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3
Author:
Swarthmore
college
Title:
L
\
i
i
Catalogue
Class
.:
LD5186
.03
V.13
I
Ace .no
114190
.:
17^7 DD3fi7 7065
g
fe
SIXTEENTH
ANNUAL CATALOGUE
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE,
SWARTHMORE,
PA.
1884-85.
PRESS OF
FRIENDS' BOOK ASSOCIATION,
1020 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
CALENDAR.
1884-8§.
Ninth month, 9th,
Third-day,
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
Ninth month,
Third-day,
Examinations
Ninth month, nth,
Fifth-day,
Examinations for admission completed,
Ninth month,
Sixth-day,
Regular Exercises begin.
Second-day,
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
9th,
admission begin.
for
and old students
12th,
Twelfth month,
ist
return.
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.
First
month,
First
month, 6th,
5th,
Third month,
loth,
Second-day,
Students return for roll-call at 8
Third-day,
Regular Exercises begin.
Third-day,
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
M.
p.
Fifth month, 9th,
Seventh-day,
Junior Exhibition.
Fifth month, nth.
Second-day.
Senior Examinations begin.*
Fifth month, i8th.
Second-day,
Senior Examinations completed, the
results
announced, and parts
Commencement
Sixth Month, 8th,
Second-day,
Sixth Month,
ith.
Fifth-day,
Sixth Month, 12th,
Sixth-day,
Sixth Month,
Seventh-day,
i
13th,
for
assigned.
Final Examinations begin.
1
Examinations
for admission.
Sixth Month, 15th,
Second-day,
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
Sixth Month, iSth,
Second-day,
Annual
Business
Meeting
of
the
Alumni Association.
Third-day,
Commencement.
Ninth Month, 8th,
Third- day.
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
Ninth Month,
Third-day,
Examinations
Ninth Month, icth.
Fifth-day,
Examinations
Ninth Month, nth,
Sixth-day,
Regular Exercises begin.
Twelfth Month,
Second-day,
Sixth Month,
1
6th,
8th,
for
for
admission begin.
admission completed,
and old students
7th,
return.
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
Twelfth Month, 8th, Third-day,
Annual Meeting of Stockholders.
Twelfth Month, 8th, Third-day,
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
Twelfth Month, 23rd,Fourth-day,p.M. Holidays begin.
*In
tor
First
Month,
4th,
Second-day,
Students return for roll-call at 8
First
Month,
5th,
Third-day,
Regular Exercises begin.
1886,
and
after,
P.
M.
the Senior examinations begin two weelcs later, and all candidates
Theses for graduation by the 1st of Third Month.
will present their
CORPORATION.
I.
Officers.
CLERKS.
GEORGE W. HANCOCK,
FANNIE
A.
WILLETS,
Fortieth St.
and Lancaster
Ave., Pkila.
Trenton, N. J.
TREASURER.
ROBERT BIDDLE,
J"//
Commerce
Street, Philadelphia.
BOARD OF MANAGERS.
Term
JOHN
T.
EDWARD
expires Twelfth Month, 1885.
WILLETS,
H. OGDEN,
joj"
Pearl
314 Vine
Street,
DANIEL UNDERBILL,
Jericho, L.
I.
EMMOR ROBERTS,
Fellowship,
N. J.
JANE
P.
MARY
SARAH
EDITH
DOWNING,
W. COCKS,
H.
D.
POWELL,
BENTLEY,
New
ibij Race
Street, Philadelphia.
Old Westbury, L.
324 West ^8th
I.
Street,
Sandy Spring, Md.
(3)
York.
Street, Philadelphia.
New
York.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Term, expires Twelfth Months 1886.
ISAAC STEPHENS,
JAMES
V.
Trenton,
WATSON,
CLEMENT BIDDLE,
MARTHA
G.
N. J.
yj8 Franklin
Street, Philadelphia.
Chaddsford, Pa.
McILVAIN,
Fifty-ninth St.
and Elmwood Ave.,
Manhasset, L.
I.
SOPHIA U. WILLETS,
SALLIE M. OGDEN,
EDMUND WEBSTER,
214 Vine
EMMA
Fifty-ninth St.
McILVAIN,
Term
LYDIA
M. FERRIS,
H.
HALL,
H.
P. 0.
Box
Sharon
I.
I.
1332, Philadelphia.
Hill, Del. Co., Pa.
Trenton, N. y.
Sharon
Hill, Del. Co.,
Pa.
West Chester, Pa.
expires Twelfth Month, 1888.
JOSEPH WILLETS,
ELI M. LAMB,
ANNA M. HUNT,
SUSAN W. LIPPINCOTT,
SARAH H. MERRITT,
EDWARD MERRITT,
EDWARD STABLER,
HANNAH
Phila.
Wilmington, Del.
LONGSTRETH,
Term
Philadelphia.
and Elmwood Ave.,
Old Westbury, L.
Flushing, L.
JOSEPH WHARTON,
M. FISHER LONGSTRETH,
MARY WILLETS,
T.
Philadelphia.
St.,
expires Twelfth Month, 1887*
JOHN D. HICKS,
ROBERT WILLETS,
ANNA
MARY
St.,
20JI Locust
Phila.
WOODNUTT,
Trenton, N. y.
Friends' School,
Lombard
St., Bait.,
Lansdowne, Pa.
Cinnamittson, N. y.
184 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, L.
I.
184 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, L.
I.
No. 3 South
1^28 Arch
St.,
St.,
Baltimore,
Philadelphia.
Md.
Md.
}fficerB
nnd ^ammittees of
the
^onrd.
PRESIDENT.
JOSEPH WHARTON.
SECRETARY.
FISHER LONGSTRETH.
M.
AUDITORS.
DANIEL UNDERHILL.
GEORGE W, HANCOCK,
INSTRUCTION.
FISHER LONGSTRETH,
LYDIA H. HALL,
ANNA M. HUNT,
ELI M. LAMB.
M.
EMMOR
ROBERTS,
CLEMENT BIDDLE,
ANNA
'
MARY WILLETS.
M. FERRIS,
MUSEUM AND LABORATORIES.
EDMUND WEBSTER,
ANNA
M. HUNT,
SUSAN W. LIPPINCOTT,
GEORGE W. HANCOCK.
FRIENDS' HISTORICAL LIBRARY.
ELI M. LAMB,
SARAH
H.
LYDIA H. HALL,
POWELL.
FINANCE.
EDWARD
H.
OGDEN,
JAMES
V.
EMMOR ROBERTS.
(5)
WATSON,
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
6
BUILDING AND PROPERTY.
EDWARD H. OGDEN,
EMMOR ROBERTS,
JAMES
V.
WATSON,
TRUSTS,
DANIEL UNDERHILL,
GEORGE W. HANCOCK,
EDMUND WEBSTER.
ENDOWMENTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS.
EDWARD H. OGDEN,
DANIEL UNDERHILL,
JOHN T. WILLETS.
M. FISHER LONGSTRETH, Sec'y and Treas. of Committee.
JOSEPH WHARTON,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
EMMOR ROBERTS,
MARTHA
CLEMENT BIDDLE,
JANE
DANIEL UNDERHILL,
EDWARD H. OGDEN,
GEORGE W. HANCOCK,
EDMUND WEBSTER,
ANNA
MARY
ANNA
M. FERRIS,
EMMA
McILVAIN,
MARY WILLETS,
HANNAH H. WOODNUTT,
Ex-Officio, M.
P.
G.
McILVAIN,
DOWNING,
LONGSTRETH,
HUNT,
SALLIE M. OGDEN,
SUSAN W. LIPPINCOTT,
T.
M.
FISHER LONGSTRETH.
II.
EDWARD
FACULTIES.
H. MAGILL, President.
ANNA W. FROST
CLAPP, Matron.
Prof.
EUGENE PAULIN.
Prof.
ARTHUR BEARDSLEY.
Prof.
WILLIAM HYDE APPLETON.
Prof.
SUSAN
Prof.
SAMUEL
J.
CUNNINGHAM.
S.
GREEN.
Asst. Prof.
MARY
Asst. Prof.
ELIZABETH
WILLIAM
J.
L.
HALL,
(7)
AUSTIN.
C.
MILLER.
Superintendent.
jl^acttltg 0f |[tt0tmctiatt.
EDWARD
H. MAGILL, A. M.,
and
President,
JOSEPH LEIDY.
Professor of Latin.
M.
D., LL. D.,
Professor of Natural History.
EUGENE PAULTN,
A. M.,
and of Mental and Moral
Professor of French
Philosophy.
ARTHUR BEARDSLEY,
C. E.,
Professor of Civil and Mechanical Engineering, and Librarian.
WILLIAM HYDE APPLETON,
Professor of Greek
SUSAN
and
A. M.,
Germajt.
CUNNINGHAM,
J.
Professor of Mathematics.
JOSEPH THOMAS, M.
D., LL.
D.,
Professor of English Literature.
SAMUEL
GREEN, M.
S.
MARY
S.,
Chemistry.
and
Professor of Physics
AUSTIN.
L.
Assistant Professor of Lati7t.
ELIZABETH CLARKE MILLER,
A. B.,
Assistant Professor of Rhetoric.
CHARLES
EAMES,
C.
C. E.,
Assistant Professor of French.
ALBERT
LA"WTON,
R.
A. B.,
Assistant Professor of German.
AMELIA
BUTLER,
P.
Lectiirer on Theory
of.
Teaching,
OLIVIA RODHAM,
Assistant Librarian,
and
Lnstructor in Botany.
SUSAN W, GILL AM,
Lnstriictor in Elocution.
BEATRICE MAGILL,
Instructor in Free-hand
GERRIT
E.
Drawing and
WEAVER,
H.
A.
Painting.
B,,
Instructor in History.
ELIZABETH LLOYD,
Instructor
THOMAS
M.
iri
Theory and Practice of Teaching.
CLEEMAN,
A. M..
C
E.,
Instructor in Practical Railroad Engineering.
WILLIAM
D.
RICH,
Instructor in I'ise-work
and
use of Machine Tools.
W. FREDERIC FRIEDGEN,
Instructor in the use of Wood-working Tools,
Carpentry and Joinery.
and
in Practical
GENERAL INFORMATION.
III.
Swarthmore College was founded by members
of the religious
Society of Friends, in order to provide the children of the Society
and others with opportunities
With
care.
in a rural district ten miles
W. and
of the P.
for higher
this object in view, a
education under guarded
property of 240 acres was secured
from Philadelphia, on the Central Division
B. Railroad.
by
It is accessible
trains,
from the
Since the Catalogue went to press the following appoint-
ment has been made
:
WALTER
A.
FORD, M.
D.,
Director of Physical Culture.
In
Department
this
regular
training
will
be
given in
Sargent's System of Gymnastics.
idiiiiiig
puuiic
luuiiis
Reading Room,
iiucii
Parlors,
as
j_,t;ci:ure
Dining Hall,
etc.
separate this building from the two wings.
stories high.
rooms
;
The ground
floors are
i^ooms, iviuseum, i^iorary,
Fire proof compartments
These
latter are
each three
devoted to lecture and recitation
the remaining floors in the East
Wing
contain the dormitories
of the young women, and in the West Wing, those of the young men.
The
sexes mingle freely under proper care in the class rooms, parlors,
and dining
students,
The
hall.
and the
instructors reside in the
relations
same building with the
between them are such, that there
is
com-
parative freedom from the dangers and temptations ordinarily incident
to college
by
gas,
life.
