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SWARTHMORE
1889-90.
CoLLEGE.
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17^7 D03fi7 7i35
TWENTY-FIRST
ANIfUAL CATALOGUE
OF
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
SWARTHMORE,
PA.
1889-90.
PRESS OF
FRIENDS'
S.
W. COR. 15TH
BOOK ASSOCIATION,
AND RACE
STREETS, PHILADELPHIA.
Contents.
PAGE
The Calendar
3
The Corporation
4
Managers
and Committees
4
Boai'd of
Officers
...
The Facclty
6
8
Officers of Instruction
9
List of Students.
page
Engineering
..••....
30
English Literature
33
French
33
German
33
Greek
34
History
34
Latin
35
Logic
36
Senior Class
11
Mathematics
36
Junior Class
12
Natural History
36
Sophomore Class
Freshman Class
13
Pedagogics
39
14
Philosophy
39
Summary
16
Phon6graphy
39
General Information.
Buildings and Grounds
...
Principal College Building
.
.
Science Hall
Observatory
Physical Culture
39
17
Physics
40
17
Political Science
41
18
....
...
Other Buildings
18
Reading and Speaking ....
Rhetoric and Composition
.
.
41
42
18
General Remarks on Courses of
Study
43
Literary Societies
19
Arrangement of Courses of Study.
Museum
19
Course in Arts
45
Gymnasium
21
Course in Letters
46
Religious Exercises
21
Course in Science
Leave of Absence
22
Libraries
18
and Reading Room
.
Use of Tobacco
22
Commencement and Vacations
22
The Household
22
Expenses.
47
....
....
For Day Students
Payments
28
23
23
Conditions of Admisbsion.
Admission without Examination 24
List of Preparatory Schools
26
.
Courses of Instruction.
Degree of Bachelor
49
Degree of Master
49
I'ainting
...
....
50
Degrees Conferred in 1889 ... 51
The Sub-Collegiate Class .... 52
Preparatory School
53
Officers of the Alumni Association
56
Bureau of Professional Information
Chemistry
48
Graduation and Degrees.
Degree of Civil Engineer
For Resident Students
Drawing and
Course in Engineering
67
Graduates
27
Llst of
29
Committee on Endovtments
.
.
.
58
Cover
CALENDAR
1889-90.
1889. Ninth Month, lOtb, Third-day
"
Ninth Month, 10th, Third-day
"
Ninth Month, 11th, Fourth-day
.
.
.
.
.
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
Examinations for Admission began
Examinations for Admission completed,
and old students returned.
"
"
Ninth Month, 12th, Fifth-day
Twelfth Month, 2d, Second-day
"
Twelfth Month, 3d, Third-day
!
.
"
Twelfth Month, 3d, Third-day
.
.
"
.
Twelfth Month, 21st,
.
.
Regular Exercises began.
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
Annual Meeting of Stockholders.
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
Seventh-day Winter Recess begins.
1890. First Month, 2d, Fifth-day
"
First Month, 3d, Sixth-day
"
Second Month, 1st, Seventh-day
.
.
.
.
.
"
Second Month, 3d, Second-day
"
"
Second Month, 10th, Second-day
Third Month, 11th, Third-day
"
Third Month, 26th, Fourth-day
.
.
.
.
.
"
Foui-th
"
Fifth Month, 1st, Fifth-day
Month, 2d, Fourth-day
.
.
.
.
.
"
Fifth
"
Sixth Month, 2d, Second-day
.
.
^'
Sixth Month, 9th, Second-day
.
.
Month, 26th, Second-day
.
Students return.
Regular Exercises begin.
First Semester ends.
Second Semester begins.
Commencement Appointments announced.
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
Spring Recess begins.
Students return.
Candidates for Degrees present Theses.
SeniiOr Examinations begin.
Senior Examinations completed and the
results announced.
Final Examinations begin.
"
Sixth Month, 13th, Sixth-day
"
Sixth Month, 14th, Seventh-day
"
Sixth Month, 16th, Second-day
Class
'•
Sixth Month, 16th, Second-day
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
.
"
Sixth Month, 17th, Third-day
.
"
Ninth Month, 9th, Third-day
.
Examinations for Admission.
Day
Exercises.
Commencement.
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
"
Ninth Month, 9th, Third-day
"
Ninth Month, 10th, Fourth-day
Examinations for Admission.
"
Regular Exercises begin.
"
Ninth Month, Uth, Fifth-day .
Ninth Month, 12th, Sixth-day
Twelfth Month, 1st, Second-day
"
Twelfth Month, 2d, Third-day
"
.
.
.
"
Twelfth Month, 2d, Third-day
"
Twelfth Month, 23d, Third-day
1891. First Month, 5th, Second-day
"
First
Month, 6th, Third-day
.
.
New
Students arrive.
Old Students return.
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders.
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
Winter Recess begins.
.
Students return and register.
.
Regular Exercises begin.
-
CORPORATION
OFFICERS
CLERKS.
GEORGE W. HANCOCK
FANNIE WILLETS LOWTHORP
716 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia.
Trenton, N. J.
TREASURER.
ROBERT RIDDLE
507 Commerce
Street, Philadelphia.
ROARD OF MANAGERS.
Term expires
ISAAC H. CLOTHIER
WATSON
HERMAN HOOPES
JAMES
V.
MARTHA
SOPHIA
McILVAIN
WILLETS
G.
U.
EDMUND WEBSTER
EMMA
McILVAIN
REBECCA
C.
Twelfth Month, 1890.
8th and Market Streets, Phila.
718 Franklin Street, Philadelphia.
516 Minor Street, Philadelphia.
59th St. and
Elmwood
Manhasset, L.
Ave., Phila.
I.
1156 South Broad Street, Phila.
St. and Elmwood Ave., Phila.
59th
LONGSTRETH
Sharon
Term expires Twelfth Month,
JOSEPH AVIIARTON
M. FISHER LONGSTRETH
MARY WILLETS
LYDIA H. HALL
WILSON M. POWELL
MARY C. CLOTHIER
WILLIA.M M. JACKSON
RACHEL W. HILLBORN
P. 0.
Hill,
Delaware County, Pa.
1891.
Box 1332,
Sharon
Hill,
309 Chestnut
Philadelphia.
Delaware County, Pa.
St.,
Trenton, N. J.
Swarthmore, Pa.
324 W. 58th St., New York.
Wynnewood, Pa.
335 W. 18th
St.,
Swarthmore, Pa.
New
York.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
5
Term expires Twelfth Month, 1892.
EDWARD H. OGDEN
ELI M. LAMB
ANNA M. HUNT
3U
Vine Street, Philadelphia.
1432 McCulloh
St.,
Baltimore, Md.
Lansdowne, Pa.
SUSAN W. LIPPINCOTT
Cinnaminson, N. J.
SARAH H. MERRITT
CLEMENT M. RIDDLE
EDWARD STABLER, Jb
HANNAH H. WOODNUTT
3 Monroe Place, Brooklyn, L.
815 Arch
3 South
1.
Street, Philadelphia.
Street, Baltimore,
1816 Arch
Md.
Street, Philadelphia.
Term expires Twelfth Month, 1893.
JOHN T. WILLETS
CHARLES M. RIDDLE
DANIEL UNDERBILL
303 Pearl Street, New York.
507 Commerce Street, Philadelphia.
Jericho, L. I.
EMMOR ROBERTS
Moorestown, N. J.
DOWNING
SARAH H. POWELL
HELEN COMLY AVHITE
ELIZABETH B. PASSMORE
1613 Race
JANE
P.
Street, Philadelphia.
324 West 58th Street, New York.
Lansdowne, Pa.
..... ...
Oxford, Chester County, Pa.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
OFFICERS
AND COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD.
PRESIDENT.
JOSEPH WHARTON.
SECRETARY.
M. FISHER LONGSTRETH.
AUDITORS.
JOHN
EDMUND WEBSTER,
T.
WILLETS.
INSTRUCTION.
M. FISHER LONGSTRETH,
LYDIA H. HALL,
ELI M. LAMB,
EMMOR ROBERTS,
HERMAN HOOPES,
MARY WILLETS,
,
ANNA
M. HUNT,
HELEN COMLY WHITE,
RACHEL W. HILLBORN.
SUSAN W. LIPPINCOTT,
MUSEUM AND LABORATORIES.
EDWARD STABLER,
ANNA M. HUNT,
MARY
Jr.,
WILLETS,
GEORGE
W. HANCOCK.
FRIENDS' HISTORICAL LIBRARY.
LYDIA
ISAAC
H.
H.
HALL,
CLOTHIER,
FANNIE WILLETS LOWTHORP,
WILLIAM M. JACKSON.
FINANCE.
EDWARD
H.
JAMES
OGDEN,
CHARLES M. BIDDLE.
V.
WATSON,
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
7
BUILDING AND PROPERTY.
EDWARD H. OGDEN,
EMMOR ROBERTS,
GEORGE
DANIEL UNDERBILL,
JANE P DOWNING,
ISAAC H. CLOTHIER,
TRUSTS,
W. HANCOCK,
EDMUND WEBSTER,
RACHEL
W. HILLBORN.
ENDOWMENTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS,
ISAAC H. CLOTHIER,
EDWARD
DANIEL UNDERBILL,
CLEMENT
M. FISHER LONGSTRETH,
OGDEN,
H.
M. BIDDLE, Treasurer
Secretary.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
EMMOR
MARTHA
ROBERTS,
JANE
DANIEL UNDERBILL,
CHARLES M. BIDDLE,
GEORGE W. HANCOCK,
EDMUND WEBSTER,
BERMAN
EDWARD
-
EMMA
OGDEN,
McILVAIN,
ELIZABETB
ELI M. LAMB,
Ex-offido,
McILVAIN,
BANNAB B. WOODNUTT,
MARY C. CLOTBIER,
BOOPES,
B.
G.
DOWNING,
ANNA M. BUNT,
SUSAN W. LIPPINCOTT,
P.
B.
PASSMORE
M. FISBER LONGSTRETB.
TRUSTEES OF ENDOWED PROFESSORSHIPS.
EDWARD
ISAAC B. CLOTBIER,
EMMOR
ROBERTS.
B.
OGDEN,
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
FACULTYT ^
1889-90.
Prof.
WILLIAM HYDE APPLETON,
ELIZABETH POWELL BOND,
Matron.
Prof.
ARTHUR BEARDSLEY.
Prof.
SUSAN
Prof.
HENRY W. ROLFE.
Prof.
WILLIAM PENN HOLCOMB.
Prof.
BENJAMIN SMITH.
Prof.
WILLIAM
Prof.
GEORGE
Prof.
GERRIT
WILLIAM
—
J.
Acting President.
CUNNINGHAM.
J.
C.
A.
DAY.
HOADLEY.
E. H.
HALL,
WEAVER,
Superintendent.
* By-Laws.
" The Presiileiit, INFatron, and such of the resident Professors and others as
be elected by tlie Board, sliiill coiistitute the Faculty. They shall hold regular meetings,
arrange the course of study, dclii niine the qualifications foi' admission and for graduation, decide upon rules of order, and dcteniiine all questions pertaining to thediscipline or instruction
subject to the approval of the Executive Committee, to whom tney shall report monthly.''
may
.
.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION.*
EDWARD
H.
MAGILL,
LL.D.,t
President, a7id Professor of French.
JOSEPH LEIDY,
M.D., LL.D.,
Emeritus Professor of Natural History, and Curator of
ARTHUR BEARDSLEY,
/.
V.
the
Museum.
C.E., Ph.D.,
Williamso)! Professor of Engineering
WILLIAM HYDE APPLETON,
,
and Director of
the
Workshops.
A.M., Ph.D.,
Professor of Greek and of English Literature, and Acting President.
SUSAN
J.
CUNNINGHAM,
Edward H. Magill
HENRY W. ROLFE,
Lsaac
H.
Sc.D.,
Professor of Mathematics
and Astronomy.
A.M.,
Clothier Professor of the Latin
WILLIAM PENN HOLCOMB,
Language and
Literature.
Ph.D.,
Joseph Wharton Professor of History and Political Science, and Lecturer on
Pedagogics.
BENJAMIN SMITH,
A.M.,
Professor of Rhetoric, Logic, Mental and Moral Philosophy
WILLIAM CATHCART DAY,
Ph.D.,
Professor of Chemistry.
SPENCER TROTTER,
M.D.,
Professor of Natural History, and Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene
to the
Young Men.
MILTON
H.
