ealo
Franklin
Havana, Cuba.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
S. Fister
William Sydnor Grilbreath
Louisa Glading
Edwin
Alice
.
B. Greenawalt
Eugene
Griffin
.
W. Haines
Henry
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
Dauphin, Pa.
.
Santa Fe, N.
Rancocas, N.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Ida R. Hightower
Atlanta,
.
.
Florence Hull
S.
Hurlbut
Eagle
.
Salisbury Mills, N. Y.
Maria
Philadelphia, Pa.
Conshohocken, Pa.
Kent
.
George F. La Fetra
Alice
Leedom
Minnie B. Lonff
Te.xas.
Westport, Conn.
.
Jones
J.
Pasfi,
West Chester, Pa.
Harry M. Johnson
Lillian
Ga.
.
Everett Hunter
Ambrose
31.
J.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
L. H. Hallock
Joseph L. Hecht
W.
Fort Buford, Da.
.
William Heaton
Carlos F. Hill
J.
Gap, Pa.
Brinton
Hunter Brooke,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Breckenridge, Mo.
.
Bowers
Bowne,
Conn.
Middletown, Del.
.
.
James B. Bothwell
Rosamond
B.
.
Lincoln, Pa.
Manasquan, N.
Torresdale, Pa.
.
Taconxj, Pa.
J.
.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
63
Emma
K. Manindale
Camden, N.
Guy
McCandless
Merchantville, N. J.
P.
Elizabeth H. Miller
Pedro
^iTafarrate
Amy H.
John
Oakdale, Pa.
.
Mapimi, Mexico.
.
.
Birmingham, N.
Xewbold
Mary
Oliver
.
E. Parker
Phebe
J.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
Little Rock,
.
Price
El Moro,
.
Lumber
.
Emma
T. Satterthwait
Edwin
F.
Joseph T.
Germantown, Pa.
Sill
Germantown, Pa.
.
New
Colorado Springs, Col.
William E. Sweet
T.
York, N. Y.
Wrightsiown, N. J.
M. Stockton
Harry
J.
Siuarthmore, Pa.
Benjamin B. Squier
Ella
City, Pa.
Latrobe, Pa.
.
Sill
William L.
Col.
Columbus, N.
Saxman
Richard Sellers
Ark.
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
John M. Pusey
Ardelle Russell
J.
Lynchs, Md.
C. Morris
Ellis T.
J.
Baltimore, Md.
Thomas
Edward B. Tilghman
Anna Willets Titus
Wilmington, Del.
Gertrude Beatrice Titus
Brooklyn, X. Y.
Louise
Van Kannel
Rebecca M. Walker
Helen D. Wills
Old Wesihury, N. Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
Norristown, Pa.
.
Marlborough, N. Y.
Ella Younff
CLASS C
Gabriel x\.guilera
Puerto Principe, Cuba.
Joseph, Mo.
Helen Ballinger
St.
Henry Bancroft
Philadelphia, Pa.
Laura Beardsley
Swarthmore, Pa.
.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
64
Doylestown, Pa.
Edward H. Buckman
Margaret
Sarah
S.
Gr.
Marple, Pa.
Burns
Marple, Pa.
Burns
Mexico.
Manuel Bustamante
Saltillo,
James Calvert
.
St.
.
Byherry, Pa.
Alice B.
Comly
David^s, Pa.
Charles Dilworth
Billings, Montana.
George Dilworth
Billings, Montana.
Rose Esterbrook
Bridgehampton, N. Y.
Anna M.
Media, Pa.
Franklin
Olivia D. G-reenawalt
Dauphin, Pa.
Percival Hicks,
Media, Pa.
Clifford S.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Jacoby
Washington, Arkansas
Nathaniel K. Jones
Lillie T.
Baltimore, Md.
Larrabee
Lillie
M. Lewis
Swarthmore, Pa.
Lillie
Ida Marseilles
Philadelphia, Pa.
Charles R. McCrea, Jr.
Spencer Miller
James Noxon,
Oakdale, Pa.
.
George Monroe
Eagle Pass, Texas.
.
IngersoU, Out., Can.
Jr.
Frederick Parrish
Renova, Pa.
-
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
Westtown, Pa.
Anna Pancoast Rhoads
Mary E. Schlupp
Edwin Atley Schoen
St.
William R. Trimble
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Jr.
Adair, Iowa.
George H. Wetmore,
Joseph, Mo.
Philadelphia, Pa.
F. Radcliffe Williams
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Charles R. Wilson
Philadelphia, Pa.
Charles E. Wright
Susan L. Wright
.
Maiden Greek, Pa.
Maiden Creek, Pa.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
65
.