The
buildings are heated throughout
and thoroughly ventilated.
by steam, lighted
jj^acultg of |(njsitmctiatt»
EDWARD
H. MAGILL, A. M.,
President,
and
JOSEPH LEIDY.
Professor of Latin.
M.
D., LL. D.,
Professor of Natural History.
EUGENE PAULTN,
A. M.,
and of Mental and Moral
Professor of French
Philosophy.
ARTHUR BEARDSLEY,
C. E.,
Professor of Civil and Mechanical Engineering, and Librarian.
WILLIAM HYDE APPLETON,
Professor of Greek
SUSAN
A. M.,
and German.
CUNNINGHAM,
J.
Professor of Mathematics.
JOSEPH THOMAS.
M
Jissistant Librarian,
t -
t-.
and
-
Instructor in Botany.
SUSAN W. GILL AM,
Instructor in Elocutio?i.
BEATRICE MAGTLL,
Instructor in Free-hand
GERRIT
E.
Drawing and
WEAVER,
H.
Instructor
ift
Painting.
A. B.,
History.
ELIZABETH LLOYD,
Instructor in Theory
THOMAS
M.
and
Practice of Teaching.
C
CLEEMAN,
E..
A. M..
Instructor in Practical Railroad Engineering.
WILLIAM
D.
RICH,
Instructor in I'ise-work
and
use of Machine Tools.
W. FREDERIC FRIEDGEN,
Instructor in the use of Wood-working Tools,
Carpentry and joinery.
and
in Practical
GENERAL INFORMATION.
III.
Swarthmore College was founded by members
of the religious
Society of Friends, in order to provide the children of the Society
and others with opportunities
With
care.
of the P.
W. and
from Philadelphia, on the Central Division
B. Railroad.
St. station, sixteen
education under guarded
property of 240 acres was secured
this object in view, a
in a rural district ten miles
Broad
for higher
It
is
accessible
by
trains,
from the
About half the land
times daily.
used
is
for farming purposes, providing milk and vegetables for the College;
remainder
the
is
Crum
devoted to lawn and pleasure grounds.
Creek, which forms the western boundary of the property, affords
boating,
for
facilities
bathing and skating.
grounds bordering the stream
building
site is
commanding
The
348
is
high, thus securing perfect drainage
feet long.
It
is
Parlors,
as
;
The
many
air,
and
miles.
a massive stone structure
Lecture Rooms, Museum, Library,
Dining Hall,
etc.
separate this building from the two wings.
stories high.
of the
consists of a centre building four stories high, con-
rooms such
public
Reading Room,
rooms
and pure
a fine view of the surrounding country for
Principal College Building
taining
The portion
of great picturesque beauty.
The ground
floors are
Fire proof compartments
These
latter are
each three
devoted to lecture and recitation
the remaining floors in the East
Wing
contain the dormitories
of the young women, and in the West Wing, those of the young men.
The
sexes mingle freely under proper care in the class rooms, parlors,
and dining
students,
The
hall.
and the
instructors reside in the
relations
parative freedom from the dangers
to college
by
gas,
life.
The
same building with the
between them are such, that there
com-
and temptations ordinarily incident
buildings are heated throughout
and thoroughly ventilated.
is
by steam, lighted
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
large
;
centre building has a frontage of 44
feet,
stu-
and
the wings are each 43 x 33 feet.
amount of
fine apparatus has
tinual additions will be
been secured, to which con-
made by purchase and by
construction in the
Mechanical Laboratory.
Other Buildings
West House
are a
Meeting House, the President's house, the
(birth-place of
Benjamin West), now used
as a Professor's
residence, the Farmer's house, and commodious farm buildings, the
Laundry and Bakery, and the Boiler house, containing the
boilers for heating and cooking purposes.
sectional
All these buildings are
constructed of stone.
The General Library
generally selected
contains upwards of 5000 volumes of works
Professors and Instructors at the heads of the
by the
various departments of study, and
in
is,
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
Society and
its
and
history,
is,
accessible to teachers, students
This collection
that Friends
is
stored in a
and others
and other material
will
upon application
and members of the household.
fire
deem
proof apartment, and
it
it
is
hoped
a secure place to deposit books
in their possession
connection with the history
to the Librarian,
of the
which may be of
Society.
interest in
Such contributions
should be sent to the Librarian, Arthur Beards ley, Swarthmore, Fa.
The Reading Room,
Scientific journals,
cities, is
for study
open
and
It
with the leading Literary and
to students at all times except during the regular hours
recitations.
The Museum
ing.
supplied
and the prominent newspapers of the principal
occupies the entire fourth floor of the center build-
embraces collections
in
Geology, Mineralogy, Zoology and
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Botany.
It
is
"
li
a working collection used constantly in the classes.
Contributions of material or
money
for the
museum should be
sent to
the Curator, Dr. Joseph Leidy, Swarthmore, Pa.
There are
Literary Societies are maintained by the students.
two
for
young men, and one
for
young women.
meeting^ for the reading of Essays,
etc.,
and
These hold regular
for practice in debates.
Their Libraries, under their own management, contain over eighteen
hundred volumes, and are accessible
A
Scientific Society
also
is
to all of the college students.
maintained by the students interested in
Science.
The Gymnasium
apparatus
for
has recently been supplied with a
exercising
A
set
of
according to the system of Dr. Sargent.
These exercises are conducted
and young women.
full
large
young men
in separate classes for the
room
apart for the exercises of the
in the
main building
young women
;
also
is
set
students are also en-
couraged to take regular daily exercise in the open
air, for
which the
extensive grounds connected with the college afford ample facilities.
Religious Exercises.
trine that religion
is
—While care
is
taken to inculcate the doc-
a matter of practical daily
life,
and
is
not con-
fined to the observance of set forms or the promulgation of religious
tenets,
the
observed.
regular
On
assembling
First-day
by
students, teachers,
by
visiting Friends.
morning
for
religious
purposes
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.
meeting
for
The
and the reading of a portion of
daily exercises are
opened by a general
reading selected portions of Scripture, or other suitable
books, and imparting such moral lessons as circumstances seem to
require, followed
by a period of
silence before
entering upon the
duties of the day.
Leave of Absence
cannot be granted without a written request
from parents or guardians, which request should not be made oftener
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
12
than
once a month, and, in
cases,
all
be accompanied by
should
reasons satisfactory to the Faculty.
may be
Students
by near
or
visited,
on week-days, by parents or guardians,
approved by parents or guardians
relatives, or others
general visiting
is
discouraged.
their studies or recitations at
but
;
Students must not be interrupted in
any time ; nor must they be visited on the
First-day of the week.
All persons
who
are interested in education;
and who are desirous
of examining the methods of instruction and discipline at Swarth-
more,
be welcomed
will
at
any time, and should, when convenient,
communicate with the President upon the subject
Outfit
—
Although no form of dress
such simple
mended.
attire as is appropriate to
is
prescribed for either sex,
school
Ear-rings, bracelets, necklaces,
in advance.
life is
earnestly recom-
and elaborately trimmed
dresses are prohibited.
Students should be supplied with six towels,
clothes-bags, a wrapper, slippers, umbrella,
articles.
Each
ticing in the
full
name
girl
six
and the
napkins,
two
requisite toilet
must be provided with a dress, suitable for prac-
Gymnasium.
Every
article
must be marked with the
of the owner.
The Use
of
Tobacco
being strictly prohibited, those addicted to
use, unless prepared to renounce it entirely,
should not apply for
its
ad7?iis-
sion.
Commencement and
Vacations.
— The
college year begins
on
the second Third-day of Ninth Month, and closes with
Commence-
ment day, which occurs on the
Month.
third Third-day of Sixth
Students are not admitted for a period
year, but
when vacancies
exist,
may
less
than the current college
enter at any time during the
year.
Besides the
summer vacation
there will be a recess of one
week
at
the close of the Twelfth Month.
Students are permitted to remain at the college, under care, during
the recess, but not during the
summer
vacation.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Preparatory Schools.
—Besides the College proper the Institution
embraces a preparatory school.
instruction from teachers
also
from professors and
13
The
pupils of this school receive
employed especially
for this purpose,
and
instructors of the college.
who
This school receives those pupils
in their studies to enter the college.
are not sufficiently advanced
The point
of advancement
requisite for admission to the college will be found explained
on pages
17 and 19 of this catalogue.
Parents are requested
whenever
it is
to
examine the requirements for admission and,
practicable, to have their sons
and daughters prepared
to
enter the Freshinan Class.
On
page 20
be found a
will
list
prepare students for the college.
recommended from
of schools which are authorized to
Candidates for the Freshman Class
these schools will be admitted without examina-
tion.
The Household. — In
the organization of this Institution, unusual
care has been extended to the personal comfort and the social interests
of the students.
able assistants.
This department
She has
health of the young
is
also special
women and
girls,
in charge of the
Matron with
oversight of the conduct
and parents are desired
to
and
com-
municate freely with her in regard to the welfare of their daughters.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
14
EXPENSES.
In the College, the
which ^250
Board and Tuition
cost of
payable in advance, and
is
$450 per year, of
is
|2oo on the
first
of First
month.
In the Preparatory School the charges
which ^200
^350 per year, of
are
payable in advance, and the rest on the
is
first
of First
month.
A
deduction of ^100 per year
students
all
who
are children of
is
made from
the above charges to
members of the Religious Society of
Friends.
For Day Scholars
^150 per year
the price
is
^200 per year in the College, and
in the Preparatory School
in advance, and the remainder on the
duction of ^50 per year
who
are children of
The day
is
is
of First month.
payable
A
de-
these charges to all students
scholars dine with the resident students.
but they buy their
own
for the use of all students
stationery,
and materials used
Chemistry pay
No
of which ^100
members of the Religious Society of Friends.
Books are Furnished
tools
made from
;
first
for the chemicals
additional charge
is
drawing implements and certain
the work-shop.
in
made
without expense,
Students in Practical
which they use
in the Laboratory.
in case of sickness unless a physician
is
employed.
The
price being
made
as
low
as experience
shows to be compatible
with prudence, while many of our expenses are annual in their character,
and teachers and other
engaged
in proportion to the
officers at fixed yearly salaries
number of students
entered,
we cannot,
amount
paid, with-
in case of withdrawal, return the full proportionate
out
loss.
When
must be
the connection of a student with the Institution shall
terminate before the end of the period for which payment has been
made, by sickness, or any other cause approved by the Faculty, the
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE,
Student
may have
15
the privilege of sending an approved substitute, for
the unexpired term, or
may
made of
a return will be
'
apply, in writing, to the Treasurer, and
two- thirds of the amount pre-paid, from the
date of said application or written notice that the place
fl^*
The above
prices
may be depended upon
as
is
vacated.
covering
all
necessary expenses, as
THERE ARE NO OTHER 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
a degree extend
for
over four years.
The
requirements for admission are intended to be such as Friends' Schools
generally can meet.
Owing
study and the absence of
accomplished in four years
ments
The
to the
enforcement of regular hours for
opportunity for dissipation, the amount
all
large,
is
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 Classics,
Science and general culture, for the ordinary avocations of
studies of any
study in the higher Universities,
arranged that
by making
at
home
or abroad.
serviceable to
of studies, each
1.
The
him
class is
in his future career.
are so
or which will be
facilitate. this
choice
divided into four sections as follows
is
given to the
Students completing the courses of
study of the ancient languages.