BANCROFT,
Professor of Art and of Mechanical Draughting
* Arranged, with the exception of the President, in
fessors, Assistant Professors, and other Instructors,
t Absent this year in Europe.
the order of appointment, as
:
Pro-
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
10
GEORGE
A.
HOADLEY,
C.E.,
Professor of Physics.
GERRIT
WEAVER,
E. H.
A.M.,
German Language and
Professor of the
FERRIS W. PRICE,
Literature.
A.M.,*
Assistant Professor of Latin.
MYRTIE
E.
FURMAN,
B.O.,
Assistant Professor in charge of Elocution.
FRANK CAWLEY,
B.S.,
Assistant in Engineering.
MARY
MURPHY,
J.
Director of Physical Culture for the Young Women.
J.
K.
SHELL,
M.D.,
Director of Physical Culture for the Young Men.
ELIZABETH
PECK, M.D.,
L.
Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene
SUSAN
SHERMAN,
A.
Instructor in French.
LUCIUS
E.
WILLIAMS,
A. B.
Assistant in Chemistry.
FLORENCE
L.
YOST,
Ph.B.,
Assistant in Latin and English.
MAKIA DAVIS,
Assistant in Drawing.
MARY
D.
PRATT,
A.B.,
Assistant in Mathematics.
ESTHER
MOORE,
T.
Secretary
SARAH
M.
to the
NOWELL,
lAbrurian.
*
Absent in Europe.
A.B.,
President.
to the
Young Women.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
11
STUDENTS
T.
Montgomery
Lightfoot, B.
Germantoivn, Pa.
S.,
SEnUergratmates.
SENIOR CLASS.
Names.
Alvan W. Atkinson
Sara H. Atkinson
George H. Bartram
Martha M. Biddle
Residences.
Courses.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Arts
Arts
Science
Buckingham, Pa.
Holieong, Pa.
.
.
Milltown, Pa.
.
Riverton, N. J.
.
Baltimore,
.
Mt. Pleasant, Ohio.
,
Letters
J. Broomell .... Science
Edgar A. Brown (deceased) Science
Morris L. Clothier
.... Science
Emma
Beulah
W.
Darlington
Edward Darlington
.
.
....
George Ellsler
Caroline R. Gaston
....
Abby M. Hall
Clara A. Hughes
Samuel R. Lippincott
William D. Lippincott
.
.
.
.
.
Willard L. Maris
Robert S. McConnell
Frances E. Ottley
.
.
.
....
Mary D. Palmer
Mary E. Pancoast
James
W.
Ellis B.
....
Ponder
....
Ridgway
Walter Roberts
Richard C. Sellers
....
.
Md.
Wynnewood, Pa.
Arts ..... Darling, Pa.
Engineering Darling, Pa.
Arts
Baltimore, Md.
Arts
Honey Brook, Pa.
Arts
Swarthmore, Pa.
Arts
Lima, Ohio.
.
Science
.
Cinnaminson, N. J.
.
Engineering
Cinnaminson, N.
Science
West Chester, Pa.
.
.
Engineering
Irregular
Arts ....
Letters
Arts
Engineering
Arts
Engineering
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
Austin, Texas.
.
Marple, Pa.
Ward, Pa.
Milton, Del.
.
Coatesville,
Pa.
Fellowship, N. J.
.
Swarthmore, Pa.
J.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
12
Names.
Faunie B. Smith
Arts
Mary F. Soper
Science
R. Barclay Spicer
William E. Sweet
Alice
W.
Residences.
Courses.
....
Titus
Mary H. White
Swarthmore, Pa.
.
Arts
Arts
Letters
Arts
,
.
Jersey City, N. J.
Baltimore,
Md.
Colorado Springs,
.
.
.
Col.
Old Westbury, N. Y.
Lansdowne, Pa.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Names.
Residences.
Courses.
Arts
Irregular
Joseph Bringhurst .... Irregular
Cosmelia J. Brown .... Letters
Engineering
Louis P. Clark
Irregular
Hannah H. Clothier
Arts
Caroline M. Crisfield
Eva M. Daniels ..... Irregular
J. Lawrence Dudley .... Irregular
Eliza R. Hampton .... Arts
Irregular
Isaac O. Harper
Letters
Esther Haviland
Arts
Eliza G. Holmes
Engineering
John W. Hutchinson, Jr.
Elizabeth C. Jessup .... Arts
Irregular
Dora Lewis
Lucy S. Lippincott .... Arts
Letters
Chester P. Martindale
Engineering
Harry L. McDonald
Pattie T. Miller
..... Irregular
Letters
Sarah T. Moore,
A. Mitchell Palmer .... Arts
Irregular
Bertha C. Rolfe
Irregular
Marianna Smith
Emily Atkinson
Samuel S. Bond
.
.
.
.
Moorestown, N. J.
.
Sandy Spring, Md.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Media, Pa.
.
.
.
,
Riverton, N. J.
.
.
.
.
.
.... Science
.... Engineering
.... Science
Irregular
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Y.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
.
.
JV.
Moorestown, N. J.
.
.
Md.
Md.
.
.
William C. Sproul
Edward B. Temple
Katharine L. Tyler
Zaida E. Udell
Spring Brook,
Baltimore,
.
.
.
Wynnewood, Pa.
Princess Anne,
W. Va.
Washington, D. C.
.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Charleston,
.
.
.
Wilmington, Del.
Lincoln, Va.
New
York, N. Y.
Cinnaminson, N. J.
Oxford, Pa.
Kansas City, Mo.
Sandy Spring, Md.
Sandy Spring, Md.
Stroudsburg, Pa.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Lincoln, Va.
Chester, Pa,
Ward, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Grand
Pajyids, Mich.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Names.
Frances M. White
Edward C. Wilson
M. Lilian Yarnall
Courses.
.
.
.
.
Letters
.
.
.
,
Science
.
.
.
.
Arts
M. Ellen Atkinson
Benjamin F. Battin
....
....
....
....
Frederick C. Carr
Mary A. Cawley
Henry B. Coles
.
.
.
.
Ward, Pa.
Residences.
Irregular
Arts
Arts
Letters
Letters
Letters
Irregular
.
.
.
.
.
.
Elisha Freeman
....
Charles Hart
.
.
.
.
Baltimore,
.
.
.
Lincoln, Va.
.
.
Lincoln, Va.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Engineering
Irregular
Engineering
Engineering
Engineering
Engineering
Engineering
Science
,
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Charleston,
.
Easton,
.
.
.
W. Va.
Woodstown, N.
Moorestown,
JSf.
J.
J.
Md.
Roxborough, Phila., Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Orchard Park, N. Y.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
Pedricktown,
.
.
.
.
Md.
.
.
Irregular
Irregular
Caroline M. Jackson
Irregular
Herbert C. Kendall .... Engineering
Charles B. Ketcham .... Irregular
Phebe H. Ketcham .... Irregular
Henry McAllister, Jr.
Letters
Carlie McClure
Arts
Bernard S. Mcllvain
Irregular
John F. Murray
Engineering
Georgia Porter
Irregular
Mary R. Price
Irregular
Ellen Pyle
Arts
Mary N. Quinter
Irregular
Laura M. Smith
Irregular
....
Buckingham, Pa.
Omaha, Neb.
Germantown, Pa.
.
.
WilUam L. Donohugh
Howard N. Eavenson
Annie Hillborn
Gertrude Hutchings
Bloomfield, Ont, Can.
CLASS.
Science
Roberta B. Dixon
Henry H. Garrett
Howard B. Green
Lansdowne, Pa.
.
Courses.
Josephine Beistle
Mary E. Broomell
Mary P. Brown
Theodate P. Brown
.
,
SOPHOMORE
Names.
Residences.
.
.
.
13
.
JV. J.
Doylestown, Pa.
Swarthviore, Pa.
San
Francisco, Cal.
N. Y.
.
Jericho,
.
Reading, Pa.
Dover Plains, N. Y.
N. Y.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Colorado Springs,
.
.
.
Girard, Pa.
.
.
Churchville,
.
.
.
.
.
Jericho,
Worton, Md.
Baltimore,
London
.
.
.
.
Md.
Wallingford, Pa.
Md.
Grove, Pa.
Huntingdon, Pa.
San
Francisco, Cal.
Col.
.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
14
Names.
Mary E.
Stebbins
Caroline Taylor
.
.
.
.
Irregular
Irregular
Letters
Engineering
Irregular
Engineering
Irregular
Arts ....
Susan N. Van Trump
Joseph J. Walker
Mary B. Walker
.
.
FRESHMAN
Names.
Andrews
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
New
.
.
Quakertown, N. J.
.
Quakertown, N. J.
Residences.
.
Engineering
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Hanna W. Haines
.
Keenan
David R. Lippincott
Myra E. Lukens
William B. Lukens
Robert C. Manning
William G. Marot
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Engineering
Engineering
Irregular
Irregular
Engineering
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Science
.
.
.
^
Mass.
Old Westbury,
N
Cinnaminson, N.
Y.
J.
Scranton, Pa.
Orchard Park, N. Y.
Sioarthmore, Pa.
Chester, Pa.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Pittsjield,
Phi ladely hia. Pa
.
.
C. A.
Sandy Spring, Md.
Sandy Spring, Md.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
.
Arts
Arts
Letters
Engineering
Engineering
Irregular
Letters
Irregular
Engineering
Irregular
Engineering
Engineering
Engineering
.
Buckingham, Pa.
Holicong, Pa.
Nicaragua,
.
.
Science
.
.
,
.
Dora A. Gilbert
Walter W. Hibbert
Helen S. Hutchinson
Edith H. Janney
.
.
.
,
.
Charles S. Hallowell
.
.
.
.
Elizabeth G. Guilford
.
Irregular
Science
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
Moorestown, N. J.
.
.
Emilie C. Garrett
.
Centreville, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
CLASS,
Arts
Irregular
Science
.
.
Joseph T. Freeman
.
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
Walter H. Brooke, Jr
Robert A. Burbank
Frederick H. Cocks
Roland Conrow
Walter E. Davis
Mahlon H. Dickinson
S.
Wilmington, Del.
.
.
Courses.
Anna S. Atkinson
Jane Atkinson
Moises Baltodano
George H. Brooke
Lucretia
Baltimore,
Philomont, Va.
.
.
C.
.
.
.
.
Md.
.
.
.
William E. Walter
Florence N. Wolverton
Mary L. Wolverton
Martha
Residence's
Courses.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Media, Pa.
Denver, Col.
Wallingford, Pa.
Mayherry, West Va.
Occoquan, Va.
Quaker
City, Ohio.
Moorestown,
Chatham
N
J.
Centre, Ohio.
Philadel2)hia, Pa.
Trenton,
N
J.
Lansdowne, Pa.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Names.
Lorena B. Matlack
M. Evelyn Meredith
J.
Margaret C. Moore
Rebecca T. Moore
Omar B. Pancoast
E. Pusey Passmore
C. Alice
.
....
....
....
....
Paul
H. Reinhardt
....
Helen Riemensnyder
Gertrude A. Ryan
.
Cornelia J. Shoemaker
Clarence
.
.
....
.
.
.
W. Smith ....
W. Speakman
Frederick
.
.
Arthur Staab
John B.
.
Science
Stetson
Frances B. Stevenson
Clarence D. Stoner
George H. Strout
Esther H. Sutton
John A. Thayer
.
.
_.
.
Oakdale, Pa.
Woodstown, N.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
Port Deposit, Md.
Salem, N. J.
Lancaster, Pa.
.
Washington, D.
.
.
Science
Coatesville,
Santa Fe, N. M.
Lansdale, Pa.
Feltoyi, Del.
Columbia, Pa.
.
,
Irregular
Irregular
.... Engineering
.... Irregular
Charles L. AVarner .... Engineering
George W. Warner .... Engineering
Walter L. Watson .... Irregular
Lila K. Willets
Arts ....
L. Thomas
M. Helen Train
Charles H. Walton
Frances A. Walton
Trenton, N. J.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
S.
Ellen Williams
John M. Willis
Keturah E. Yeo
Alice C.
Youmans
Genevieve
S.
Zane
Science
Science
Arts
Arts
....
....
.
.
.
....
....
Science
Arts
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
Y.
Zanesville, Ohio.
.
....
TV.
Charleston, West Va.
Sandy Spring, Md.
.
Titusville,
Pa.
Titusville,
Pa,
Scranton, Pa.
.
E. Newlin Williams
Portland, Me.
Chappaqua,
.
.
Pa.
Santa Fe,N. M.
.
.