UNCLASSIFIED PUPILS.
Arturo Aguilar
Yilleroy R.
Filadelfo
Bowver
Chamorro
Eliza Schimmel
Lilly
Schimmel
Leon, Nicaragua.
Brooklyn,
N.Y.
Granada, Nicaragua.
Philadeljyhia, Fa.
Philadephia, Pa.
SUMMARY.
Col. Prep. Class
62
Class
A
61
Class
B
58
Class
C
35
Unclassified
5
221
Total
SUMMARY BY
.
STATES.
........
.......
........
........
.......
.......
........
Pennsylvania
.
Maryland
Delaware
New Mexico
Iowa
Ohio
Texas
Colorado
Arkansas
.
.
New York
New Jersey
.
•
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
.
.
.
i
.
.
.
...
.
.
.
.
.
121
22
21
9
1
4
4
8
3
3
2
Connecticut
2
Ceorgia
2
Illinois
Mexico
.
'
Missouri
2
Montana
District of
Michigan
Ontario
Virginia
Wisconsin
.
.
,
.
,
...
2
9
....
........
.....
........
........
........
........
.
Dakota
Indiana
.
.
Nicaragua'
Cuba
2
2
.
.
.
.
.
...
Columbia
.
*
Total in Prep. School,
"
Whole number
" the College,
(p.
22]
43),
83
304
of Students,
(66)
INDEX
.4."
.....
I.— CORPORATION.
Board of Managers,
Officers
II.
— Faculty of Government,
Faculty of Instruction,
.
5'^
.
.
7
8
.
INFORMATION.
Expenses and Payments,
General Library,
.
.
.
.
.15
.
16-17
.
Friends' Historical Library,
Household,
.
.
.
Commencements and Vacations,
Gymnasium,
3-4
....
and Committees of Board,
III.— GENERAL
Page
.
.12-13
.
.
.14
....
.
.
Leave of Absence,'
Literary Societies,
.
.
Mechanical Laboratory,
15
.14
.
.
13
.
.
.25
.
.
13
.
.
Meeting House and other Buildings,
Museum,
.
.
.
Preparatory Schools,
Use of Tobacco,-
.
.
.
.
.
.14
.....
.....
.
.
(67)
.
14
.9
.
.
.
.
9
15 and 22
.
.
Principal College Building,
Science Hall,
.
.
Outfit of Students,
Religious Exercises,
.13
.
.....
Origin of Institution,
Reading Room,
12
13
and 15
10-12
14
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
68
IV.— THE COLLEGE.
Introductory,
.
Admission, requirements
....
.
.
.
for,
Admission without Examination,
.
.
19-21
22
.
.
i8
Courses of Study.
Chemistry,
.
.
Engineering,
English,
.
.
.
•
.
.
.
.
...
.
Latin,
.
Mechanics,
28-30
26-27
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
Natural History,
Philosophy,
Physics,
.
.
.
Teaching,
.
Degrees, Second, requirements
Expenses,
.
.
Graduates,
.
Officers of the
.
.
Studies, tabular view of,
Classes
and by
.
.
.
States,
.
28-30
23-24
33
28
30-31
16-17
.
.
.45-50
.
.
.
.
32
.38
...
.
28
33
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Alumni Association,
list of,
Summary by
for,
,
.
for,
26
.24
.
.
Degrees, Baccalaureate, requirements
Students,
.
.
'.
Spanish,
32-33
.23
.
.
.
.
.
27-28
27
.
......
.....
.....
.....
......
.
Mathematics,
31
.
.
.
History and Political Economy,
Italian,
.24-25
.
.
.
.
.
German,
Greek,
.
.....
.....
Elocution,
French,
,
.
.
44
39-42
34*37
.43
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
69
'
v.— THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
.....
••••••
..... "57
Admissions, conditions
Course of Study,
,
Expenses,
.
Instructors,
Pupils,
Summary
.
52
.
54-56
.
.
.
16-17
.
53
list of,
Recitations,
of,
number per week,
58-64
.
.
of Pupils, by Classes and by States,
.
65
COMMITTEE
ON
S^tuHiu, l^nAownitni§ nt^H ^i:I|oIarslttp^>
Joseph Wharton, P. O. Box 2786, Philadelphia, Pa.
Daniel Underhill,
Jericho, L.
Edward H. Ogden, 314 Vine
John
I.
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
T. Willets, 303 Pearl Street,
M. Fisher Longstreth,
New York
City, N. Y.
Secretary and Treasurer,
Sharon Hill, Del. Co., Pa.
Swarthmore College Catalogue, 1883-1884
A digital archive of the Swarthmore College Catalogue
1883 - 1884
78 pages
reformatted digital