2.
tastes,
To
Classical Section, in which prominence
this section receive the
They
a suitable selection, the student can pursue
those subjects which are most congenial to his
most
for the
life,
of the learned professions, or for the pursuit of special
degree oi Bachelor of Arts.
Scientific Section, in which the study of the sciences
The
made most prominent.
is
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
work
largely technical.
The degree
of Civil
given as a second degree to Engineering students three
years after graduation.
3.
The
Literary Section,
in
which the leading studies are the
(16)
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
modern
including
languages,
17
Students
English.
completing
the
courses of this section receive the degree oi Bachelor of Letters.
4.
Special Students, and others, pursuing irregular courses.
students
subject,
who
may
shall
complete
Such
the courses of study in any particular
all
receive a certificate to that effect
upon the recommenda-
tion of the Professor in charge of the department specified, but they
The
can receive no degree.
pursuit
whether students are candidates
for
of
prescribed
the
degrees or not,
courses,
especially
is
recommended.
TIME AND CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION.
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 honorable dismission.
There
will
be two examinations of candidates
The
the present year.
first
for
admission during
of these will occur on Fifth-day, Sixth-
day and Seventh-day, the nth, 12th and 13th of Sixth Month; and
the second on Third-day, Fourth-day
and Fifth-day, the
8th, 9th
and
loth of Ninth Month, 1885.
Candidates
for
admission to the Freshman Class will be examined
in the following subjects
I.
Mathematics
(common and
— Arithmetic. —Fundamental
Rules,
Fractions,
decimal) Denominate Numbers, Percentage and
application, Proportion,
Algebra.
:
its
and the Metric System.
—Through Equations of the second degree of one unknown
quantity.
* Geometry.
—The
first
four
books of Davies's Legendre's Geometry
or an equivalent amount from another author.
* For 1886-87,
3.nd thereafter, the
whole of Plane Geometry.
requirement in Mathematics will embrace the
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
i8
— The candidate
English.
2.
upon some assigned
subject, or
will
be asked to write a few pages
from dictation.
It will
be examined
with reference to Grammar, Spelling, Paragraphing, Punctuation and
An
the use of Capitals.
examination will also be given in the
principles of the grammar.
History.
3.
—A general outline of the History of the United States
and of England, with the principal dates
dates in Grecian History.
;
the principal facts and
In this connection there will be" an exam-
ination in Ancient Geography, particularly that of Italy, Greece and
Asia Minor.
Geography.
4.
scriptive
and
—The general
Political
facts of Physical
De-
Geography.
Geography, especially of the United States and
Europe.
In addition
to the above, the
Candidate will be examined in one of
the following subjects as he tnay elect
Latin.
5.
Gallic War,
— Harkness's Composition,
first
French.
6.
mar
^
;
two Books;
—The
first
Aeneid,
thirty lessons
first
;
Caesar's
four Books.*
Candidate should be familiar with the Gram-
sentences into French.
and use of the Verbs.
at sight,
For
and
He should
to translate simple English
this preparation,
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
A^irgil's
especially with the formation
be able to read easy French
two
:
;
— The preparation
German should occupy two
years
Grammar and Reader and to writsecond year to reading German Classics with
ing Exercises
;
and the
a review of the Grammar.
German
correct
in
year being devoted to the
first
at
sight,
The Candidate should be
able to read easy
and to translate simple English sentences into
German.
* For 1886-87, and thereafter, the requirements in Latin will embrace 4 books of
Caesar's Gallic
War, and 6 books of
Virgil's Aeneid.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Candidates
offer half the
Candidates
who
are prepared in both
19
French and German, may
above amount equivalent to one year's study of each.
must pass the above examination
for the Classical Section
in Latin.
Greek
is
not required for admission, but students
who have been
prepared in Greek can go on in that language with students in the
higher college classes.
Candidates for the
Scientifie Section
who have had no opportunity
prepare in Latin, French or German, will not be rejected on
to
account of such deficiency
An
opportunity will
if
they are otherwise qualified for admission.
be offered to make up the deficiency
after
admis-
sion.
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
Swarthmore Preparatory School,
which
is
deemed a
to the Course of
(see Section
V
Study in the
of this Catalogue)
suitable preparation.
For Advanced Standing.
— Candidates
will be further
examined
in
the studies already pursued by the class for which they present themselves;
but in the case of such students, real equivalents will be
accepted for any of the studies gone over by the
class.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
ADMISSION WITHOUT EXAMINATION.
Those candidates
I.
for the
Freshman Class prepared
ing schools, will not be examined
;
in the follow-
but will be admitted on certificates
signed by the Principals of the schools
:
Friends' Central School,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Friends' Seminary,
New
Friends'
High School,
Ybrk^ N. Y.
Baltimore,
Md.
Woodstown Academy,
Woodstown, N.
Friends' School,
Wilmington, Del.
Friends'
High School,
Friends'
High School,
J.
West Chester, Pa.
Moorestown, N.
J.
Buckingham Friends' School,
Lahaska, Pa.
Friends' College,
Locust Valley, L. I.*
II.
A
limited
number of
teachers
cation and over 21 years of age,
and other persons of
who may wish
to
fair
and
in particular studies, will be received without examination,
lowed
to elect, in
any of the regular
classes,
edu-
improve themselves
al-
such work as they can
pursue to advantage.
Principals of other schools
on
their
recommendation,
concerning each
who may wish
to
have students admitted
should correspond with
the
President
case.
* Other Friends' Schools may on application 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.
Olney's Algebra through Quadratic Equations, Davies's Legen-
1.
Geometry, Review, and Book VI.
dre's
Four times
nometry.
man
a week.
Chauvenet's Plane Trigo-
Required of
students in the Fresh-
all
Class.
2.
Davies's Legendre's Geometry, Books VII-IX.
Twice a week.
Algebra.
Required of
Olney's Higher
students in the
all
Sophomore
Class.
3.
Todhunter's Conic Sections.
students in the
4.
students
5.
a week.
Elective for
Trigonometry.
Four times
who have completed Courses
week.
a
i, 2
and
who have completed Courses
1,
2,
Chauvenet's
Elective
for
all
3.
Chauvenet's Spherical and Practical Astronomy.
students
all
Class.
Williamson's Differential and Integral Calculus.
Spherical
all
Sophomore
Twice
3
and
Elective for
4.
II.-NATUEAL HISTORY.
The
instruction in this department consists of lectures
tations, as follows
I.
and
reci-
:
Comparative Anatomy and Physiology.
tures extending through
two
years,
once a week.
— A course of
lec-
Required of
all
students in the Freshman Class and elective for those in the Sopho-
more
Class.
(21)
SWARTHAIORE COLLEGE.
22
Botany.
2.
Required of
a week.
of
— Lectures,
all
and analysis of
recitations,
—Lectures.
Once
3.
Mineralogy.
all
students in the Junior Class.
who have completed Course
4.
Geology.
—Lectures
Required of
Geology
used as a text book.
The Museum
lized minerals,
the blowpipe,
is
Required
elective for
in chemistry.
and Recitations once a week throughout
the year.
is
i
Twice
Class.
a week, last half year.
The determination of minerals with
students
Sophomore
students in the
plants.
sections of the
all
Senior
Class.
Dana's
of the College consists of a cabinet of choice crysta-
and characteristic rocks and
preserved specimens of animals of
ores,
and a collection of
together with magnified
all classes,
and colored drawings selected from the best
authorities, fully illustra-
ting the course of lectures on Zoology, Comparative
Anatomy, and
Phj'siology.
III.-PHYSIOS.
The
1.
following are the courses in Physics
A
course of recitations on the mechanics of solids and. fluids.
Twice a week.
Elective for
completed Course
2.
A
A
students
who
in the
are taking, or
who have
Sophomore
Twice a week.
Required of
Class.
Course of Laboratory work in Mechanical and Physical Meas-
urements.
Twice a week with one period of
counting as two periods.
Course
all
Mathematics.
course of experimental lectures.
all. students
3.
2 in
lectures
Elective for students
and
recitation
who have completed
2.
IV.-OHEMISTKY.
The
I.
courses in Chemistry are as follows
:
Lectures on Inorganic Chemistry and some of the more import-
ant of the Carbon compounds, with frequent written eacaminaticns.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Twice a week.
Elective for
all
who wish
'
23
to begin the study of
Chem-
istry.
Laboratory Practice.
2.
During the
I
first
Four periods counting
as two.
Half-year, General Chemistry supplementing Course
followed during the second Half-year by Qualitative Analysis.
:
This course
completed
3.
is
elective for those
are taking Course
Qualitative Analysis.
or
who have
;
Six Periods of Practice and one of recita-
counting as four periods.
Elective for those
Philosophy.
Cooke's Chemical
who have completed Course
2.
Qualitative Analysis continued, with the addition of Volumetric
The
methods.
full
course extends over two years with sixteen periods
of Practice per week, counting as eight.
much
devote so
those
i,
it.
tion and examination
4.
who
time,
may
Students not wishing to
take a part of the course.
who have completed Course
Elective for
3.
This course includes the analysis of Minerals, Ores,
Soils, Fertilizers,
Commercial Products, Water Analysis, Organic Analysis, and Assaying.
For the benefit of those who intend
after graduation, this course
is
to study
Medicine or Pharmacy
so modified as to include the elements
of Medical Chemistry.
5.
Lectures and
Half-year in Organic Chemistry
Chemical Technology.
for those
Twice a week.
Recitations.
;
during the second
first
Half-year in
Wagner's Chemical Technology.
who have completed Course
Students taking Course
During the
Elective
3.
4, will find it
convenient to have a reading
knowledge of German.
The New
fitted
up
Laboratories
in the
for general
department are constructed and
most approved manner.
They include
a Laboratory
Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis, one for Quantitative
Analysis, one for Assaying
rooms, &c.
for this
and Metallurgy, a balance-room,
store-
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
24
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.
V.-HISTOEY AND POLITICAL ECONOMY.
Roman
1.
History, with special reference to the manners and
customs of the Greeks and Romans, and to the development of
political
the
Twice a week.
institutions.
Freshman
all
students in
Class.
Modern History
2.
Elective for
Roman
of Europe, with particular attention to the
History of England, France and Germany, and to the Period of the
Reformation.
Students'
reading required.
Sophomore
Political
the following subjects
:
— U.
and the Bank of England
of Taxation
;
;
4.
all
additional
students in the
with particular attention to
Financial Legislation
;
National Banks
Economy, Carey and
Required of
all
;
Methods
Corporations in U.
;
Civil Service in
U.
Labor Associations and Trades Unions
Twice a week.
;
Monometallism and Bimetallism
;
same abroad
Principles of Political
reading.
S.
Economy,
Protection and Free Trade
State control of
Britain
considerable
Elective for
Class.
Elements of
3.
with
Histories,
Twice a week.
S.,
;
and
S.,
in
and
Great
Socialism,
etc.
Mill, with additional
students in the Junior Class.
Constitutional History of the United States, together with
a comparative study of the English Constitution.
Examination of the
forms of Government on the European Continent, since 1789.
outside reading of various authorities required.
Elective for
all
Much
Four times a week.
students in the Senior Class.
VI.-ENGLISH.
The
instruction in this department consists of Lectures, Readings,
and Recitations,
as follows
:
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
1.