Anna
Stvarthmore, Pa.
.
.
C.
Lincoln, Va.
.
Arts ....
Engineering
Letters
.Engineering
Arts ....
Letters
J.
Oxford, Pa.
.
.
Felton, Del.
Sandy Spring, Md.
Sandy Spring, Md.
Irregular
Letters
Engineering
Engineering
Irregular
Irregular
Irregular
Engineering
Engineering
.
.
.
.
.
Science
Julius Staab
West Chester, Pa.
Engineering
Arts ....
Letters
.
Joseph M. Pugh
Jesse
Residences.
Courses.
.... Arts ....
.... Irregular
Spencer Miller
15
Roslyn, N. Y.
.
New
Hope, Pa.
Holicong, Pa.
Fowling Green, Md.
Easton,
Md.
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
West Chester, Pa.
16
SWARTHiMORE COLLEGE.
SUMMARY.
30
Seniors
Juniors
31
Sophomores
Freshmen
39
63
163
Total
SUMMARY BY STATES.
Pennsylvania
68
Maryland
22
21
New Jersey
New York
.
13
Virginia
7
Delawai'e
5
Ohio
5
West Virginia
4
Colorado
3
California
2
Columbia
New Mexico
Maine
2
2
District of
Massachusetts
Michigan
Missouri
Nebraska
Texas
Canada
Nicaragua
Total
163
Of
CAMPUS /TARM
V
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
17
GBNERAL INFORMATION.
BUILDINGS AND GEOUNDS.
Swarthmore College was
Friends,
of
Society
to
founded by members of the religious
provide the children
of
the
Society and
others with opportunities for higher education under guarded
With
this object in view, a
care.
property of two hundred and forty acres
was secured ten miles from Philadelphia, on the Central Division of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Eailroad.
It is accessible
from the Broad Street Station, nineteen times daily. About
is used for farming purposes, providing milk and vegetables for the College
the remainder is devoted to lawn and pleasure
grounds.
Crum Creek, which forms the western boundary of the
by
trains
half the land
;
property, affords facilities for boating, bathing,
of the
tion
beauty.
pure
air,
many
bordering the stream
The building site
and commanding
skating.
The por-
of great picturesque
high, thus securing perfect drainage
is
and
a fine view of the surrounding country for
Principal College Building
feet long.
is
rooms, parlors, dining hall,
this building
a massive stone structure
It consists of a central building, four stories high, con-
taining public rooms, such as lecture-rooms,
high.
and
is
miles.
The
348
grounds
etc.
from the two wings.
The ground
floors are
museum,
library, reading
Fire-proof compartments sej^arate
The
latter are
each three stories
devoted to lecture and recitation rooms,
the remaining floors in the east wing contain the dormitories of the
young women, and
in the west wing, those of the
young men.
A num-
ber of the instructors reside in the same building with the students,
and the relations between them are such that there is comparative freedom from the dangers and temptations ordinarily incident to college
life.
The buildings are heated throughout by steam, lighted by gas,
and thoroughly ventilated.
2
:
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
18
The Science Hall
is
constructed of stone, in the most durable
manner, and was planned with special reference to the work of students
It has a frontage of 130 feet,
in Engineering, Physics, and Chemistry.
and a depth of 64 feet. The basement contains the wood-working
shop, the
blacksmith shop, and the foundry of the engineering de-
and
lecture room,
engineering
oratories,
On
the first floor are the machine shop
and the chemical and physical laband on the second floor are the draughting rooms and the
partment, and store-rooms.
chemical lecture room.
The Astronomical Observatory
purposes of instruction.
is
especially arranged for
The plan embraces a
central building, sup-
There are four rooms
porting the dome,
and two wings.
room, in which
placed an instrument of three inches aperture, also
is
the mean-time clock, a pier-room, which
is
:
a transit-
at present utilized as a side-
work-room, in which is placed a small library of reference books, the chronograph and chronometer and theeome, containing
In connection with this latter
the equatorial of six inches aperture.
real clock room, a
;
instrument there
is
a micrometer and a spectroscope.
equatorial were constructed
by Warner
&
the spectroscope by Brashear, of Allegheny.
The
transit
and
Swasey, of Cleveland, and
The equipment
is
ample
for class work.
Connected with the observatory is the Signal Service Station of
the State Weather Bureau, fully provided with the necessary meteorological
the
and other apparatus.
Other Buildings are a meeting-house, the President's
West house (birthplace of Benjamin West, now used as a
house,
profes-
house of the Professor of Astronomy, the Farmer's
house and commodious farm buildings, the laundry and bakery, and
the boiler house, containing the sectional boilers for heating and cooksor's residence), the
ing purposes.
All these buildings are constructed of stone.
LIBRARIES AND READING ROOM.
The
Libraries of the College
collectively contain 12,851
volumes, as follows
The General Library
8,89.7
Literary Societies' Library
2,879
Friends' Historical Library
1,075
bound
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Members
19
.
of the senior class are permitted, under proper regula-
tions, to consult the
Philadelphia Library, containing 145,000 volumes,
and the JNIercantile Library, containing 150,000 volumes. The general
The Librarian will
Library is at all times accessible to students.
aid students in consulting the Library and in arranging courses of
reading.
Friends' Historical Library, founded by the late
Anson Lapham,
of Skaneateles, N. Y., consists of Friends' books, photographs of rep-
and manuscripts relating to the Society and its
and is, upon application to the Librarian, accessible to teachers,
students, and members of the household.
This collection is stored in a fire-proof apartment, and it is hoped
that Friends and others will deem it a secure place to deposit books
and other material in their possession which may be of interest in
Such contributions are
connection with the history of the Society.
resentative Friends,
history,
solicited,
and should be addressed
to "Friends'
Historical Library,
Swarthmore, Pa."
The Reading Room,
scientific journals,
is
supplied with the leading literary and
and the prominent newspapers of the principal
open to students at
all
cities,
times except during the regular hours for
study and recitations.
Literary Societies are maintained by the students. There are
These hold regular
young men and one for young women.
meetings for the reading of essays, etc., and for practice in debate.
Their Libraries, under their own management, contain over two thousand volumes, and are accessible to all students.
A Scientific Society and a Natural History Club are also maintained by the students interested in science.
two
for
THE MUSEUM.
The Museum
of the College
and the specimens from
its
laboratories in Natural History
the direction of rendering
strictly
;
it
is
growing
it
a teaching collection,
steadily, but
more perfect the means of
departments of natural history, and
different
making
is
cases are in constant use in the lectures
and
always in
illustrating the
with no intention
of
a collection of curiosities or miscellaneous articles, however
interesting they
may
be
in their
way.
:
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
20
It includes the following collections
1.
The Joseph Leidy Collection of Minerals, the result of
by its founder, occupies four large
thirty years' discriminative collecting
double
and
cases,
consists of exceedingly
choice cabinet specimens of
minerals, characteristic rocks
crystallized
and
ores,
and transparent
and opaque models of the various systems of cr^'stallization.
2. The Collection of Comparative Osteology consists of a
large series of partial and complete skeletons, prepared at Prof. Henry
Ward's Natural History Establishment, in Rochester, N. Y., and illustrating the structure of the framework of backboned animals.
3. The "Wilcox and Farnum Collection of Birds comprises
four large double cases of stuffed specimens of native and foreign birds.
Nearly
4.
all the species visiting this
State are rej^resented.
The Frederick Kohl Ethnological Collection
of two cases
of Indian
implements, weapons, clothing,
etc.,
consists
mostly
from Alaska.
5. The C. F. Parker Collection of Shells is made up of six
large cases of choice typical land, fresh- water and marine shells. These
by the Curator from the extensive collection
and render further additions to this branch
The founder of this collection was for many years the Curator
needless.
in charge of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia.
6. The Robert R. Corson Collection of Stalactites, Stalspecimens were
all selected
of the late C. F. Parker,
agmites and Helictites,
and
represent the celebrated
illustrate the limestone formations
Luray Caverns,
which render these caverns the
second in magnificence in the world.
7.
The Eckfeldt Herbarium
consists
of over
two thousand
plants, illustrating the flora of Pennsylvania.
a large and constantly-increasing
and alcoholic specimens of vertebrates aud invertebrates (including the U. S. Fish Commission Educational Collection),
of dissected specimens for demonstration in the lectures on Physiology
and Hygiene, glass and papier-mache models of invertebrates and of
special points in vegetable and animal morphology, besides some three
In addition
to the above, there is
collection of stuffed
hundred classified diagrams and finely-colored charts illustrating every
branch of natural history.
During the past year much instructive material and a number of
interesting specimens have been added to the museum, including a valuable series of bird-skins, the collection of the late William L. Collins,
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
presented througli the liberality of
members
21
of the committee
;
skins
Brook Trout, a numand other objects for
skeletons
ber of North American snakes, several
study and demonstration.
Through the kindness of the Managers of the Pennsylvania Hospital, the carcass of an adult female gorilla captured in the Gaboon
of the
Bay Lynx and
the Mink, a fine series of
Country, West Africa, some years since, has been placed at the disposal
of the professor of Natural History for dissection and demonstration.
THE GYMNASIUM.
The Gymnasium
is
supplied with a full set of apparatus for
The
exercising according to the system of Dr. Sargent.
conducted
in separate classes for the, young
and are required of
all.
Students are requested
there he
exercises are
men and young women,
to
bring from home a physician's
any cause that would make
it
dangerous for them
to
certificate, if
tahe jxirt in
the exercises required.
A large
room in the main building also is set apart for the exeryoung women.
The extensive and beautiful grounds connected with the College
invite to out-door exercise, which is encouraged by the authorities. On
the highest and driest part of the campus a space has been prepared
cises of the
for athletic
graded
games, with a quarter-mile cinder running track, a well
and base-ball, whilst the surrounding country
field for foot-ball
offers facilities for cross
country running.
GENERAL REGULATIONS.
Religious Exercises.
doctrine that religion
is
—While
care
is
taken to inculcate the
a matter of practical daily
and
life,
is
not con-
fined to the observance of set forms or the promulgation of religious
tenets, the regular
served.
On
assembling for religious purposes
First-day morning a religious meeting
is
is
carefully ob-
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, and the reading of a portion of Scripture at the close. The daily exercises are opened by a general meeting
by
by
students, teachers,
visiting Friends,
SWARTJfMORE COLLEGE.
22
for reading selected portions of Scripture, or other suitable books,
for imparting such
moral lessons as circumstances seem
and
to require,
followed by a period of silence before entering upon the duties of the
day.
Leave of Absence will not be granted without a ivritten request
from parents or guardians, which request should give reasons that may
be satisfactory to the Faculty.
Students
by near
may be
visited,
relatives, or others
general visiting
on week-days, by parents or guardians, or
approved by parents or guardians
but
;
discouraged.
is
Students must not be interrupted in their
any time
studies or recitations at
;
nor must they he visited on First-
day.
All persons who are interested in education, and who are desirous
of examining the methods of instruction and discipline at Swarthmore,
will
be welcomed at any time, and should, when convenient, communi-
cate with the President
The use
its use,
of
upon the subject
Tobacco
unless prepared
to
behig
renounce
in advance.
strictly prohibited, those
it
entirely,
addicted
to
should not apply for ad-
mission.
Commencement and
Vacations.
—The College
year begins
on the second Third-day of Ninth month, and closes with Commencement-day, which occurs on the third Third-day of Sixth month.
Students are not admitted for a period
lege year, but
when vacancies
exist,
may
less
than the current Col-
enter at any time during the
year.
Besides the
summer
vacation, there will be a recess of about ten
days at the close of the Twelfth month, and one week in the Fourth
month.
(See Calendar.)
Students are permitted to remain at the College, under care, during the recesses, but not during the
The Household. — In
summer
vacation.
the organization of this institution un-
usual care has been extended to the personal comfort and the social
This department is in charge of the Matron,
She has also special oversight of the conduct and
health of the young women and girls, and parents are desired to com-
interests of the students.
with able assistants.
municate freely with her
in r-egard to the welfare of their daughters.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
23
EXPENSES.
The
cost of
Board and Tuition
is
payable in advance, and $200 on the
A deduction
all students
who
of $100 per year
are children of
$450 per year, of which $250
of First month.
made from the above charges
is
first
is
members of the
to
religious Society of
Friends.
For Day Students
the price
is
$200 per year, of which $100 is
first of First month.
A
payable in advance, and the remainder on the
deduction of $50 per year
who
are children of
is
made
members of the
fron^
these charges to all students
The
religious Society of Friends.
day students dine with the resident students.
Books
are furnished for the use of
buy their own
used in the workshops.
students without expense, but they
Students taking laboratory courses
beginning of the course,
at the
all
drawing implements, and certain
stationery,
to
tools
make
and materials
a deposit of $10
cover the expense of the material used.
unexpended balance is returned at the end of the course.
In case of illness, no extra charge is made unless a physician
is
The.
em-
ployed.
The above
figures
may
sary expenses, as there are
be depended upon as covering
all neces-
no extra charges.
PAYMKNTS.
Payments are
to
be made by check or draft
ROBERT BIDDLE,
to the
order of
Treasurer,
No. 507 Commerce Street, Philadelphia.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
24
INTRODUCTORY.
The
The
studies required for a degree extend over four years.
requirements for admission are intended to be such as Friends' schools
Owing
generally can meet.
study,
and the absence of
avocations of
enforcement of regular hours for
opportunity for dissipation, the amount
and is believed to afford a sufficient
and general culture for the ordinary
the study of any of the learned professions, or
accomplished in four years
preparation in
to the
all
is
large,
classics, science,
life,
for
for the pursuit of special courses in the higher universities.
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 character from their last teachers,
must present
certificates of
The examinations
mer
and students coming from another
college
honorable dismissal.
for admission
may
be taken either in the Sum-
at the close of the College year, or in the Fall.
The times
are as
follows for the year 1890.
SUMMER EXAMINATIONS.
Sixth-day, Sixth
Fifth-day,
"
Month
"
8.15 A. M.
13th, at
Mathematics,
.
" 10.30 A. M.
.
English.
11.30 A. M.
.
Geography.
History.
.
.
Latin.
4.00
.
Greek.
8.15
12th, at
M.
M.
P. M.
A. M.
A. M.
A. M.
A. M.
2.00 P.
3.00 P.
9.15
10.15
11.15
Physical Geography.
.
.
.
.
German.
French.
Draughting (required of
Science students.)
FALL EXAMINATIONS.
Candidates should present themselves at the college on the after-
noon of Third-day, Ninth month
9th, 1890.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
The examinations
will occur as follows
Fourth-day, Ninth Month 10th,
8,15
10.30
11.30
2
3
A.M.
A.M.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
Month
Fifth-day, Ninth
11th,
8.15
"
"
"
Geography.
.
History.
.
A.M.
10.15 A.M.
,
Mathematics.
English.
.
9.15 A.M.
"
:
.
4 P.M.
11.15 A.M.
25
.
Latin.
.
Greek.
.
Physical Geography.
.
German.
.
French.
.
Draughting
(required of
Science students).
N. B.— Students are also admitted at any time during the year, and are charged for the
unexpired time until the close of the year.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION.
Candidates for the Freshman Class are admitted
on
certificate or
by examination.
Blank
to college either
certificates will
be furnished
each year to such principals of preparatory schools and such private
may be named for the privilege. The faculty reserves the
however, to withdraw from such school or teacher the privilege
teachers as
right,
of sending j^upils into college on
certificates.
Candidates for admission to the Freshman Class will be examined
in the following subjects
1.
Mathematics.
—
:
Arithmetic.
— Fundamental
decimal), Denominate Numbers, Percentage and
Rules, Fractions
its
(common and
and
applications, Proportion,
the Metric System.
—Through Equations of the second degree of one unknown quantity.
— The whole of Plane Geometry.
English. — The candidate will be asked to write a few pages upon some
Algebra.
Geometry.
2.
assigned subject, or from dictation. This exercise will be examined with reference
to
Grammar,
Spelling,
Paragraphing, Punctuation, and the use of Capitals.
An
examination will also be given in the principles of the grammar.
—
3. History.
A thorough preparation in the outlines of the history of the
United States and of England. The amount required in each subject being equiva-
lent to
what
is
contained in the following text-books
:
Scudder's or Eggleston's
School History of the United States, and Gardiner's School History of England,
or Edith Thompson's History of England (Freeman's Historical Series).
4.
Geography.
—The general
facts of
Political Geogi'aphy, especially of the
Physical Geography, Descriptive and
United States and Europe.
;
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
26
In addition
subjects as he
5.
to
may
Latin.
above, the candidate
the
elect
ivill
be examined in one of the following
:
—Caesar,
Gallic
War, four books
;
Virgil's
^neid,
six books
Al-
;
len's Latin Composition.
6.
French.
— The candidate should be familiar with
He should be
with the formation and use of verbs.
sight,
and
7.
to translate
German.
the
Grammar,
especially
able to read easy French at
simple English sentences into French.
—The
German should occupy one
preparation in
The
year.
candidate should be able to read easy German at sight, and to translate simple
English sentences into correct German.
Candidates for the Classical Section must pass the above examination in Latin.
Greek
in
is
who have been prepared
not required for admission, but students
Greek may continue
in
that language with students in the higher College
classes.
Students applying for admission into the Freshman Class
may
be found unable to meet
all
who
requirements, will be afforded an op-
portunity of completing their preparation by entering the recently
tablished sub-collegiate class.
to those only
who
This privilege
shall be able to
period not longer than one year.
will,
complete such preparation
all
the subjects pursued
but students coming with
colleges,
letters
in
a
(See page 52.)
Examinations for Advanced Standing.
satisfactorily in
es-
however, be accorded
—Candidates must pass
by the lower
class or classes
of honorable dismissal from other
and showing that they have pursued courses of study equivaby the classes they wish to enter, are admitted with-
lent to those taken
out examination.
Preparatory Schools authorized to send students to the College
upon
certificate.
Friends' Central School
Philadelphia, Pa.
Friends' Seminary
New
Friends' High School
Baltimore, Md.
York, N. Y.
Woodstown Academy
Woodstown, N.
Friends' School
Wilmington, Del.
Friends' High School
West Cliester, Pa.
Moorestown. N, J.
High School
Buckingham Friends' School
Friends'
Friends'
Academy
J.
Lahaska, Pa.
Locust Valley, L.
I.
Friends' Select School
Washington, D. C.
Sherwood School
Sandy Spring, Md.
Friends' School
Kennett Square, Pa.
Media, Pa.
Providence Preparative Meeting School
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
27
Pupils from these schools, intending to enter the College, should
apply by
letter for places as
soon as convenient after the completion of
They should present themselves at the College on
Fifth-day, Ninth month 11th, 1890.
Principals of other schools, who wish to have students admitted
their preparation.
on their recommendation, should correspond with the President concerning each case.
II.
A limited number of teachers and
and over twenty-one years of
tion
selves in particular studies, will
allowed to
elect, in
age,
improve them-
to
be received without examination, and
any of the regular
They should
pursue to advantage.
other persons of fair educa-
who may wish
in
classes,
such work as they can
all cases
correspond with the
President in advance.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
Arranged.^
(^Alphahetieally
]S[.
ercises
B.
— For
required and elective studies, and the
number of
ex-
per week in each, see page 45.
CHEMISTRY.
The course
of instruction in this subject extends over a period of
four years, and aims to impart a thorough understanding of the most
essential facts
and principles of the
science, while sjDecial attention
is
given to the cultivation of systematic habits of manipulation, so that,
besides possessing value as part of a liberal education,
dation for such pursuits in
Those who
may
life
it
forms a foun-
as require this knowledge.
desire to continue their w^ork
beyond the
limits of
the regular course will have suitable w^ork assigned tnem, and will find
every facility for carrying
it
on.
The Chemical Laboratory
It includes
occupies rooms in Science Hall.
a room for work in general Chemistry and Qualitative
Analysis, one for Quantitative Analysis, and a basement
saying and Metallurgy.
and a lecture-room.
tiles
;
Near
to these are store-rooms, a
The laboratory
room
for As-
balance-room
tables are covered with glazed
fume-closets, suction for filtration, water
and gas are provided.
;
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
28
The
lecture-room, with a seating capacity of one hundred,
is
furnished
with water, gas, fame-closets, and abundant apparatus for lecture pur-
For
poses.
Foulke)
;
is an excellent collection of the
and a cabinet of minerals (deposited by Hugh
lecture illustration there
metals and their
salts,
in addition to these, there
ations for use in the course in
Chemical Library.
is
a complete set of typical prepar-
Organic Chemistry,
—In
all
are encouraged in
cases students
the habit of consulting for themselves the best authorities
room near
to the laboratory there will be found a
;
and
in a
number of standard
works on chemistry among them may be mentioned Watt's " Dictionary of Chemistry " Roscoe and Schorlemmer's " Treatise on Chemistry," besides numerous other works on technical and analytical chem;
;
and current chemical journals.
Text-Books. As the student advances in the course the follow" Elementary Chemistry," Remsen
ing text-books are supplied
istry,
—
:
" Introduction to
Qualitative Analysis," Beilstein
;
" Introduction to
Study of the Compounds of Carbon," Remsen; "Quantitative
Chemical Analysis," Fresenius " Theoretical Chemistry," Remsen.
the
;
—
—
Freshman Class. Lectures (Experimental). a. General
Elementary Chemistry (non-metals and metals), with examinations.
1.
h.
—Special exercises on
—Lectures. — Theoretical
Laboratory- Work.
discussed in the lectures.
topics previously
2. Sophomore Class.
lowed by Qualitative Analysis.
b.
Chemistry,
fol-
— Qualitative followed by Quantitative
— Lectures. — Chemistry of the compounds of
Laboratory-Work.
Chemical Analysis.
3.
a.
Junior
Class.
a.
carbon.
—
Quantitative Analysis, followed by
b. Laboratory- Work.
number of exercises in important, typical, organic transformations.
4.
Senior Class.
laboratory work.
— The course
A
during
this
a
year consists largely of
few special subjects are given
to
each student,
and theoretical
and scholarly
exhaustive,
in
a
complete,
subjects
requirements of these
technical
works, and a
of
the
study
will
involve
work
Such
manner.
number of the current chemical journals. Meetings will occasionally
with the understanding that he
is
to fulfil the practical
be held for the consideration of important researches, as they appear
from time
to time in the journals.
—
:
SWARrjJMORE COLLEGE.
29
DRAWING AND PAINTING.
A
from
course of Freehand
and
observation,
Drawing and Painting
value as a means of culture,
its intrinsic
is
is
open
to all.
Aside
leads to habits of close
it
a very important adjunct to the other courses
and science.
drawing from objects and cast, and painting from
still-life, flowers, et6., a series of lectures on Practical Perspective and
upon the History of Painting. A Sketch Class is open to the students
especially to those of engineering
It consists of
qualified to
work
in
it.
It is
sketching in the Spring and
sketches are
made
held one afternoon a week for out-door
Autumn, and during the Winter time
in the studio
from cast and
still
life,
in color,
The drawings required from each student before admission
work of the advanced class are as follows
FRE8HMAX
-1
-r,
/-w
i.T
Pencil Uutlme
—
(
Cast
(
Plant or nower.
f
Models
-\
(^
.
f
details
„
of
ornament.
—group.
Objects.
Cast
— ornament.
Landscape copy, or
I Flower copy.
SOPHOMORE
T
J Qi, J
Light and
Shade
•
1
4.
CXASS.
—ornament.
f
Cast
(
Objects-still
f
Color
j
[
life.
—
Landscape copy.
Flower copy.
—
Objects.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Light and Shade
Color
to the
CLASS,
.,,-'_.,
Light and Shade
p
and
and shade.
light
(
Cast— details
(
Group
—
of figure.
still life.
Objects— still
life.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
30
SENIOR CLASS.
T
J oi J
Shade
Lighti and
•
(
1
— head or „^
—sketch irom
Landscape — Nature.
Flower or Fruit — Nature.
Cast
\
(
(
Color
(
^^
figure.
^
Head
,
,.^
,
lite.
ENGINEERING AND MECHANIC ARTS.
This department
is
intended to give a good preparation to those
who are expecting
students
to
become
either Civil or
Mechanical Engi-
engage in any of the specialties of engineering practice.
The studies and exercises are so arranged that the graduates
will be prepared to become immediately useful in the office, works, or
neers, or to
subordinate positions, and, after a fair amount of such practice,
field, in
to design
The
and take
chai'ge of important works.
location of the College
is
most favorable for residence and
study, combining the quiet of the country with ready access to Philadelphia and the many important manufacturing cities in its vicinity,
and permitting frequent visits to industrial and engineering works of
every kind.