25
Rhetoric and Composition, one exercise per week, with constant
writing
practice in
This work
essays.
is
required of
2.
students
A course of critical reading in authors of the Nineteenth century,
This course extends over two years.
twice a week.
work of
A
is
the regular
It is
of the Freshman
Sections
Literary
the
and
Classes,
3.
all
'
throughout the entire four years.
and Sophomore
elective for other students in those classes.
course of critical reading in authors prior to the Nineteenth
Chaucer down, four times a week, and extending
century, from
This course
through two years.
is
required of the Literary Sections
of the Junior and Senior Classes, and elective for other students in
these classes.
4.
two
A
course of forty lectures on English Literature, extending over
years.
Attendance upon these
Freshman and Sophomore
Classes,
is
required of
who
students in the
all
elect English,
and
is
optional
with others.
VIL-GERMAN.
1.
The Grammar, with constant
Beginning German.
writing exercises
German
reading
;
ballads and easy prose
Freshman and Sophomore
classes
conversa-
;
Elective for students in the
Four times a week.
tional exercises.
practice in
who have not
previously studied
German.
2.
Stories
—Aus
dem Leben
eines Taugenichts
Eigensinn, Finer muss heirathen, etc.
conversation.
Four times a week.
man and Sophomore
;
;
German
exercise in writing
;
Elective for students in the Fresh-
who have completed Course
Classes
plays
German
i
or an
equivalent.
3.
Schiller's
Wilhelm
Tell,
Maria Stuart,
conversation.
Twice a week.
pleted Courses
i
4.
and
2
etc.
;
dictation
Elective for students
;
writing
;
who have com-
or an equivalent amount.
Goethe or Lessing ;
Schiller's Prose; studies in the history
of
BWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
26
German
Literature
conversation
;
and
Twice a week.
writing.
who have completed Courses
Elective for students
\,
and
2
3,
or an
equivalent amount.
VIIL-FEENOH.
Beginning French.
1.
French Exercises.
Magill's
Grammar and Reader; Writing
Elective for those who have
Four times a week.
not previously studied French.
Fenelon's Telemaque
2.
Elective for those
Course
i,
members
Magill's
;
of the
Grammar.
or an equivalent.
Magill's Prose and Poetry; Magill's
3.
week.
Bocher's
Magill's
College
Grammar.
completed Courses
i, 2
i
and
2,
a week.
and
;
Classes
Dumas's Napoleon, etc.;
who have
3, or an equivalent amount.
;
Moliere's Misanthrope, etc.
Magill's
Grammar.
Elective for students in the Senior Class
who have
Familiar Lectures in French on French Literature
Twice a week.
Sophomore
Elective for students
Racine's Athalie
;
Four times a
or an equivalent amount.
Series of Plays
Twice
Corneille's Cid
5.
Grammar.
Elective for students in the Freshman and
who have completed Courses
4.
Four times a week.
Freshman Class who have completed
completed Courses
i,
2
and
;
3, or an equivalent amount.
IX -ITALIAN AND SPANISH.
Italian.
1.
—The
Grammar
Sposi, Nicolo dei Lapi.
2.
Don
Spanish.
— Knapp's
Quijote, etc.
Spanish
Promessi
Grammar and Spanish Readings.
in alternate years.
the Spanish will be given.
have completed Courses
French.
I
Four times a week.
These courses are given
2>(i,
with written Exercises;
Four times a week.
i
and
They
2
During the year 1885-
are elective only for those
in Latin,
or Courses
i
and
who
2
in
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
27
X.-ENGINEEEING.
This department, in connection with those of Mathematics, Chemistry
and Physics,
intended to give a good preparation to those
is
who are expecting
The studies and
Engineers.
students
to
become
either
Civil or
Mechanical
exercises are so arranged that the gradu-
be prepared to become immediately useful in the
ates will
works, or
field, in
subordinate positions, and, after a
fair
office,
amount
of
such practice, to design and to take charge of important works.
The College
is
Transits, Levels,
well provided with the necessary field instruments,
Plane-Table,
and each student
etc.,
is
made
with their uses and management, by practical work in the
draughting room, carefully planned to
familiar
field
and
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.
The Workshops,
collectively, constitute a Mecha?iical Laboratory,
which the students become familiar with the nature and properties
in
of the materials of construction, (iron, wood, brass, etc.,) employed
by
the engineer,
and with the processes of working them into the
desired forms for their intended uses.
The Machine Shop,
arranged for
tensile,
They
containing an
consist of
Olsen's
compressive and transverse
testing
tests,
machine,
and an excellent
and complete assortment of tools, including screw-cutting engine
lathes, speed-lathes, (simple
and back-geared), an iron planer, a com-
plete universal milling machine, a set of milling cutters adapted for
general purposes and for making other cutters, a shajjer, a twist drill
grinder, upright drills, an
emery grinder,
a mill grinder, a grindstone,
14 vises (plain and swivel), 12 lathe chucks (combination, independent, scroll
and
drill),
a
milling
machine chuck, a planer chuck
(rotary), planer centres, a set of Belts' standard gauges, surface plates
(Brown
&
plates, taps
Sharpe), 3 sets of twist
and
drills,
reamers, mandrels, screw
dies, lathe center grinder, a
complete
set of
steam
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
28
fitters' tools
with pipe
necessary small
tools,
constantly being
by manufacture
vise, ratchet drill, etc.,
made
hammers,
chisels,
together with the many-
files,
Additions are
etc.
to this collection, as they are
Power
by purchase.
in the shops or
a four-horse power engine and boiler, the former
approved indicator, and the
determining
its
latter
is
furnished
fitted
by
with an
with the necessary attachments for
efficiency, etc.
The Wood-working Shop,
and 13
needed, either
wood -working
sets of
containing
13
benches with
vises,
grindstone and wood-turning
tools, a
lathe.
The Smith
smith
tools,
Shop, containing two
bench and
The Foundry,
with
vise
its
forges, anvils,
;
their
own
sets
of black-
and other equipments.
brass furnace
Regular and systematic instruction
machinery and processes.
and
and
is
Patterns are
given in the use of tools,
made by
the students from
designs and drawings, of machines, or parts of machines,
and the castings
are
made and
properly fitted together and finished
according to the drawings.
The
details of the course vary
somewhat from year
to year, but, in
general, are represented by the following arrangement of the studies
Freshman Year.
—The Elements of Draughting,
:
including the use
of instruments, India ink and colors, followed by Elementary Projections,
Elements of Structures, Shades and Shadows, and Isometrical
Drawings, with recitations, and the construction in wood and metal
of models of the more
difficult
care of tools begun with vise
drawings.
work
Instruction in the use
in the
and
machine shop, and with
simple constructions in wood.
Sophomore Year.
—Analytical
Mechanics of Solids and Fluids.
Descriptive Geometry, including Shades, Shadows, and Perspective,
and the
careful construction of the
in the spring
more important problems, followed
^Slap Draw-
by Land Surveying, with Field Practice and
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
ing.
29
Instruction in the use of tools continued, and models illustrative
of the problems in Descriptive Geometry are required
Junior Year.
— In
the Junior
and Senior
to
be made.
the Classes are
years,
united, forming one Engineering Class, and the remaining studies
and
exercises of the course are so distributed as to
The
years, being repeated during alternate years.
occupy the two
details are given
under Senior Year.
Senior Year.
— The following are the studies and exercises required
of the Senior and Junior Classes
1.
Engineering.
Field Instruments
—Theory,
Leveling
;
graphical Surveying
Building Materials
structures
2.
;
Adjustment, and Use of Engineering
Topographical, Triangular, and Hydro-
;
Theory and Practice of Road Engineering
;
Stability of Structures
;
Applied Mechanics.
Engines, Turbines,
Mechanism.
etc.
Draughtitig.
;
;
and
Theory of Prime Movers, Steam
;
Power
Design, of
Construction and use of Tools.
;
— Stone-Cutting
;
Problems;
Plans,
Profiles,
Typographical, Struc-
and Sections of Road
Working Drawings.
Practical Exercises in the
months
Stress
;
Practical Pneumatics
Measurement of Power.
and Machine-Drawing
Surveys
J.
;
;
— Principles of Mechanism, of Machine
the Transmission of
ture
;
Foundations and Super-
— Friction and other Resistances
Practical Hydraulics
;
General Theory of Ma-chines
^.
;
Bridge Construction.
Strength of Materials
J.
:
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
fitting
up, testing, and
up of machines or parts of machines, the setting
management
throughout the year
;
of steam engines, boilers and machinery,
with occasional
visits to
mechanical establish-
ments, and to important engineering works in or near Philadelphia.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
30
XI.-TEAOHING.
1.
Lectures on Principles of Teaching and School Government.
who may wish
Elective for students in any class
Twice a week.
to
begin the subject.
2.
Lectures on Methods of Primary Instruction
those
3.
who have completed Course
Lectures on Methods
Twice a week.
common
and
in Teaching twice a week.
i, 2
and
Elective for those
2.
Twice a week.
Lectures on Education as a science.
Courses
The
in
3.
may
take
all
the
two years.
Teacher's Diploma
is
given at graduation, in addition to
the regular baccalaureate degree, to those students
among
Practice
who have completed
Elective for those
Special students, not candidates for a degree,
above courses
school branches.
Practice in teaching twice a week.
i
Elective for
i.
of teaching the
who have completed Courses
4.
with class practice
;
Twice a week.
in teaching the elementary branches.
their elective studies all of the
who have included
To
above courses.
those
who
have completed two or more of the courses, and have done good work
in other departments, suitable certificates will
be given.
XII.-ELOCUTION.
Regular Discipline in Elocution
consists in Physical Training
tion
and Enunciation
;
is
required of
Respiration
;
;
all
students.
Vocal Culture
;
It
Articula-
Logical Analysis, with special attention to
thought and the Emphasis required to reproduce
ing and speaking before the student's
own
it
;
Class,
Practice in Read-
with occasional
appearance before the whole body of students.
XIII.-LATIN.
The
following courses are offered in Latin,
must complete to obtain the degree of A. B.
are four recitations per
week
:
all
In
of which the student
all
the courses there
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Harkness's Latin Prose Composition
1.
This
Translation at sight.
Orations;
section of the
Freshman
Class.
It
Virgil's
;
the
is
31
^neid
Cicero's
;
work of the
classical
elective for properly qualified
is
students of the Scientific and Literary sections of any of the classes.
Exercises in Latin Prose Composition
2.
Translations at sight.
of the Sophomore
This course
Class,
and
is
3.
De
Livy
j
pursued by the classical section
classes
who have completed
or an equivalent.
i,
Horace's Odesj
Cicero's
De
Amicitia.
Senectute, and
De
Horace's Satires and Epistles
4.
Cicero's Orations
elective for students in the Scientific
is
and Literary sections of any of the
Course
;
Satires of Juvenal
;
Claris Oratoribusj
De
Tacitus's Agricola and
Oratore,
Germania
Selections from Lucretius.
\
Courses 3 and 4 are given in alternate years, and are pursued by
They
I
and
and Senior Classes combined.
sections of the Junior
the classical
are elective
for all
who have completed Courses
other students
or an equivalent amount.
2,
XIV.-GEEEK.
Each year opportunity
students
The
who
courses are
for
offered
it
beginners in Greek, and
go on
They extend over
all elective.
recitations per week,
First
is
have previously studied
and are
as follows
Year.— Goodwin's Grammar
in
Greek Prose Composition
;
four years, with four
Xenophon's Anabasis.
;
;
classes.
:
Second Year.— Fernald's Greek Historians;
Odyssey
advanced
Homer's
Iliad or
Goodwin's Greek Moods and
Tenses.