The Department
is
well provided with the necessary field instru-
ments, Transits, Levels, Plane-Table,
familiar with their use and
etc.,
and each student
management by
is
made
j^ractical exercises in the
and draughting-room, carefully planned to illustrate the actual
Included in the work of this department is
a course in the Mechanic Arts, in which regular and systematic instruction is given in thoroughly equipped workshops, and by skilled instructors in the use of tools and machinery, and in methods and processes.
field
practice of the engineer.
The Draughting Rooms
nished with
adjustable
warmed, and are open
for
are lighted from the north, are fur-
tables, models, etc., are well ventilated
The Engineering Laboratory
machine, arranged for
and
work during the greater part of the day.
tensile,
contains an
Olsen's
compressive, and transverse
tests,
testing
a steam
engine indicator, apparatus for hydraulic experiments, and other valuable instruments
and appliances.
It includes several shops, in
which
the students become familiar with the nature and properties of the
materials of construction (iron, wood, brass, etc.) employed by the engineer,
and with the processes of working them
for their intended
uses.
into the desired forms
:
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
31
The Machine Shop contains an excellent and complete assortment
including 4 screw-cutting engine lathes, 3 speed-lathes (simof
ple and back-geared), an iron planer, a complete universal milling
machine, a set of milling cutters adapted for general purposes and or
tools,
making other
cutters, a shaper, a twist-drill grinder, 2
upright
drills,
an emery grinder, a mill grinder, a grindstone, 14 vises (plain and
swivel), 14 lathe chucks (combination, independent, scroll, and drill), a
milling machine chuck, a rotary planer chuck, planer centres, a set of
Betts's standard gauges, surface plates
&
(Brown
Sharpe), 3 sets of
and
twist drills, reamers, mandrels, screw-plates, taps
dies, lathe
centre
grinder, a complete set of steam-fitters' tools with pipe vise, ratchet drill,
together with the
etc.,
many
necessary small tools, hammers, chisels,
Additions are constantly being made to this collection, as
files, etc.
they are needed, either by manufacture in the shops or by purchase.
Power
is
furnished by a steam engine and boiler, the former fitted with
an improved indicator, and the
for determining
sets
its
latter
with the necessary attachments
efficiency, etc.
The Wood- Working Shop contains 20 benches with vises, and 20
tools, a grindstone, and wood-turning lathes.
of wood-working
The Smith-Shop contains 7 forges, 10 anvils, and sets of blacksmith
bench, and vise.
The Foundry contains a brass furnace, moulders' benches, a variety of patterns, and full sets of moulders' tools.
The details of the course vary somewhat from year to year but,
in general, are represented by the following arrangement of the studies
tools,
;
Freshman
1.
ping and
in brass
Class.
— Machine
Shop Practice: vise work, chip-
filing to line, scraping, fitting, tapping,
and
reaming, hand-turning
iron.
Drawing : Special geometric problems, working drawings for the
shop exercises, orthographic projections, shadows, brush work and tinting,
machine drawing from copy and from measurements,
cams, pulleys, belting,
trics,
gears, eccen-
etc.
Engineering: Lectures on the use of
tools,
on the properties of
materials, etc.
2.
solids
Sophomore
and
fluids
;
—Engineering:
Analytical mechanics of
descriptive geometry, including shades, shadows,
and
and the careful construction of the more important probland surveying, with field practice and map drawing.
perspective
lems
Class.
;
:
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
32
Machine-Shop Practice.
—Lathe work,
turning, boring, screw-cut-
ting, drilling, planing, milling, grinding, polishing,
construction of
etc.,
a project.
—
Drawing. Working drawings for the shop exercises, sketches,
drawings and blue prints for special work and projects, elements of
machines, shadows and intersections, finished drawings.
3.
Junior Class.
— Engineering
:
Theory and practice of road
surveying and engineering.
Geodesy.
ment
;
— Theory, adjustment and use of engineering
farm surveying
;
leveling
;
field instru-
topographical, triangular, and hy-
drographical surveying.
Applied Mechanics.
— Friction
and other
resistances
stress
;
and
strength of materials.
—
Drawing and Mechanism. Topographical, structure, and machine
principles of mechanism visits to and sketches of special
drawing
machinery and structures.
Practical Exercises in the field in the Fall and Spring months,
and in general laboratory practice, including the testing of metals
and building materials, the setting up, testing, and management of
steam-engines, boilers, and machinery, throughout the year with occasional visits to mechanical establishments, and to important engineering
;
;
;
works
4.
in or near Philadelphia.
Senior Class.
—Engineering:
surveying and engineering, continued
structures
;
;
Theory and practice of road
building materials
foundations and superstructures
Applied Mechanics
—Practical
general theory of machines
;
;
;
stability of
bridge construction.
hydraulics
;
practical pneumatics
;
theory of prime movers, steam-engines,
measurement of power.
Principles of mechanism, of machine design, of the
transmission of power; construction and use of tools.
Drawing. Stone-cutting problems; topographical, structure and
machine drawing plans, profiles, and sections of road surveys workturbines, etc.
;
—
—
Mechanism.
;
;
ing drawings.
Practical Exercises.
ing materials
;
— As
graduating
The degree conferred
of Science in Engineering.
in
Junior year, continued
;
tests
of build-
thesis.
at the completion of the course
is
Bachelor
—
;
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
33
ENGLISH LITERATURE.
The
course in English Literature extends through four years, in-
struction being given
by
and
recitations
lectures.
most prominent authors, from Chaucer
The
subjects of careful study.
critical reading, in
During
this
time the
made
to the present day, are
particular feature of the course
is
the
each year, of various masterpieces of literature, such
Poems, Tennyand language are
as plays of Shakespeare, Milton's Paradise Lost, Pope's
son's Idyls of the
King,
Peculiarities of style
etc.
and every effort made for a thorThe author's life is studied
the history of the time, and his works are compared
considered, allusions are looked up,
ough comprehension of the work
in
its
relation to
in hand.
with those of his contemporaries.
By
the student will be enabled, from his
ligent estimate of the style
this course
own
it
is
expected that
observation, to form an intel-
and merits of the great authors of English
Literature.
FRENCH.
Preparatoey Class
and Reader
;
Freshman
1.
—Beginning
French.
Grammar
Magill's
writing French Exercises.
Class,
First
Semester.
—Fenelon's
—
Telemaque
Magill's Grammar; varied Selections from modern French writers.
Sophomore Class, Second Semester. Magill's Prose and
2.
Poetry; Magill's Grammar; varied selections in prose and poetry.
Bocher's College Series of
3. Junior Class, Second Semester.
Plays; Dumas's Napoleon, etc. Magill's Grammar.
Class, First Semester. Corneille's Cid
Racine's
4. Senior
Les Precieuses Ridicules, etc. MaAthalie Moliere's Misanthrope
gill's Grammar.
—
—
;
;
;
;
;
GERMAN.
Preparatory
Class.
—Beginning German.
constant practice in writing exercises
reading
The Grammar, with
German
ballads and
and memorizing easy selections.
Stories and easy plays
1. Freshman Class, Second Semester.
selections from recent fiction,
Eigensinn, Finer muss heirathen, etc.
writing exercises, conversation, dictation, and memorizing easy selec-
easy prose
;
conversational exercises
;
;
;
tions.
3
:
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
34
2.
Sophomore
Taugenichts
Class, First Semester.
Wilhelm
;
Tell, etc.
3.
Junior Class,
etc.
;
First Semester.
dictation
—
and memorizing selections.
4. Senior Class, Second Semester.
Prose
;
studies in the History of
and
sight-reading
writing;
dem Leben
German
eines
;
con-
selections.
Maria Stuart, Jung-
Schiller's
writing
;
—Aus
exercises in writing
and memorizing
versation, sight-reading
frau von Orleans,
;
;
conversation
;
sight-reading
— Goethe or Lessing
German
Literature
memorizing
classic
;
;
Schiller's
conversation and
poetry
and prose
selections.
GREEK.
Greek
not required for admission to the College, but a course
is
of three years
is
required for graduation with the degree of A. B., as
per scheme below.
will
Those who
go on in advanced
studied the language
will
be
Greek on entering the College
oiFer
Those who have not previously
classes.
required to
complete the following
courses
Sophomore Class.
— Goodwin's Grammar;
Xenophon's Anabasis
or Memorabilia (3 books).
—Plato's Apology of Socrates, Fernald's Greek
Class. —Homer's Iliad or Odyssey (6 books), Sophocles
Junior Class.
Historians (selections), Greek Composition.
Senior
(Antigone),
Euripides
(Hecuba),
History
of
Greek
Literature
(Lectures).
HISTORY.
The
instruction in history consists of lectures, recitations, oral
written reports
by the students on various assigned
and
topics that require
the use of several standard authorities, map-drawing, and the prepara-
To encourage the study of
by means of biography, the preparation of biographical sketches
All who intend to pursue
of leading historical characters is required.
tion of diagrams to illustrate statistics.
history
the courses in history should be thoroughly familiar with the outlines
of the history of the United States and England, before entering the
Freshman Class.
The courses
1.
year
is
offered are as follows:
Freshman
Class.
—The
course in history in the
Freshman
devoted to the history of Greece and Rome, introduced by a few
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
35
lectures reviewing the civilization of the ancient Oriental nations,
is
designed as a basis for
all
and
future historical studies in later courses.
Instruction is given four hours a week throughout the year, Oriental
and Grecian history occupying the first semester, and Roman the last.
A comparative study is made of the political, social, and religious
institutions of Greece and Rome, and a biographical study of many of
the prominent characters. Map drawing is made an important feature
of the course, and is required of all classes in history.
Sophomore
2.
Class.
—The
character and institutions of Primi-
Church and State in the
Middle Ages the character and influence of the Renaissance the
eras of the Reformation and Thirty- Years War Text-book,
Myers's
Outlines of Mediaeval and Modern History reading in other authorities, such as Bryce, Milman, Hatch, Gibbon, Motley, Fisher, Symonds,
Christianity;
tive
Teutonic Migrations;
;
;
—
;
;
Gardner,
etc.
Before taking this course students must have taken the course in
Roman
history.
Junior Class.
3.
—First Semester.—English constitutional history
and a study of the present form of government. Text-book Montgomery's Leading Facts of English History. Authorities for topical
study Stubbs, Hallam, May, Bagehot, and the English Citizen Series.
;
:
Second Semester.
The political and
are
first
—American
political
and constitutional history.
governments
religious characteristics of the colonial
studied, then the constitutional phases of the revolutionary
and adoption of the present
period, the formation
constitution, the
nature of the constitution, the political and constitutional history to the
and a study of the present form of
Johnston, Frothingham, Bancroft, Curtis, Federalist, Von Hoist, Schouler, American Statesmen
Series, Original Documents, etc.
close of the reconstruction period,
the national government.
Authorities
:
LATIN.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Hymns.
—Cicero, orations
— Horace.
Freshman Class.
Sophomore Class.
;
Sallust, Catiline.
— Cicero, De Senectute Plautus Terence.
— Lucretius, Livy, Juvenal, Tacitus, Latin
Junior Class.
Senior Class.
;
;
:
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
36
LOGIC.
Senior
Class. — Logic. — One exercise a week.
(Jevons).
MATHEMATICS.
—
Wentworth's College Algebra, through
1. Freshman Class.
Quadratic Equations Chauvenet's Geometry (Byerly's edition), Keview and Book VI. Wheeler's and Chauvenet's Plane Trigonometry.
Chauvenet's Geometry (Byerly's edition),
2. Sophomore Class.
Wentworth's College Algebra, finished Todhunter's Conic
finished
;
;
—
;
;
Sections
3.
culus
Young's General Astronomy.
;
—Williamson's Difierential and Integral CalChauvenet's Spherical Trigonometry Determinants.
Senior Class. — Chauvenets Spherical and Practical AsJunior Class.
;
;
4.
tronomy.
NATURAL HISTORY.
Under
this
head are included the studies of Zoology, Botany
Physiology, Geology and Mineralogy.
The
subjects are so arranged, throughout the four College years,
that they form a graded course, admirably adapted to the purpose of
training young men and young women in the right methods of thinking
about and interpreting the problems continually presented to them by
While lectures and text-books are used to inspire the
natural objects.
members of the class to study, these means are supplemented, in so far
by which the students
as possible, by drill in the laboratory and field
gather
facts, to study and
themselves,
to
for
become accustomed to see
The course is
principles
involved.
the
deduce
and
to
arrange them,
;
arranged as follows
1.
Zoology and Botany.
— (a) Zoology. —The course in Zoology
two lectures a week on the various groups of animals, their
classification, anatomy, development, distribution, habits and economic
it extends over two years.
relations
consists of
;
Vertebrates and invertebrates are considered in alternate years,
thus carrying each class over the entire field. The lectures are illustrated by means of a large collection of colored charts and diagrams,
and by specimens from the very complete
preserved animals, shells and fossils.
(h)
Elementary Botany.
—Lectures,
ratory work during a portion of the
set
of skeletons, stuffed
and
recitations, and practical laboFreshman and Sophomore years-
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
The time
is
37
taken from the course in Zoology, the lectures of which are
It is intended in this course only to teach
discontinued for the time.
the more prominent points in vegetal morphology, to accustom the
student to accurate observation, and to the use of the analytical key
for the determination of plants.
(c)
sists
It is
Advanced Botany.
— This
course, during the Junior year, con-
work accompanied by explanatory lectures.
course to furnish students with a working know-
of practical laboratory
intended in this
ledge of the basis structure of the stems, leaves, roots, flowers,
plants, in so far as material
and time
will allow,
and
to
cient to enable the student to appreciate their relations
A
the subject by himself
etc.,
an extent
and
of
sufii-
to continue
conservatory, convenient to the work-tables,
which will be carried on by means of
and compound microscopes of the latest and most approved construction, and apparatus for the cutting of sections and preparation of
specimens.
Lectures on the geographical distribution of plants, the
life histories of special cultivated plants, and on applied botany, will
will furnish material for study,
single
be delivered at intervals throughout the year.
A set of reference
works on structural and cryptogamic botany will be found in the laboratory, and is at the disposal of the students under the same conditions
as the
works on Biology.
For the purpose of
instilling a love of plants
and encouraging out-
door exercise, a garden has been established, in which students wishing
if
may have
Here they may plant
them under the supervision of the In-
a plot of ground assigned to them.
flowering plants and attend to
structor in Botany.
Physiology and Hygiene. — A course upon these subjects is
men of the Freshman Class, and a separate
but similar course for the young women in that class. The time is
taken from the Freshman course in Zoology. Attendance required of
2.
prescribed for the young
all students in the class.
3.
General
Biology^.
— This course
in life-science
lead students to an intelligent understanding of the
own
is
intended to
phenomena of their
existence and of the living things about them.
Besides its value
an element of general culture, the engendering of habits of close observation, neat-handedness, and quick perception, it will be found of
special value to such as contemplate taking up the study of medicine
after completing their College course.
The course extends through two
as
;
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
38
years,
and
consists of practical laboratory
work accompanied by ex-
planatory lectures.
The
It
is
Biological Laboratory
is
well lighted by windows on the north.
heated by steam and supplied with
all
the appliances, microscopical
and otherwise, needed for the work carried on. A conservatory and
numerous small aquaria furnish a constant supply of material for study,
both in the course in Biology and in advanced Botany.
Manipulation of microscope differences be1. Junior Class.
—
tween living and
;
bodies
lifeless
;
differences between animals
elementary structure of living bodies
;
and plants
elementary chemistry of animals
and plants physiological functions of animals and plants; the biology
of some particular plants the biology of some particular animals.
Practical systematic work in the Museum,
2. Senior Class.
studies in comparative Osteology and the dissection of types of backboned animals as laid down in Martin and Moale's " Handbook of
;
;
—
Vertebrate Dissection."
Students ^\\\ find in the general
library a large
uable and interesting works pertaining more or
In addition
to these, there will
number of val-
less directly to
Biology.
be found in the Biological Labora-
tory books bearing directly on the subjects studied therein and neces-
sary each day for the proper illustration and elucidation of the topic
under consideration. These books are always at the disposal of the
must not be removed from the laboratory during working
students, but
periods.
4.
year.
Mineralogy and Geology.
— Once
a week throughout the
Informal discussions of geological problems, and
how
to treat
them, accompany the practical study of hand specimens in the laboratory.
This
is
followed by tramps through neighboring quarries,
hammer
rail-
under the personal supervision of the
The course is moreover illustrated by numerous charts
Instructor.
and diagrams, and by specimens from the excellent collection of typical
road
cuts, etc.,
in hand,
and fossils. Leconte's " Compend of Geology " is used,
and supplemented by a very complete series of geological maps, works
of reference, and lantern slides.
Lectures and recitations once a week in crys5. Mineralogy.
tallography and descriptive mineralogy, with two periods per week of
practice in determining minerals by their physical properties, and by
means of the blow-pipe the whole counting as two periods. Students
in Mineralogy will have access to the " Leidy Collection of Minerals."
rocks, minerals,
—
;
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
39
PEDAGOGICS.
Instruction in this branch of education
occasional practical illustrations
in
class
mainly by lectures, with
During the course
is
work.
special educational topics are taken up, such as the origin,
growth and
needs of our public schools, school laws, the qualifications of a teacher,
etc.
The
attention of those designing to teach
work practiced by
the methods of
are required to inform themselves
is
constantly directed to
and they
and theoretical
their various instructors,
by the
historical
study of education, with constant use of the best books of reference
on the subject under the direction of a professor.
PHILOSOPHY.
Senior Class.
—Mental Philosophy. —First Semester. —Porter's
Elements of Intellectual Science
ject
is
is
used as a Text-Book, and the sub-
presented historically, with outlines of the different schools of
Philosophy.
Moral Philosophy. —Second
Semester.
—A
system of morals
taught, practical rather than theoretical, setting forth man's
and the application thereto of the moral law.
Janet's Elements of Morals.
is
duties,
The text-book used
is
Lectures, Discussions, Essays, Examinations.
PHONOGRAPHY.
A course of lessons in
ing style.
Phonography Corresponding and ReportGraham's works are used as text-books.
;
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
The system
of Physical Culture
is
based on a thorough examination
of each student, carefully noting all defects of development, and ftinc-
and the ratio existing between the tested strength and
and on these data formulating a course of exercises
such as will meet the requirement of each individual, so as to produce
an evenly developed and healthy organism.
tional weakness,
the muscularity
;
:
^WARTHMORE COLLEGE.
40
The young men
are required to give three hours each
week
for
carrying out the prescription of the Director.
The
and athletics are under the
and only those who are physically
great care is taken that the
actively compete
sports of foot ball, base ball,
direct supervision of the Director,
fit
are allowed to
;
games be kept within proper
limits, so
as not to take too
much
of
the students' attention or energy.
GYMNASIUM.
The physical
young women
culture of the
is
under the most careExaminations are
ful supervision of a student of the Sargent System.
made and
prescriptions given according to the special need of each stu-
dent.
PHYSICS.
The Physical Laboratory
for determinations in the
is
already provided with apparatus
mechanics of solids and
fluids, in heat,
sound,
and magnetism as also with a large amount for lecture experiments. Most of this has been selected with care from the best
American and foreign makers, but some is of home manufacture, and
the co-operation of the Engineering Department, and the increasing
light, electricity
skill
;
of our students, enable us
now
to
tion for regular use in the laboratory.
make each year
a larger propor-
our aim to afibrd students
It is
continued opportunities for instruction in the principles of construction
of ordinary and special apparatus.
for other purposes
omore
year,
For
is
near at hand.
Power for running dynamos and
The instruction begins in the Soph-
and extends through the course
students in Arts
Sophomore Class.
as follows
:
and Letters
— General Physics. — This course
consists of
the investigation of the general laws of Physics, and the consideration
of their practical application.
The work of
the course
comfyanied by experimental
is
done by lectures and
verification of
the laws
recitations, ac-
discussed,
and
extends over the entire year.
Junior Class.
in
— During the
Junior year the course
Heat, Magnetism, Electricity and Light.
is
an elective
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Foe Students
in Science
41
and Engineering.
—This course
cupies two consecutive years, requiring two periods per
omore, and four in the Junior year.
It is
week
oc-
Soph-
in the
intended to be preeminently
a practical course, consisting largely of laboratory work, in the investigation and verification of the laws of Physics.
The
sics,
by
work
recitation
will cover the topics treated in Ganot's
or some other text-book of equal rank,
and
will be
Phy-
supplemented
lectures on the various branches of the subject.
The
division of the
SoPHOMOEE
work
Class.
is
as follows.
—Applied
Mechanics and Dynamics,
and
Sound.
—Heat, Magnetism, Electricity and Light.
—Applied Electricity.
Junior Class.
Senior Class.
This
In
is
this the
an
elective
of eight periods per week, counting as four.
Junior work in Magnetism and Electricity
is
supplemented
by the practical study of their application in the Telephone, Telegraph,
Dynamo, Electric Light, Motor, Transmission of Power, etc.
Work in the manufacture and use of these various appliances as
well as in the measurement of the electrical current is g,ccompanied by
text-book work in Ayrton's Practical Electricity, and by the reading
and class discussion of current electrical journals. Visits to the electrical plants of the neighboring villages and cities are made at convenient times, for the purpose of studying the machinery in actual use.
POLITICAL SCIENCE.
Senior
Class.
—Political
Economy.
elements of political economy during the
—First
first
Semester.
—The
part of the term, with
Walker's Principles of Political Economy as a text-book.
also includes a sketch of the history of political
of various social
sideration
and industrial
The course
economy and the con-
questions.
Topics are
assigned requiring reading in Mill, Thompson, Roscher, List, Marshall,
Laveleye,
etc.
Second Semester.
— Elements
of International LaAV, with especial
attention to the important subjects of
Peace and Arbitration.
READING AND SPEAKING.
This course extends over four years.
respiration,
articulation,
enunciation,
It consists of training in
and the Delsarte system of
ges-
SWARTMJIOEJS COLLEGE.
42
ture
far
as
possible.
as
toward natural and
authors chosen
is
expression.
A
made
is
careful
the
first
step
study of the
some extent
and becomes
required, so that the course becomes to
one in English literature.
familiar with
Thought-conception
effective
many
The student
selections of
studies critically,
acknowledged excellence.
RHETORIC AND COMPOSITION.
Freshman
Class.
—Second Semester. —Diction, Structure of Sen-
and Paragraphs, Analysis of Subjects, Kinds of Prose Composition, Style, Figures of Speech, and Versification.
Themes once in four weeks in Narrative and Descriptive styles of
tences
composition.
—Miscellaneous
translations from
Themes
four
weeks.
in
Once
Latin, Greek, English Prose and Poetry.
Themes
Discourse.
Written
on
Oral
and
Lectures
Junior Class
Disputes,
and
Argumentative
Criticisms,
embracing
once in five weeks,
Sophomore
Class.
;
—
Orations.
—
Senior Class. Practice in Daily Themes Reviews or Themes
by the life, characteristics, and writings of standard prose
Philosophical and Scientific Essays. Once in five weeks.
writers
suggested
;
;
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
43
GENERAL REMARKS ON THE
COURSES OF STUDY.
In arranging the courses of study, while recognizing the fact that
human knowledge
the domain of
must confine
endeavored not to
best
is
so vast that he
his attention chiefly to
work
in
field,
we-
have
equally important fact that those
lose sight of the
are best equipped for
who would succeed
some chosen
any particular department who have the
most extended view of the realm of learning as a whole.
To
secure in a measure both these results, minor courses in
of the subjects of the curriculum are required of
all
;
many
while the more
extended courses in each subject are taken only by those whose taste
and
inclination
lie
In pursuing
in that particular direction.
this
policy
four distinct lines of study.
which are
jects
course.
1.
Arts.
The
essential to the logical
courses are as follows
The Course
The
several years,
for
we have developed
In each of them are required those sub-
and natural development of the
:
in Arts, leading to the degree of Bachelor of
characteristic feature of this course
is
the study of Classical
Antiquity, including the language and literature of the Greeks and
Romans, with their art, philosophy, religion, and political and social
Combined with this are courses in Modern Languages,
Mathematics, and Science, with some elective subjects.
While this course affords that broad culture which should be the
foundation of any subsequent career, it may be made to afford special
preparation for Law or Journalism by including electives in History
and Political Economy, or it may be shaped in the direction of Medicine by choosing electives in Biology and Chemistry.
2. The Course in Letters, leading to the degree of Bachelor of
history.
Letters.
This course
who do not wish
take
all
is
arranged to provide a liberal education for those
to pursue the study of the ancient languages, nor to
the science required in the Science Course.
Its leading features
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
44
amount of English, French, and German, and of History
It includes the amount of Mathematics usuallyprescribed in a college course, with a fair amount of Science, and some
are a liberal
and
Political Science.
elective subjects, including Latin.
3.
The Course
Science.