Third
Hecuba
Year.
or
— Plato's
Medea
Fourth Year.
^schylus
;
Phaedo or Apology of Socrates
of Euripides
—
;
;
The
Greek Composition.
The Antigone of Sophocles or the Prometheus of
Demosthenes on the Crown
of Greek Literature (Lectures.)
;
Lysias or Isocrates
;
History
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
32
XV.-MENTAL AND MORAL PHILOSOPHY.
The
instruction in this department
The
given by lectures once a week,
Attendance
with occasional examinations.
of the Senior Class.
is
subject
is
is
required of
all
sections
presented historically, with out-
lines of the different schools of Philosophy.
XVL-DRAWING AND
A
PAINTING.
course in Free-Hand Drawing and Painting
from
intrinsic value as a
its
means of
culture,
open
is
it
is
Aside
to all.
a very important
adjunct to the other courses, especially to those in science.
It consists
of object-drawing or painting, from
Four times a week, counting
sufficient skill,
may
still life,
Students
flowers, etc.
who have acquired
join a class for sketching from nature, one after-
noon during the week
in spring
LIMITATIONS
1.
as two.
IN
and autumn.
THE CHOICE OF ELECTIVES.
Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts, must include
among
Greek
their electives, all the courses in Latin,
or they
;
may
substitute
and
French and German
all
for
the courses in
any or
all
the
courses in Greek.
2.
Candidates iox X\\^Y)tgxtt
among
oS.
Bachelor of Letters,
xi\x!L%\
their electives, all the courses in English, History,
include
French and
German.
3.
Candidates for the Degree q{ Bachelor of Science, must include
among
their electives, during the
per week
;
eight periods
4.
first
year, four periods of Science
during the second year six periods
;
;
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 Bachelor of Science must have included
among
and
all
his electives, all the courses in
the courses in
Mathematics and Astronomy,
Mechanics and Engineering.
SIVARTHMORE COLLEGE.
The following
and
a tabular view of the required
is
Each
for each class.
33
exercise occupies 45 minutes
elective studies
:
STUDIES OF THE FIRST YEAR.
FRESHMAN
CLASS.
...... .2
....
.......
No. of Ex.
per week.
Mathematics,
4
Natural History,
.
.
.
.
.
Rhetoric and Composition,
Elocution,
i
I
Elective,
.
.
.
.
.20
.
.......
.......
....
.......
......
...
.... .2
......
....
EL.ECT1YE STUDIES.
Greek,
.
.
.
Total,
Latin,
12
"
.
(See Liimltations,
p. 3J.)
4
4
Engineering, including Drawing,
German,
French,
Teaching,
.
.
.
4
,
.
.
4
2
Chemistry (Lectures and Practice),
4
Chemistry (Lectures alone),
English,
History,
4
.
.
Freehand drawing or Painting,
2
.
.
.
.
2
2
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
34
STUDIES OF THE SECOND YEAR.
SOPHOMORE
CLASS.
No. of Ex.
per week.
Mathematics,
2
Botany,
2
Physics,
2
Rhetoric and Composition,
I
Elocution,
I
12
Elective,
Total,
ELECTIVE STUDIES.
Latin,
.
Greek,
German,
.
.
.
.
4
4
.
.
.
.
(See Limitations, p. 32.)
4
.
4
French,
Chemistry (Lectures and Practice),
4
Engineering,
4
.
Teaching,
2
History,
2
English,
.
Mathematics,
.
.
Mechanics,
Natural History,
Drawing or Painting,
.
.
2
2
2
2
4=r2
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
35
STUDIES OF THE THIRD YEAR.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Political
....
......
Economy and
Social Science,
.
No. of Ex.
per week.
2
.
Rhetoric and Composition,
Elocution,
Elective,
.
.
.
Total,
Greek,
Mathematics,
.20
.
(See Limitations, p.
32.)
......
.......
...
......
...
......
.
.
.
.
I
16
•
.
.
.
ELECTIVE STUDIES.
Latin,
•
i
4-
4
4
.
Teaching (Theory and Practice),
English,
Field and Shop Practice and Graphics,
.
.
.
4
4
10^4
Mechanics and Engineering,
Chemistry (Practice),
Physics,
French,
.
German,
.
.
Italian or Spanish,
Drawing or Painting,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Chemistry (Lectures),
.
.
.
.....
.
.
.
.
8
2 to
8
.2
.2
-4
2
2
4=2
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
1,6
STUDIES OF THE FOURTH YEAR.
SENIOR CLASS.
......
.......
No. of Ex.
per week.
Mental Philosophy,'
i
Geology,
i
Rhetoric and Composition,
Elocution,
.
.
Elective,
.
.
.
.
.
Total,
ELECTIVE STUDIES.
.
I
•
....
.
i
.
.
.
•
.
.16
20
.........
......
Latin,
Greek,
.
.
.
.
.
English,
.
(See Limitations, p.
.
4
4
.
Field and Shop Practice and Graphics,
Mechanics and Engineering,
32.)
.
.
.
Teaching (Theory and Practice),
4
10=4
.
.
.8
...
.
.
.....
......
...
......
.......
.....
.....
Chemistry (Practice),
.
.
.
.
.
4
2 to
8
Chemistry (Lectures),
2
Astronomy,
4
French,
German,
History,
.
Italian or Spanish,
Drawing or Painting,
.
.
.
.
2
2
4
4
4=2
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
37
SECOND DEGEEES.
Candidates for the Master's Degree are 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
may
such parts of
College, and
Avill
be assigned, and
present themselves from time to time for examination in
it
may have
as they
devoting their
completed.
Persons residing
a sufficient amount in one year; for non-resident candidates,
at
the same time engaged
less
the
at
whole time to the work, can accomplish
in other
who
are
work, the course must occupy not
than tAvo years.
The Degree of A. M.
will
be given to Bachelors of Arts who comply
with the above conditions.
The Degree of M.
S. will
be given to Bachelors of Science,
who
comply with the above conditions.
The Degree
of
M. L.
will
be given to Bachelors of Letters who
comply with the above conditions.
The Degree of
C. E. will be given to Bachelors of Science of the
Engineering Department who
shall
have been engaged,
than three years, in professional practice,
sibility,
and who
shall present
in
positions
for
not
less
of respon-
an acceptable thesis upon a subject
pertaining to Civil Engineering.
Application for this Degree must be made, and the thesis presented
at least three ?nonihs before
Commencement.
STUDENTS.
SENIOR CLASS.
Names.
Residences.
Sections.
Minnie F. Baker
Abigail Evans
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
CI.
.
.
CI.
Frederick P. Moore
.
.
.
.
CI.
Marv
.
.
.
.
CI.
D, Pratt
.
Easton,
.
K
Y.
Cinnaminson, N.
J.
Sandy Spring, Md.
.
Concordville, Pa.
Seniors
—
4.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Residences.
Sections.
Emma
S.
Bones
.
.
.
Arthur D. Cochran
George
J.
Freedley
Martha Hollinshead
Helen G. Johnson
Ella Merrick
Rowland
J.
.
.
Martha M. Watson
C. Percv Willcox
.
.
.
.
.
.
New
Lit.
Eng.
Eng.
.
.
Spencer
.
.
.
Brighton, N. Y.
Westtown, Pa.
Richmond, Va.
01.
Moorestown, N.
CI.
Mancy, Pa.
.
.
CI.
.
.
Lit.
.
.
CI.
.
.
Sc.
J.
Wrightstown, Pa.
.
Gurwensville, Pa.
Trenton, N. J.
Philadelphia.
Juniors
(38)
—
9.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
39
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
Residences.
Sections.
Alice T. BattiQ
.
.
Walter A. Brown
.
.
.
.
.
Alfred T.
.
Cox
Harriett J.
Lit.
.
Conrow
.
.
Lit.
.
.
.
Horace Darling-tou
Frederic B. Dihvorth
J. Russell
Hayes
.
Anna M. Jenkins
Thomas A. Jenkins
Frederick K. Lane
Mary
Yiola
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
....
.
.
Jr.
Elizabeth B. Smith
,
Hugh
.
.
Ruth Elizabeth Taylor
.
Jacobstown, N. J.
CI.
West Chester, Pa.
CI.
West Chester, Pa.
.
West Chester, Pa.
Lancaster, Pa.
.
.
Morganville, W. Va.
Sc.
Sandy
CI.
West Chester, Pa.
.
S2:)7nng,
Md.
Londoti Grove, Pa.
CI.
Fellowship, N. J.
Sc.
Jamestown, N. Y.
.
.
Sc.
Media, Pa.
.
.
CI.
.
.
Sc.
Media, Pa.
CI.
Lincoln, Va.
.
Willistown,Pa.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Sc.
Chadd's Ford, Pa.
.
.
.
CI.
Wilmington, Del.
.
.
Sc.
Elizabeth City, N. G.
Lit.
Doylestoion, Pa.
William G. Underwood
Miriam Watson
.
.
.
Elizabeth B. Smedley
E. Steele
Gentreville, Del.
Sc.
Lit.
.
.
Delamere Skerrett
Samuel Smedley,
Sc.
Lit.
.
.
George H. Moore
Edgar M. Smedley
Darling, Pa.
Sc.
.
.
Lawhead
Horace Roberts
Malvern, Pa.
.
.CI.
..
,
Linda Belle Palmer
Jessie Pyle
.
.
.
Philadeljyhia, Pa.
Sc.
.
Henry B. Goodwin
San Antonio, Texas.
.
Sc.
.
.
.
Washington, D. G.
Sc.
.
Charles J. Chabot
Albany, N. Y.
CI.
.
.
.
.
Sophomores
—
26.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
40
FRESHMAN
l^ames.
Alice
CLASS.
Residences.
Sections..
M. Atkinson
Holicong, Pa.
.
.
.
Lit.
.
.
.
.
Sc.
.
.
Sc.
.
.
.
.
Sc.
.
Joseph H. Branson
.
.
.
.
Sc.
.
Stephenson, Va.
William E. Branson
.
.
.
.
Sc.
.
Stephenson, Va.
J. Willis
.
Atkinson
Benjamin G. Bodder
George H. Boyer
.
.
Lahaska, Fa.
.
Thomas Brown
.
.
.
.
.
Sc.
George T. Bush
.
.
.
.
.
Sc.
,
.
Erank Cawley
,
.
,
.
.
Sc.
Mortimer Clark
.
.
.
.
.
CI.
.
CI.
Elizabeth J. Clothier
Jessie L. Colson
Sadie M.
C. Frederick Cope
Lit.
Daretown, N.
CI.
Ginnaminson, N.
.
.
.
Sc.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
.
Fell
Walter Hancock
Walter
Charles
J.
.
Hutton
Wood
.
Washington, D. G.
Sc.
.
.
Sc.
.
.
.
Sc.
.
.
Gal.
Shoemakertown, Pa.
Holicong, Pa.
Wennonah, N.
CI.
Sc.
Los Angelos,
J.
No)-ristown, Pa.
.
.
.
CI.
West Ghester, Pa,
.
.
.
.
Sc.
West Philadelphia, Pa.
.
.
.
.
Sc.
.
.
.
.
.
Sc.
.
,
.
.
Sc.
.
.
CI.
Gonshohocken, Pa.
Sc.
Oermantown, Pa.
Jones
Martha P. Jones
West Gonshohocken, Pa
Gains, Pa.
Sc.
.
Alice Hall
Philip Sharpies Hall
J.
Sc.
.
.
J.
Lit.
.
.
Joyeuse Lennig Fullerton
Haines
Hill, Pa.
.
.
J.
Sharon
.
William L. Dudley
Rowland
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
.
Ethelbert Ekins
Edward Lawrence
.
Woodstown, N. J.
.
Joseph H. Dickinson
Robert P. Ervien
Lincoln, Va.
Bellefonte, Pa.
,
.
.
Kendall Greek, Pa.
.
.
Conrow
Emilie Y. Davis
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
,
Thomas Montgomery Light foot
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Richmond, Ind.
Gonshohocken, Pa.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Hetty C. Lippincott
.
.
Laura L. Lippincott
.
.
Charles Longstreth
.
William
J.
Malcolm
S.
.
.
Palmer
.
.
.
.
C. Pancoast
Joseph
J.
.
Rhoads
William H. Seaman
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Hopkins Sudler
Mary Anna Tyler
Charles E. Washburn
Charlotte M. Way
.
.
Annie E. Willits
May
.
.
Harry Worth
.
.
.
Jericlio,
Sc.
.
CI.
.
Sc.
.
CI.
.
Lit.
.
N. Y.
London Grove, Pa.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Atlanta, Ga.
Baltimore, Md.
San Antonio, Texas.
Beliefonte. Pa.
Camden, N.
Sc.
Sc.
.
Sc.
.
Sc.
Hartford, N. J.
Philadelx)hia, Pa.
.
CI
J.
Jericho, N. Y.
Santa Fe, Neiv Mexico.
Lincoln, Va.
Unionville, Pa.
CI.
.
Altoona, Pa.
Sc.
.
SiLdlersmlle,
Md.
.
CI.
Woodstown, N.
.
.
Sc.
Ghajjpaqua, N. Y.
.
.
CI.
Atlantic Gity, N. J.
.
.
Henry M. Woolman
S.
Sc.
Biverton, N. J.
.
....
Willits
.
.
.
.
.
Sc.
.
.
Charlotte L. Stratton
CI.
Sc.
.
.
.
Sc.
.
.
CI.
.
.
Harvey Thomas Smith
Mary H. Smith
Esther
.
.
.
Risley
James L. Seligman
Carroll
.
....
Aaron
S.
.
.
Mills
E. G-ertrude Moore
Wallace
.
.
Marshall
Maud Perry
Elsie
.
.
Ellis P. Marshall, Jr.
William
.
41
.
.
CI.
.
J.
Syasset, N. Y.
Old Westbury, N. Y.
.
Lit.
.
Sc.
Grosswicks, N. J.
.
Sc.
Wawa, Pa.
.
Freshman
—
54.
UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS.
George T. Barnsley
Huntingdon Valley, Pa.
Mary J. Clothier
Edwin Haviland,
Anna Jackson
Plainfield, N. J.
Frances
S.
Sharon
Jr.
Janney
Hill, Pa.
Newtown, Pa.
Ginnaminson, N.
J.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
42
C. Frederick
San Mateo,
Kohl
Henry H. Lippincott
J.
Haines Lippincott
Gal.
Ginnaminson, N. J,
.
Hiverton, N. J.
Margaret L. Matthews
PMlopolis, Md.
Marian Sharpless
Darling, Pa.
Helen Hulme Shreve
New
Elizabeth A. Smedley
Media, Pa.
James D. Steer
New
Emma
Anna
E.
.
Thomas
Travilla
.
York, N. Y.
York, N. Y.
Gheyney, Pa.
West Chester, Pa.
Jane C. Washburn
Ghappaqua, N. Y.
Mary Ella Weeks
Abby Williamson
Mary W. Willis
Mount Kisco, N.
Y.
West Ghester, Pa.
Old Westbury, N. Y.
Unclassified— 19.
SUMMARY.
Seniors
Juniors
-
Sophomores
Freshmen
.
Unclassified
26
-
54
.
.
.
-
.
19
,
SUMMARY BY
.
.
.
STATES.
California
Delaware
.
...
Columbia
Texas
....
..........
Indiana
New
Mexico
.19
.
District of
Creorgia
53
.........
..........
..........
-
.
Maryland
.112
.
'•........
Pennsylvania
Virginia
4
.
.
.
Total,
New Jersey
New York
.
9
...
.
.
15
6
5
2
2
2
2
-
..........
.........
..........
North Carolina
West Virginia
Wisconsin
.
112
Total,
(43)
}/ficer^
off ttje
^Imtini ^§Bocmtioti*
INCORPORATED
1882.
PRESIDENT.
JOSEPH
T.
BUNTING,
No.j2j Walnut
St.,
Philadelphia.
VICE-PRESIDENTS.
REECE LEWIS,
WILLIAM P. HOLCOMB,
Media, Pa.
FRANK
No. 24 N. igth
J.
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore,
Md.
L.
BASSETT,
St.,
Philadelphia,
SECRETARY.
BERTHA COOPER,
4ig N. ^th
St.,
Camden, N. J.
TREASURER.
WILLIAM
J.
HALL,
Swarthmore, Pa.
RECORDER.
HERMAN
HOOPES,
No. dog Chestnut
St.,
Philadelphia.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
THE PRESIDENT,
THE SECRETARY,
THE TREASURER,
HERMAN HOOPES,
CARROLL R. WILLIAMS,
ELIZABETH
bog Chestnut
22 N. jth
MILLER,
MARTHA BUNTING,
FANNIE A. WILLETS,
ABIGAIL M. W. MILLER,
St.,
Philadelphia.
Street, Philadelphia.
Swarthmore, Pa.
C.
Sharon
Hill,
Pa.
22^ Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. J.
Wilmington, Del.
(44)
GRADUATES.
CLASS OF
Sarah H. Acton, A.
1873.
B
Salem, N. J.
Helen Magill, A. B. (Ph. D. Boston University,
West Bridgewater,
1817)
Mass.
Elizabeth C. Miller, A. B.
.
.
.
Swarthmore
College,
Fa.
B
Esther T. Moore, A.
Swarthmore
College,
*Maria C. (Pierce) Green, A. B.
Lowndes
Taylor, A.
B
St.
CLASS OF
Paul, Minn.
1874.
Ellen H. (Evans) Price, A. M., 1884.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Amy W.
West Chester, Pa.
(Hall) Hickman, A.
*Alfred T. Haviland, B.
B
S.
Mary (Hibbard) Thatcher, A. B
Herman Hoopes, C. E., 1879.
Ferris
W.
Elizabeth
Price,
S.
A.
Henry
Philadelphia, Pa.
B.,
(Woolston) Collins, A. B.
CLASS OF
John
Franklin H. Corlies, B.
G.
Dow, A.
Mt. Washington, Md,
1875.
Thurlow, Pa.
B. Booth, A. B.
Helen T. Comly, A. B.
Herbert
Clay, P.O., Del.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
S.
B.
.
Lizzie (Hanes) Taylor, A. B.
Woodstown, N.
Edith R. (Hooper) Roberts, A. B.
Pasadena, Cal.
(45)
J.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
46
Barton Hoopes,
Jr.,
B, S.
.
* Oliver Keese, Jr., B. S.
J.
Reece Lewis, B.
Howard W.
.
Media, Pa.
S.
Lippincott, A. B.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Martha (Mcllvain) East wick, A. B.
John K. Richards, A.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
(and Harvard,
B.,
18Y9)
Ironton, Ohio.
William H. Ridgway, C.
B., 18T9.
.
CLASS or
Frank L.
.
Coatesville,
Pa
1876.
Bassett, B. S., (D. D. S. Philad.,
Dental College, 18Y8)
W.
Arthur
Philadelphia, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
Bradley, A. B.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
Frances Linton, A. M., 1881
Philadelphia, Pa.
Elizabeth L. (Longstreth) Boyd, A. B.
Swarthmore, Pa.
James
T. McClure, B. S.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Emma
Mcllvain, A.
Edwin Mitchell,
Lucy R. (Price)
Jr.
.
.
B
Philadelphia, Pa.
A.
New
B.,
Maclntire, A. B. (1880)
Isaac G. Smedley, B. S. (M. D.
.
W. Smyth,
Phil.,
1881)
William P. Worth, B.
S.
Women's
....
.
Joseph T. Bunting, B.
S.,
sity of Penna., 1880)
Eudora
B. Corson, A.
Magill, A. B.
1877.
(LL. B. Univer.
B
Germantown, Pa.
Coatesville, Pa.
.
CLASS OF
Norman
Philadelphia, Pa.
Williamstown, Mass.
Willets, A. M., 1881, (M. D.
Med. Col,
Philadelphia, Pa.
A. B. (Harvard, 1878,
Ph. D., Gottingen, 1884)
Mary
York, N. Y.
Hahneman
.....
.Med. Col., 18Y9)
Herbert
.
.
.
....
Philadelphia, Pa.
Norristown, Pa.
West Bridgewater,
Mass.
Jesse R. Norton, A. B.
.
.
Ironton, 0.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
47
Carroll R. WiUiams, A. M., 1882, (LL. B.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
TJniversitY of Pa., 1880)
Norway, Pa.
Florence M. Yeatman, A. B.
CLASS OF
1878.
B
A. B
Caroline E. Burr, A.
Maybell P. Davis,
Harrishurg, Pa.
Newtonville, Mass.
Howard Dawson, A. M, 1882
Tacy A. Gleim, A. B.
William
J. Hall,
.
Boston, Mass.
.
.
Fort Collins, Col.
.
Swarthinore College,
B. S
Pa.
Mary P. Hallo well, A. M., 1881, (M.
Women's Med. Col., of Phila., 1881)
D.
Charles A. Hawkins, A. B.
William Penn Holcomb, M.
L.,
S.
Hunt, A. M., 1881, (M. D.
men's Med. Col. of Philad., 1881)
Anna
Fawn
Grove, Pa.
Baltimore, Md.
WoNorristown, Pa.
.
E. (Jackson) Monaghan, B. L.
West Chester, Pa.
Llewellyn H. Johnson, B.
S.
Edward
....
Orange, N. J.
.
Martin, A. M., 1882, (M. D. Univ.
of Pennsylvania, 1883)
Francis J. Palmer, B.
S.
William Seaman, C.
Camden, N.
E.,
Harry Shoemaker, B.
1884
Philadelphia, Pa.
William Lea Ferris, A. B.
.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Wilmington, Del.
New
.
Ruth Anna Forsyth, A.
1879.
Glen Cove, N. Y.
Isaac R. Coles, C. E., 1880
William P. Fender, A. B.
B.
J.
Wilmington, Del.
.
S.
CLASS OP
Joseph Fitch, A. B.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
.
Israel Roberts, B. S.
C.
Gr'ove, Pa.
1881
Johns Hopkins University,
Rebecca
Davis
York, N. Y.
Moorestown, N. J.
SWAJkTHMORE COLLEGE.
48
Elizabeth (Furnas) Bogardus, B. L.
New
.
B
P. Lesley Hopper, A.
York, N. Y.
Havre de Grace, Md.
Marie A. Kemp, A. B.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Elisha E. Lippincott, B. S.
Long Branch, N.
Samuel Craig McComb,
Tacony, Pa.
C. E., (1882)
J.
Charles R. Miller, B. L. (LL. B. Univ. of
Wilmington, Del.
Penna., 1881)
Josephine (White) Breckens, A. B.
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
.