The
in Science, leading to the degree of Bachelor of
characteristic feature of this course
is
more extended
instruction in Science than in the preceding courses, together with a
fair
amount of Mathematics and Modern Language study, including
The instruction in Physics, Chemistry, and Biology is of a
English.
twofold character
;
first,
work
systematic treatment in experimental lectures
;
Thus the student acquires
a familiarity, not only with the more important facts and fundamental
principles of those sciences, but also with the correct methods of work,
so that his course may form a foundation for subsequent higher work in
any department of science.
4. The Course in Engineering, leading to the degree of Bachesecondly, practical
in the laboratories.
lor of Science in Engineering.
and
exercises, a training
class
who
This course
offers, in its
various studies
which is believed to be well adapted to the
needs of Civil and of Mechanical Engineers, as well as of the large
are to be concerned with the material interests of the country,
with manufacturing, with industrial pursuits, or with any of the
other occupations allied to
Engineering.
It
many
embraces liberal and
the mathematical, physical, and graphical
and their applications, in practical field engineering, in the
arts of design and construction, and in the use of tools, materials and
machinery, and in processes.
technical instruction in
sciences,
;
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
45
STUDIES OF tHE
COURSE
IN ARTS.
Elective studies must be so chosen as not to interfere with those which are
Extra studies are marked as other studies.
prescribed.
FRESHMAN YEAR.
FmsT Semester.
— Prescribed. — Latin, 4
French, 4 Mathematics, 4 History,
Natural History, 2. Total, 20 Periods.
Elocution, 2
Extras.
Phonography, 2 Drawing and Painting, 2 History, 2.
Secoxd Semester. Prescribed. Latin, 4 German, 4; Mathematics, 4 PihetHistory, 4
Natural History, 2. Total, 20 Periods.
oric, 2
Extra.
Phonography, 2 Drawing and Painting, 2 Elocution, 2.
4
;
—
;
;
;
;
;
—
;
;
—
;
;
;
—
;
;
SOPHOMORE YEAR.
—
4
;
—
German, 4
First Semester. Prescribed. Greek, 4 Latin, 4
Natural History, 2. Total, 20 Periods.
Physics, 2
—
;
;
Mathematics,
;
;
Phonography, 2 Drawing and Painting, 2; Elocution, 2Secoxd Semester. Prescribed. Greek, 4 Latin, 4; French, 4 Physics, 2
Extras.
—
Natural History, 2
;
;
;
Total, 20 Periods.
— History, 4 English, 4 Descriptive Astronomy, 2
—Phonography, 2 Drawing and Painting,
Electives.
Extras.
—
Electives, 4.
;
;
;
;
Elocution, 2.
2.
;
JUNIOR YEAR.
—Prescribed. — Greek, 4;
8.
First Semester.
Total, 20 Periods.
Electives.
Pedagogics,
— German,
4; History, 4
;
Latin, 4;
English, 4; Physics, 4
Biology,
;
6=4
;
2.
—Phonography, 2 Drawing and Painting, 2
Second Semester. — Prescribed. — Greek, 4
Latin, 4
Extras.
;
;
;
8.
Chemistry, 4; Electives,
;
Elocution,
Histoi'v, 4
2.
;
Electives,
Total, 20 Periods.
— French, 4 English, 4 Chemistry, 4 Physics, 4 Biology, 6=4
Extras. — Phonography, 2
Drawing and Painting, 2 Elocution,
Electives.
Pedagogics,
;
;
;
;
;
2.
;
2.
;
SENIOR YEAR.
—
—
First Semester. Prescribed. Greek, 4 Mental and Moral Philosophy, 4
Political Science, 4
Elocution, 2
Electives, 4.
Total, 20 Periods.
Logic, 2
Electives.
Latin, 4; Chemistry, 4; English, 4; French, 4; Biology, 6=4;
Mineralogy, 2.
Pedagogics, 2
Extras.
Phonography, 2 Drawing and Painting, 2.
Second Semester. Prescribed. Greek, 4
Mental and Moral Philosophy,
4; Geology, 2; Elocution, 2; Electives, 8. Total, 20 Periods.
Chemistry, 4 English, 4; German, 4 Political Science,
Electives.
Latin, 4
4; Biology, 6=4; Pedagogics, 2 Mineralogy, 2.
—
—
;
;
;
;
;
—
—
Extras. — Phonograph, 2
:
—
;
;
;
;
;
Drawing and Painting,
Physical Culture is required of all.
Essays are required throughout the course.
;
2.
;
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
46
STUDIES OF THE
COURSE
IN LETTERS.
Elective studies must be so chosen as not to interfere with those which are
Extra studies are marked as other studies.
prescribed.
FRESHMAN YEAR.
First Semester.
Elocution, 2
tory, 4
;
—
— Prescribed. — French, 4
Natural History,
;
2.
Mathematics, 4
;
;
English, 4
;
His-
Total, 20 Periods.
Phonography, 2 Drawing and Painting, 2.
Second Semester. Prescribed. German, 4 Mathematics, 4 English, 4
Natural History, 2 History, 4. Total, 20 Periods.
Rhetoric, 2
^z^ras.— Phonography, 2 Drawing and Painting, 2 Elocution, 2.
Extras.
—
;
—
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
SOPHOMORE YEAR.
—
—
First Semester. Prescribed. German, 4; Mathematics, 4;
Natural History, 2 Electives, 4. Total, 20 Periods.
Physics, 2
History, 2.
Elocution, 2
Latin, 4
Electives.
—
— Phonography, 2 Drawing and Painting,
Second Semester. — Prescribed. — French, 4 History, 4 English, 4
Total, 20 Periods.
Natural History, 2 Electives,
—Latin, 4 Descriptive Astronomy, 2 Elocution,
Drawing and Painting,
Extras. — Phonography, 2
2.
;
;
;
;
4;
;
;
Extras.
2
English,
;
;
;
Physics,
4.
;
Electives.
2.
;
;
2.
;
JUNIOR YEAR.
—
—
History, 4
German, 4 ChemisPrescribed.
English, 4
First Seme.ster.
Total, 20 Periods.
Electives, 4.
try, 4
Biology, 6=4 Pedagogics, 2 Elocution, 2.
Latin, 4 Physics, 4
Electives.
;
;
;
;
—
— Phonography, Drawing and Painting,
Second Semester. —Prescribed. — English, 4 History, 4 French, 4 Electives,
Total, 20 Periods.
— Latin, 4 Chemistry, 4 Physics, 4 Biology, 6=4 Pedagogics, 2
Elocution,
Drawing and Painting,
Extras. — Phonography, 2
;
Extras.
;
;
;
2.
'6
;
;
;
;
8.
Electives.
;
;
;
;
2.
2.
;
SENIOR YEAR.
—
—
English, 4
Mental and Moral Philosophy, 4;
Prescribed.
First Semester.
Total, 20 Periods.
Elocution, 2; Electives, 4.
Logic, 2
Political Science, 4
French, 4
Biology, 6=4 Mineralogy, 2 Pedagogics, 2.
Latin, 4
Electives.
;
—
2
—Phonography,
—
;
;
Extras.
Second Semester.
German, 4 Geology, 3
;
—
—
;
;
;
Drawing and Painting,
—
2.
Mental and Moral Philosophy, 4
English, 4
Total, 20 Periods.
Electives, 4.
Elocution, 2
Chemistry, 4 Political Science, 4 Biology, 6=^4 Min-
Latin, 4
Electives.
Pedagogics, 2.
eralogy, 2
Phonography, 2
Extras.
;
;
I'rescribed
;
;
:
;
;
;
;
;
Drawing and Painting,
Physical Culture is required of all.
Essays are required throughout the course.
;
2.
;
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
47
.
STUDIES OF THE
COURSE IN SCIENCE.
Elective studies must be so chosen as not to interfere with those which are
Exti-a studies are marked as other studies.
prescribed.
FRESHMAN YEAR.
Mathematics, 4
French, 4
FiKST Semester. — Prescribed. — Chemistry, 4
Elocution,
Total, 20 Periods.
History. 4 Natural History,
Drawing and Painting,
Extras. — Phonography, 2
Second Semester. — Prescribed. — History, 4 Chemistry, 6=4 Mathematics,
Total, 20 Periods.
4 German, 4 Rhetoric, 2 Natural History,
Elocution,
Extras. — Phonography, 2; Drawing and Painting, 2
;
"1
;
;
2.
;
;
;
2.
:
;
;
;
2.
;
2.
;
SOPHOMORE YEAR.
—
—
Prescribed.
Chemistry, 8=4 Mathematics, 4
First Semester.
Physics, 2 Natural History, 2 Electives, 4. Total, 20 Periods.
Electives.
Latin, 4
English, 4
Elocution, 2
History, 2.
;
German, 4
;
;
:
;
—
Drawing and Painting,
Extras. — Phonography, 2
Second Semester. — Prescribed. — Chemistry, 8=4 Mathematics, 4; Mechanics,
Total, 20 periods.
Natural History, 2 Electives,
4; Physics, 2
—Latin, 4 English, 4 French, 4 History, 4 Elocution, 2 Descriptive Astronomy,
Drawing and Painting,
Extras. — Phonography, 2
:
;
;
2.
;
;
;
4.
;
Electives.
;
;
;
;
;
2.
2.
;
JUNIOR YEAR.
First Semester. —
German, 4
— Mathematics,
English,
Extras. — Phonography, 2
—
;
—
Prescribed.
Physics, 4
Electives, 4.
Total, 20 periods.
4
Electives.
History,
;
4
8=4
Chemistry,
;
Pedagogics,
;
2
Biology,
;
6=4
Elocution,
;
2
;
;
4.
Second Semester.
French, 4
:
Drawing and Painting,
;
Prescribed.
Electives, 4.
—
—
— Physics, 4
;
2.
Chemistry,
8^4
;
Biology,
6=4
;
Total, 20 periods.
Electives.
Mathematics. 4
Elocution, 2.
Extras.
Phonography, 2
;
History, 4; Latin, 4
;
;
Drawing and Painting,
English, 4; Pedagogics, 2
;
2.
SENIOR YEAR.
First Semester.
4
;
4
;
— Presentee/.— Chemistry, 8=4
Political Science, 4
;
;
Mental and Moral Philosophy,
Elocution, 2 Electives, 4.
Total, 20 periods.
Physics, 4
Biology, 6=4
French, 4 English,
Logic, 2
:
;
—Astronomy, 4
Pedagogics,
Extras. — Phonography, 2
Drawing and Painting,
Second Semester. — Prescribed. — Mental and Moral Philosophy, 4
8=4 Geology, 2 Elocution, 2 Electives,
Total, 20 periods.
— Biology, 6=4 Political Science, 4 Astronomy, 4
Latin, 4
German, 4 English, 4 Mineralogy. 2 Pedagogics,
Extras. — Phonogi-aphy, 2
Drawing and Painting,
Electives.
Mineralogy, 2
;
:
;
2.
;
;
Electives.
:
;
:
;
Chemistry,
8.
;
;
;
;
2.
;
;
;
Physical Culture is required of all.
Essays are required throughout the course.
;
2.
;
2.
Physics, 4
;
SWARTffMOBE COLLEGE.
48
STUDIES OF THE
COURSE IN ENOINEERINO.
Elective studies must be
Extra studies are
prescribed.
chosen as not
s<5
marked the same
to interfere
with those which are
as other studies.
FRESHMAN YEAR.
—
—
First Semester. Prescribed.
Engineering Practice, 3
Draughting, 3
Mathematics, 4 Chemistry, 4 Natural History, 2 Electives, 4. Total, 20 Periods.
French, 4 History, 4 English, 4.
Electives.
Extras.
Phonography, 2 Drawing and Painting, 2.
Second Semester. Prescribed. Engineering Practice, 8
Draughting, 8
Mathematics, 4 Chemistry, 6=4
Khetoric, 2 Electives, 4.
Total, 20 Periods.
German, 4 English, 4,
Electives.
—
—
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
—
;
—
;
;
;
—
Extras. — Phonography, 2
;
:
:
Drawing and Painting,
;
2.
SOPHOMORE YEAR.
—
—
First Semester. Prescribed.
Descriptive Geometry and Surveying, 4 Engineering Practice, 2 Draughting, 2
Mathematics, 4 Chemistry, 6=2 Physics,
2; Electives, 4. Total, 20 Periods.
German, 4; English, 4.
Electives.
Extras.
Phonography, 2 Drawing and Painting, 2 Elocution, 2.
Second Semester. Prescribed. Mechanics, 4
Engineering Practice, 2
Draughting, 2
Mathematics, 4
Chemistry, 6=2
Physics, 2
Electives, 4.