Abigail M. (Woodnutt) Miller, B. L.,
CLASS OP
Anne
E. ConstaVjle, A. B.
Florence Hall, A.
L.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lowell, Mass.
L., (1882)
B
Halle,
T. Hillman, A.
Emily
1880.
.
Arthur Coleman Dawson, B.
Myra
Wilmington, Del.
B
(Hough) Savidge, A.
(and
B.,
Kearney, Neb.
Univ. of Minn., 1881)
Edward H.
Keiser,
M.
Germany.
Washington, D. G.
S.,
(1881), (Ph. D.,
Johns Hopkins University, 1884)
Baltimore, Md.
.
Beading, Pa.
Georgine Kurtz, A. B.
Albert K. Lawton, A. B.
Swarthmore
.
College,
Pa.
Robert
J.
Thomas
Marcher, B.
S.
L. Moore, A. B.
S.
Henry
S.
Wood,
B
Lancaster, Pa.
New
.
Fannie A. Willets, A. B.
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.
Charles B. Doron, B. L.
Mary
J. Elliott, B.
L.
Elsah,
.
.
Y.
Sandy Spring, Md.
,
Ellen S. (Preston) Griest, A.
John Turton, B.
High Bridge, N.
.
.
.
.
Hill, Pa.
III.
Philadelphia, Pa.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Emma
Kirk, B. L.
...
.
Gertrude B. Magill, A. B.
49
Bryn Mawr,
Pa.
West Bridgewater,
Mass.
Eugene Paulin,
A. B.
Jr.,
(and Harvard
Colorado Springs, Col.
1883)
Martha E. Rhinoehl A. B.
Lebanon, Fa,
Edward C. Rushmore. B. S.
Henry B. Seaman, C. E., 1884
New
York, N. Y.
Wilmington, Del.
.
Charles E. Sharpless, C. E., 1881
Fhillipsburg, Pa.
Alvin T. Shoemaker, B. L.
New
J.
Byron Thomas, B.
S.
York, N. Y.
Cheyney, Pa.
.
Ernest P. Tucker, A. B. (M. D. Harvard
University, 1881)
CLASS or
"William Llewellyn, Baner, A.
B
New
York, N. Y.
New
York, N. Y.
1882.
N
Edith B. Blackwell, A. B.
El Mora,
Charlotte E. Brewster, B. L.
Siciftwater, Pa.
William Butler,
Jr.,
West Chester, Pa.
A. B.
Westtown, Pa.
C. Herbert Cochran, A. B.
Camden, N.
Bertha Cooper, B. L.
P. Fannie Foulke, A. B.
Mary
J.
.
J.
Philadelphia, Pa.
West Bridgewater,
E. Gale, A. B.
3Iass.
Sarah
S.
(Green) Pierce, A. B.
Pleasantville, N. Y.
Margaret E. Hallowell, A. B.
Philadelphia, 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.
Moore's Mills,
*George C.
N
Phillips, B. S.
Horace L. Rossiter, A. B.
Charles B. Turton, B.
S.
Girard, Pa.
.
New
York,
N
Y.
F.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
so
Gerrit E. H. "Weaver, A. B. (and Harvard
1884)
.
.
Swarthmore
College,
Swarthmore
College,
Pa.
Emily E. Wilson, A. B
Pa.
B
Edgar M. Zavitz, A.
Coldstream, Out., Can.
GLASS OP
Charles A. Bunting, B.
John
1883.
Sharon
S.
Hill, Pa.
Folly Mills, Va.
L. Cochran, B. S.
Edgar Conrow, B. L.
Cinnaminson, N.
Lydia
Jenkintown, Pa.
Green, A. B.
S.
J.
Florence N. Hanes, A. B.
Eldi dge' Bill,
Alice
W.
Jackson, A. B.
William A. Kissam,
Jr.,
West Chester, Pa.
.
B. S.
Bertha Matlack, B. L.
Guion
Miller,
A. B.
Woodstoiun, N. J.
Little Neck,
N. Y.
Camden, N.
J.
Washington, D. G.
.
E. Duffield Mitchell, A. B.
West Grove, Pa.
Edward A. Pennock, A.
London Grove, Pa.
George L. Pennock, B.
Charles
S.
B.
Darby, Pa.
S.
West Grove, Pa.
Pyle, B. S.
Wilmington, Del.
Helen C. Pyle, B. L.
Frederick A. Seaman,
Jr.,
Madison, N.
B. S.
J.
Annie E. Tylor, B. L.
Easton, N. Y.
James E. Yerree, B.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Emma
Webb, A.
B.
L.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
CLASS OP
Horace L. Dil worth, B.
Rebecca M. Downing,
John D. Furnas, B.
J.
Centreville, Del.
S.
Philadelphia, Pa.
B._^L.
S.
Sarah L. Hall, A. B.
Henry
1884.
Hancock, A. B.
...
.
Waynesville, Ohio.
Locust Valley, N. Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
\\^
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Mary
E. Hughes, A.
B
Philadelphia, Pa.
Laura H. Satterthwait, A. B,
Frederic J. Taylor, B.
Mary
Willits,
A.
51
S.
.
.
.
.
.
B
.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Minneapolis, Minn.
Moorestown, N. J.
Graduates and other former members of the College, are requested to send
their present addresses to the
and
to
Registrar, Arthur Beardsley,
keep him informed of any changes
* Deceased.
in the
at the College,
same as they occur.
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 de-
siring a shorter course.
Most of
that
the studies are required, as experience has clearly
young students make more
satisfactory progress
shown
when pursuing
a
regularly required course, even for a single year, without any idea of
graduation, than
The
course
is
not ask to have
will not
pect
laid
it
down
select their studies for themselves.
for all,
may
and
it is
expected that parents will
modified, except in the case of pupils whose health
admit of their doing the
Members of
age,
when they
the
first
full
and second
elect the theory
amount of work.
classes
who
are over i8 years of
and practice of teaching.
to teach the following year,
may
Those who ex-
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.
we have had
In arranging the course of study,
and harmonious organization of
country;
and
it
is
all
in
view a complete
Friends' Schools throughout the
hoped that committees and teachers of these
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
this school,
any
In
all
so adjusted that certain classes, in the
class will
ours, students
who com-
be admitted to the
class in
corresponding with the next higher in their own, without
re-examination, on
presenting certificates
Principals of their respective schools.
(52)
to
that
effect
from the
*
m the
|[nstr«dors
EUGENE PAULIN,
4
preparafot(g ^chaol.
A. M.,
Superintendent of Instruction
SAMUEL
GREEN, M.
S.
Physics
MARY
and
and
Discipline.\
S.
Chemistry.
AUSTIN,
L.
Latin.
SUSAN W. GILLAM,
Reading and Speaking.
MINNIE
BLAKIE,
S.
Writing and Spelling.
ESTHER
MOORE,
T.
A. B.,
In charge of the study-room.
ELIZABETH LLOYD,
English Branches.
CHARLES
E.
EAMES,
C. E.
French and English.
ALBERT
R.
LAWTON,
A. B.,
latin and German.
EMILY
E.
WILSON,
A. B.,
Alathematics.
BEATRICE MAGILL,
Drawittg and Painting.
GERRIT
E.
H.
WEAVER,
A. B.,
History.
f The Discipline of the
girls is in
charge of the Matron of the College.
(53)
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
54
CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION.
Examinations
for
admission and classification will be held on
Third, Fourth, and Fifth days, the 8th, 9th, and
month, 1885.
p.
M,
loth of Ninth
Candidates must present themselves at three o'clock
A
on Third-day, the 8th of Ninth month.
regard to scholarship from the pupil's
written statement in
teacher will, in
last
all cases,
receive due consideration.
The
pupils of
this
Second and Third.
school are divided
into
three classes, First,
For admission to the third or lowest
class,
the
pupil must be at least fourteen years of age, and must be prepared in
the following subjects
Arithmetic.
Common
— The
Fundamental Rules
and Decimal Fractions
The
English
Sentences
;
The
Geography.
Denominate Numbers
;
Percentage and Interest.
;
Parts of Speech
;
Analysis, and Parsing of Simple
use of Capitals and Spelling.
— Descriptive and Political Geography of
all
countries,
especially of North America.
History.
—The History of the United
States as found in the school
Histories.
Pupils from the schools
named on page
20, will not
be examined,
but will be classified as recommended, by the Principals of those
schools.
Pupils
who
are well prepared in Arithmetic will be received if they
are deficient in
some of the other
subjects.
They
will receive special
instruction until they are fitted to regularly enter the class.
It is
advised, however, that pupils before coming, be well prepared in
the subjects.
all
COURSE OF STUDY.
STUDIES OF THE FIRST YEAR.
CLASS
Arithmetic.
— Percentage
and Proportion
—Addition,
Algebra.
—
applications
its
Subtraction,
;
Partnership
:
Ratio
Progressions.
;
Multiplication
and
Division
Fractions.
;
Practice in Composition
Grammar;
•
Involution and Evolution
;
Simple Equations
English.
and
B.
;
Essential
Analysis of Sentences;
Principles
of
the
Selections from Whittier
and Irving.
— Harkness's Grammar and Reader; Csesar begun.
— History of the United
Geography. — Review of Descriptive and Political Geography;
Latin.
History.
States.
Physical Geography.
— Practice in Reading and Declaiming before the
Spelling. — Selected Words; Dictation Exercises; Correction
Reading.
class.
misspelled words in
^A^riting.
—The
—Free Hand
all
written exercises.
Spencerian System.
Drawing.
Object Drawing and Perspective.
STUDIES OF THE SECOND YEAR.
CLASS
Mathematics.
and
English.
of
—Algebra
to
.
A.
Quadratics;
Geometry, Books
I.,
II.
III.
— Composition
;
Grammar ;
Selections from Longfellow and
Hawthorne.
Latin.
— Harkness's Grammar;
I.
;
Csesar's Gallic
Harkness's Prose Composition, Part
War, Books I.-IV.
(55)
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
56
French.
—Magill
and Paulin's
Lessons in French;
First
Magill's
French Reader.
— History of England.
History.
Chemistry.
Reading.
Spelling.
—Lectures.
— Practice in Reading and Declaiming before the
— Selected words Dictations Correction of misspelled
class.
;
words in
all
;
written exercises.
—The Spencerian System.
Drawing. — Free Hand Object Drawing and Perspective.
Writing
STUDIES OF THE THIRD YEAR.
COLLEGE PREPARATORY CLASS.
Mathematics.
— Geometry through Book V,
;
Review of Arithmetic
j
Algebra through Quadratic Equations of one unknown quantity.
English.
—Rhetoric and Composition
of English Literature
Latin.
—Harkness's
;
a brief outline of the History
Selections from Bryant and Lowell.
;
Grammar; Harkness's Prose Composition, Re-
view of Part L, and the
^neid, Books
first
thirty lessons in Part IL, Virgil's
I. -VI.
Or German. — Grammar and
Practice in writing Exercises; Ballads
and easy Prose.
French.
— Magill's Grammar and Reader.
—History of the Ancient Oriental
History.
Greece
;
Monarchies
and of
Swinton's outlines, and Smith's Smaller Greece.
Natural History.
—Lectures on Comparative and
Human Anatomy,
Physiology and Hygiene.
Physics
—
Lectures.
Astronomy.
— Descriptive Astronomy^
constellations
—Practice
Spelling. — Selected
Reading.
and the principal
in
stars.
Reading and Declaiming before the
words and Dictation Exercises
misspelled words in
Writing.
with practice in finding the
all
;
class.
Correction of
written exercises of the class.
—The Spencerian System.
Drawing.-.— Free Hand Object Drawing and Perspective.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
SI
Periods of Recitations per Week.
The
following table shows the
each class
;
number of
exercises per
week
STUDIES.
Mathematics,
FIRST YEAR.
-
Latin,
SECOND YEAR. THIRD YEAR.
4
4
5
5
^
4)
or \
German
4)
History,
French,
2
-
2
2
3
3
English,
3
2
2
Reading and Speaking,
3
2
I
Spelling,
2
2
I
Geography,
2
Natural History,
Writing,
-
Drawing,
2
-
.
2
2
2
2
2
2
Chemistry,
Physics,
for
the periods being forty-five minutes each.
I
-
I
Astronomy,
I
-5
35
-5
pn^ik
in ptj^pHr^torg
^chaoL
COLLEGE PREPARATORY CLASS.
Bachel R. Allen
New
Justin K. Anderson
Sheffield, Fa.
Robert B. Baker
Philadelphia, Pa.
Edward
Philadelphia, Pa.
Bancroft
York, N. Y.
Tacy Branson
Stephenson, Va.
William H. Brooks
Philadelphia, Pa.
N
Samuel H. Brown
New
Harold E. Browntiekl
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mary
Jacohstown, N. J.
S.
Bullock
Sharon
Morris L. Clothier
Alexander
Gr.
York,
Hill, Pa.
Smyrna, Del.
Cummins, Jr
Edith H, Cutler
Unionville, Pa.
Howard A.
Richmond, Ind.
Dill
Laura Lee Dixon
Easton, Md.
Eagle
Cecil, Ohio.
William
S.
Y.
Jeannette Esterbrook
Camden, N.
Horace B. Eorman
New
Lida L. Frost
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
J.
York, N. Y.
Daniel M. Griffen
Port Chester, N. Y.
William E.
Santa Fe,
Clara
Griffin
.
New
Haydock
Mary M. Hawley
New Mexico.
York, N. Y.
Media, Pa.
Francis Hoag, Jr.
Quaker
Anna Holcomb
Newtoum, Pa.
George M. Hughes
Baltimore, Md.
Ellwood C. Jones
Conshohocken, Pa.
(58)
Street,
N. Y.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Mary Kirk
Anna T. Lippincott
59
Lumber
City, N. Y.
Unionville, Pa.
.
Louella Lippincott
Swedesboro, N.
J.
Martha
Moorestown, N.
J.
Lippincott
S.
Morris B. Miller
Quaker
Moore
J. Russell
Mary
Wallingford, Fa.
W. Moore
Carrie
Paschall
Street,
N. Y.
Curwensville, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
Frederic B. Pyle
London Grove, Pa.
Lydia Rogers
Moorestown, N.
M. Teresea Stinchcomb
Baltimore, Md.
Ralph Stone
Kate
E.
C.
Willis
I.
Wilmington, Del.
Thomas
CoraE.
W.
S.
Old Westbury, N. Y.
Dallas, Texas.
Lnderhill
Tail
Quakertoion, N. J.
.
Daniel Webster
Burt
J.
J.
Wakefield, Pa.
Richmond, Ind.
Westcott
Martha K. Wildman
Philadelphia, Pa.
Isabel L. Worthington
Buckingham, Pa.
Coll. Prep.
CLASS
Class— 45
A.
Mary Andrews
Elizabeth N. Askew
Altoona, Pa.
John B. Atkinson
Earlington, Ky.
Daniel C. Bailey
Smyrna, Del.
William O. Bernard
New
Rosamond
L.
Bowers
Hunter Brooke,
Jr.
William E. Brosius
Norristown, Pa.
Orleans, La.
Morrisville, Pa.
Media, Pa.
Lewislown, Pa.
Arabella Carter
Byberry, Pa.
Cora E. Coml}-
Frankford, Pa.
"William L. Cooper
Philadelphia Pa.
Louis
J.
Deacon
,
Philadelphia, Pa.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
6o
Samuel
Juliustown, N. J.
Ellis
Charles D. Fowler
Newhvrgh, N.
Maggie B. Frost
Philadelphia, Pa.
William
S.
Eugene
Henry
Fort Bvford, Dk.
Gilbreath
Grifi&a
T.
Santa
.
Fa',
N. M.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
L. Hallock
Joseph Hecht
Philadelphia, Pa.
Ida R. Hightower
Atlanta, Ga.
Holme
Elizabeth D.
William
Gr.
Salem, N.
J.
Blue mil, Nebraska.
Hoover
Florence Hull
Salisbury Mills, N. Y.
W.
Winnetka,
Everett Hunter
Conshohocken, Pa.
Lillian Jones
Maria
J.
Kent
Lincoln, Pa.
.
Leedom
Alice
III.
Torresdale, Pa.
Phebe W. Leeds
Bancocas, N.
Herbert Linderman
Quakertown, Pa.
Minnie B, Long
Tacony, Pa.
Emma
Guy
K. Martindale
P.
Camden, N.
J.
J.
Merchantville, N. J.
McCandless
Morton Mcllvain
Churchville, Md.
Elizabeth H. Miller
Oakdale, Pa.
Redding M. Milligan
Philadelphia, Pa.
R. Eva Mills
.
.
Mt. Palatine,
III.
Pedro A. Xafarrate
Mapimi, Durango,
Amy
H. Newbold
Birmingham, N.
Mary
E. Pancoast
Mexico.
Mary
Howard M.
E. Parker
Mary
Phebe
Phillips
C. Phillips
J. Price
Hugh M.
Pvisdon
Ardelle Russell
J.
Marple, Pa.
Little Rock, Ark.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Germantoion, Pa.
Denver, Colorado.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lumber
City, Pa.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Edwin
Saxman
F.
6i
Latrohe, Pa.
Richard C. Sellers
Siuarthmore, Pa.
Joseph T.
Germantown, Pa.
Sill
.
Samuel Slokom
Christiana, Pa.
Hallie A. Smith
Mullica Hill, N.
Ella
M. Stockton
J.
Wrightstown, N. J.
Francis F. Stokes
Philadelphia, Pa.
Seymour H. Stone
Wilmington, Del.
Anna W.
New2X>rtville, Pa.
Stout
William E. Sweet
Colorado Springs, Col.
George B. Swindell
Harry
T.
Baltimore, Md.
Thomas
Baltimore, Md.
Anna W. Titus
Howard Turner
Hattie B. Weand
Mary H. White
Phebe
Old Westhury, N.
Still
Norristown, Pa.
Mount Holly, N.
J.
Old Westhury, N. Y.
P. Willis
Helen D. Wills
Yinccnt J.
Y.
Pond, Md.
Norristoiun, Pa.
ML
Youmans
Ella Younff
Vernon, N. Y.
Marlborough, N. Y.
Class
CLASS
A — 65
B.
Gabriel Aguilera
Puerto Principe, Cuba.
Edwin
Denver, Col.
G. Arkins
Nellie Ballinger
St.
Henry Bancroft
Philadelphia, Pa.
Joseph, Mo.
Louis Roberts Brooke
Fort Shaw, Montana.
Edward H. Buckman
Doylestoiun, Pa.
Carroll B. Carter
Alice
Christiana, Pa.
Bowman Comly
Sarah C. De Haven
.
Byberry, Pa.
Westtoion, Pa.
Charles M. Dil worth
Billings, 3Iontana.
Georoje Dilworth
Billings, Montana.
SWAkTHMORE COLLEGk.
62
Annie M. Franklin
John M. Gaar
.
.'
Clarence Griffin
Harry
Sing Sing, N.
Hunter
J.
T.
I\ew York, N. Y.
.
Jacoby
Philadelphia, Pa.
James
C.
Fort Buford, Dakota.
Santa Fe, N. M.
.
Gliatworth B. Hart
Clifford S.
Point, N. Y.
Richmond, Ind.
.
Etta M. Gilbreath
Henry
Sauds
Denver
City, Col.
Nathaniel K. Jones
Washington, Ark.
Annie M. Kent
Lincoln, Pa.
Baltimore, Md.
Larrabee
Lillie T.
Dora Lewis
Media, Pa.
Lena M. Lewis
Media, Pa.
Lillie
M. Lewis
Swarthmore, Pa.
Lillie
Ida Marseilles
Philadelphia, Pa.
Maggie
S.
Marshall
Trenton, N.
.
Charles R, McCrea, Jr.
Howard W.
J.
Renova, Pa.
Middleton, Jr.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Frank Pvobertson Nicholas
Omaha, Neb.
James Noxon;
Fngersoll, Ontario,
Jr.
Canada.
Anna
P.
Rhoads
Westtown, Pa.
Camden, N.
Francis M. Sawyer
Josephine
Wood
David
J.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Scott
William Arnold Scott
Philadelphia, Pa.
,
Senseman
Knowlesburg, West Va.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Francis P. Sloan
Emma
J.
Spiegelberg
.
New
York, N. Y.
George E. Steacy
Marietta, Pa.
William Rogers Trimble
Philadelphia, Pa.
Hugh
S.
Walker
James M. Walker,
Paul Warren
Waterford, Va.
Waterford, Va.
Jr.
.
Santa Fe, N.
31.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Abbie Wildman
Langhorne, Pa.
Richard M. Willis
Galveston, Texas.
Samuel Canby Willson
Rockville,
Md.
Charles E. Wright
Maiden Creek, Pa.
Susan L. Wrio'ht
Maiden Greek, Pa.
Class
B— 48.
UNCLASSIFIED PUPILS.
Clayton L. Andrews
Moorestown, N.
Francisco Boquin
Leon, Nicaragua,
Lulu L. Glading
Philadelphia, Pa.
J.
Central America.
George
W.
Hetrick
Frank Eva King
Henry
Philadelphia, Pa.
Kirk
.
Spencer Miller
.
George
C.
J.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Morris
Baltimore, Md.
Oakdale, Pa.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Alfred Saxton
Amityville, N. Y.
Edwin Atley Schoen
Philadelphia, Pa.
Unclassified
—
10.
STTMMARTT
45
Col. Prep. Class
Class A.
65
Class B.
48
10
Unclassified
168
Total
SUMMARY BY STATES.
Pennsylvania
T9
New
20
York
IS'ew Jersey
18
Maryland
Delaware
New Mexico
10
4
4
4
Colorado
Indiana
Montana
Virginia
Arkansas
Dakota
Illinois
.
Nebraska
Texas
Canada
.
Cuba
Georgia
Kentucky
Louisiana
Mexico
Missouri
Nicaragua
Ohio
West
....
....
.
.
Virginia
.
Total in Prep. Scbuol,
"
" the College,
Whole number,
(64)
168
m
280
COM MITT £]£
ON
^WttniHf ^nAtixvtntnt§ ai|4 ^i:l|aIar8Wp^*
Joseph Wharton, P. O. Box 1332, Philadelphia, Pa.
Daniel Underhill,
Jericho, L.
Edward H. Ogden, 314 Vine
John T. Willets, 303
I.
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Pearl Street,
M. Fisher Longstreth,
New York
City, N. Y.-
Secretary and Treasurer,
Sharon Hill, Del.
Ci>., Pat.-'
Swarthmore College Catalogue, 1884-1885
A digital archive of the Swarthmore College Catalogue
1884 - 1885
71 pages
reformatted digital