Total, 20 Periods.
Electives.
French, 4 History, 4; English, 4; Elocution, 2; Descriptive As;
;
;
—
—
—
:
;
—
;
;
;
;
;
—
Extras. — Phonography, 2
;
;
;
;
tronomy,
2.
Drawing and Painting,
;
2.
JUNIOR YEAR.
—
—
First Semester.
Prescribed.
Engineering, 6
Engineering Practice, 6=2
Mathematics, 4 Physics, 4 Electives, 4. Total, 20 Periods.
Chemistry, 6=4; German, 4.
Electives.
Extras.
PhonograjDhy, 2
Drawing and Painting, 2 Pedagogics, 2 Elocu-
—
;
;
;
;
—
;
;
tion, 2.
—
—
;
Second Semester. Prescribed. Engineering, 6
Engineering Practice, 2
Mathematics, 4 Physics, 4 Electives, 4. Total, 20 Periods.
Electives.
Chemistry, 6=4; French, 4.
Extras.
Phonography, 2 Drawing and Painting, 2 Pedagogics, 2 Elocu-
—
—
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
tion, 2.
SENIOR YEAR.
—
—
First Semester. Prescribed. Engineering, 8 Engineering Practice, 9=4
Elocution, 2; Logic, 2; Electives, 4.
Total, 20 Periods.
Electives.
Astronomy, 4 English, 4 French, 4; Chemistry, 4; Physics, 4;
Mineralogy, 2 Pedagogics, 2.
Extras.
Phonography, 2 Drawing and Painting, 2.
Second Semester. Prescribed. Engineering, 8; Engineering Practice, 9=^4;
Elocution, 2
Geology, 2 Electives, 4. Total, 20 Periods.
Electives.
Astronomy, 4; English, 4; German, 4; Chemistry, 4; Physics, 4;
Mineralogy, 2; Pedagogics, 2.
—
—
;
;
;
;
;
;
—
;
—
;
—
Extras. — Phonography, 2
Drawing and Painting,
Physical Culture is required of all.
Essays are required throughout the course.
;
2.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
49
GRADUATION AND DEGREES.
It will be seen that all the
above courses of study require four
years for their completion.
As
a condition of graduation, each student must submit to the
Faculty a satisfactory Oration or Essay, which he must be prepared
deliver in public, if required to do so.
THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR.
I,
The
to
degrees of Bachelor of Arts, of Letters, and of Science are
conferred on the completion of the corresponding courses.
2.
Candidates for
THE DEGREE OF MASTER.
the
Master's degree are required
pursue a
to
course of study at Swarthmore, or elsewhere, under the direction of the
Faculty, and to pass examination in the same.
Persons residing at the College, and devoting their whole time to
the work, can accomplish a sufficient
resident candidates,
who
amount
in one year
;
for non-
are at the same time engaged in other work,
the course must occupy not less than two years.
made
directly to the Faculty, and should
which the applicants wish to present
themselves.
Work will then be assigned to them by the Faculty.
The examinations for the degrees will be both oral and written,
ApiDlication should be
state the subject or subjects in
and
will
be conducted by a committee of the Faculty, upon whose
report the Faculty will decide
upon the
fitness of the
candidate for the
degree.
An
extended
will in all cases
thesis,
bearing upon some part of the work assigned,
be required.
The degree of A.M.
will be given to
comply with the above conditions.
The degree of M.L. will be given
comply with the above conditions.
The degree
Bachelors of Arts
to Bachelors of Letters w^ho
of M.S. will be given to Bachelors of Science
comply with the above conditions.
who
4
who
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
50
3.
The degree
THE DEGREE OF
CIVIL ENGINEER.
upou Bachelors of Science of
have been engaged for not less
of C.E. will be conferred
the Engineering Departroent
who
shall
than three years, in successful professional practice, in positions of responsibility, and who shall present an acceptable thesis ujDon a subject
pertaining to Engineering.
Application for this degree must be made, and the thesis presented, at least three months before
commencement.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
DEGREES CONFERRED
At
the
Commencement
in
51
IN 1889.
1889 degrees were conferred upon the
following graduates
BACHELOR OF ARTS.
ALEXANDER G. CUMMINS,
J. CARROLL HAYES,
MARY
S.
J.
Smyrna, Del.
West Chester, Pa.
KIRK,
MARGARET
ALICE
Jr.,
LAURIE,
PALiNIER,
Lumber
City,
Jericho,
N.Y.
Pa.
West Chester.
LOUELLA PASSMORE,
Oxford, Pa.
RALPH STONE,
Wilmington, Bel.
BACHELOR OF LETTERS.
CLARA HAYDOCK,
ELSIE
D.
JVeiv
STONER,
York, N.Y.
Columbia, Pa.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.
JULIA HICKS,
Old Westbury,N. Y.
FREDERICK B. PYLE,
JENNIE F. WADDINGTON,
London Grove, Pa.
Salem, N. J.
In Engineering.
,
JUSTIN K. ANDERSON,
VnionviUe, Pa.
HOWARD
Richmond, Ind.
HORACE
A. DILL,
B.
FORMAN,
New
ELLIS M. HARVEY,
York, N.Y.
Ward, Pa.
GEORGE A. MASTERS,
WILLIS W. VAIL,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Quakertown, N. J.
HONORARY DEGRBKS.
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY,
ARTHUR BEARDSLEY.
DOCTOR OF LAWS.
ISAAC SHARPLESS.
SWARTHiMORE COLLEGE.
THE SUB-COLLEGIATE
CLASS-
In consequence of the action of the Board of Managers at a
meeting held
12th month 2d,
formally abolished,
its
Instead of the Preparatory School, a class
academic year, 1889-90.
to
is
1889, the Preparatory School was
existence terminating at the close of the present
be known as the Sub-Collegiate Class was established. This class
designed to afford students who are not at the time of application
advanced
sufficiently
making up
Freshman
to enter the
Class,
an opportunity for
their deficiencies, provided that this can be accomplished
in a period not greater than one year.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION.
Candidates for admission to the Sub-Collegiate Class will be ex-
amined
in the following subjects.
—
—
Mathematics. Arithmetic. Fundamental Rules, Fractions
(Common and Decimal), Denominate Numbers, Percentage and its
1.
applications, Proportion
and the Metric System.
—To Quadratic Equations.
Geometry. — Books
English. — Composition Grammar.
History. — A general outline of the
Algebra.
I, II,
2.
III.
;
History of the United
and of England, equivalent in amount to Scudder's History of
the United States, and Gardner's School History of England.
The general facts of Physical Geography, Des4. Geography.
criptive and Political Geography, especially of the United States and
4.
States
—
Europe.
5.
Latin.
two books
;
— (Required of Students
in Arts).
Csesar, Gallic
War,
^neid, one book.
Virgil's
COURSE OF STUDY.^
First Semester.— Latin 4, or Draughting 8, counting as 4 Mathematics, 4
French (throughout the year), 4, or German (throughout the year),
English, 4
Writing and Spelling, 4. Total, 2U Periods.
4
Second Se.^iester. Latin 4, or Shopwork 4, counting as 2; Mathematics, 4
Free hand Drawing, 4 French (throughout the year), 4, or German (throughout
Total, 20 Periods.
English, 2.
the year), 4 Reading and Speaking, 4
;
;
;
;
—
;
;
;
;
* Latin is required of all Classical students, Draughting and Shop-work of
students, otherwise the course is the same for both classical and scientific students.
all Scientific
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
53
PUPILS IN PRESENT PREPARATORY CLASSES.
1889-90.
FIRST CLASS.
Names.
Courses.
Charles Ballinger
R. Alvan Beisel
Edwin P. Bond
Warren G. Boyer
Frank D. Clark
J. Potter
Anne
Clark
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
R. Cooper
Alonzo B. Davis
James Dixon, Jr.
.
.
.
.
Emma
E. Donohugh
Frank
C.
Alfred
W.
Eaton
.
.
Ellet
.
.
.
.
.
Science
Science
Aets
Arts
Science
Science
.
.
,
,
Science
Science
Altus D. Flower
.
.
Jewell Flower
.
.
Arts
Arts
.
Science
.
.
Arts
Charles G. Hallock
.
Science
Anna May Hart
.
Le Clerc Gauntt
Louisa Haight
.
Henry L. Heulings
.
Helen R. Hillborn
Rachel L. Hutchinsoi 1
Mary B. Janvier
Edward T. Kendall
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Harriet M. Kent
.
.
.
Edward
.
.
.
T.
Lea
.
Arthur Leggett
Robert W. Lippincott
Alexander S. Littleton
Lila C. Lungren
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
S.
.
.
„
.
.
.
Boyertown, Pa.
Hazleton, Pa.
.
Hazleton, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
Easton,
.
Poxborough, Phila.,
Md.
.
N. Y.
Kansas City, Mo.
.
Ridley Park, Pa.
.
.
.
Ellenville,
.
.
.
.
Boston, Mass.
.
.
.
.
Boston, Mass.
.
Lumherton, N. J.
.
Arts
.
.
Arts
Irregular
Arts
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Science
.
.
.
Arts
Irregular
.
.
.
Science
Science
Science
.
.
.
.
Sparta, Canada.
PeehsUll, N. Y.
Sing Sing, N. Y.
Moorestown, N.
J.
Sivarthmore, Pa.
Mayherry, W- Va.
.
Science
Arts
Swarthmore, Pa.
.
.
Science
Science
Arts
Arts
Hazleton, Pa.
.
Irregular
.
C. Fields
.
.
St.
.
.
.
.
Joseph, Mo.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Marcus
Residences.
Wilmington, Del.
.
Reading, Pa.
.
Sivarthmore, Pa.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Wilmington, Del.
Williamsport, Pa.
Cinnaminson, N.
Hazleton, Pa.
Wilmington, Del.
J.
Pa
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
54
Xames.
.
Edward Parrish
.
Saxman
Philip Sellers
.
Arts
Millie Shattuck
.
.
Arts
William W. Shattuck
Henry E, Simmons
Edward A. Staab
Arts
Arts
Arts
Arts
Oliver E. Stanton
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
.
.
,
Pa.
Sivarthmore, Pa.
Toughkenamon, Pa.
Old Westbury, N. Y.
Swarthmore, Pa.
New
York, N. Y.
Neio York,N. Y.
Moore's, Pa.
Sante Fe, N. M.
.
.
Valley,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Latrohe, Pa.
.
Science
Science
.
Mabel Washburn
Estelle Waters
Stuart Wilder
Penn
,
.
Science
Science
Science
Science
.
.
Germantown, Pa.
Science
Science
.
Margaret D. Pfaliler
Rowland A. Richards
David B. Rushmore
Charles
Residences.
Courses.
Arts
Evelyn R. Merrihew
Owen Moon, Jr.
,
.
.
,
,
.
,
,
Science
.
Montreal, Canada.
Ea&ton, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Johnson
Tenn.
City,
SECOND CLASS.
Names.
Mary W. Bacon
Elizabeth M. Baily
....
Buck
Hamtonetta Burgess
John H. Burnley
Raymond Burton
.
.
Francis J. Deemer
•
.
Stewart A. Fritts
.
.
.
Irregular
.
.
Science
Arts
Arts
....
.
.
.
Lenni, Pa.
.
Science
•
Trenton, N. J.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
.
Tullytown, Pa.
Swarthmore, Pa.
.
.
Mayberry, W. Va.
.
.
Arts
Irregular
Irregular
Norristown, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Fallsington, Pa.
.
Science
Science
Science
Science
Science
SpringLake Beach, N. J.
.
.
Science
Donohugh
Donald C. Duffy
Maria M. Foulke
Edith E. French
Minnie L. French
.
.
.
.
John L. Conard
George E. Cook
Frank L. Cooper
S.
.
.
Alfred C. Cass
Thomas
Arts
Arts
Science
Science
Lloyd R. Blynn
Clifford R.
Residences,
Courses.
Chester, la.
.
Boxborough, Phila., Pa.
.
Marietta:,
.
.
.
.
Pa.
Stroudsbnrg, Pa.
Port Republic, N. J.
Port Republic, N. J.
Crum Lynne, Pa.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Names.
Harry
B.
C. S. Parrish
Arts
....
Alfred E. Pfahler
Jane S. Shaw
Alexander Shreve
S.
....
.
.
.
Smith
Peter A. Steffiau
Mamie Talbot
Martha T. Valentine
Clara Vansant
Allen K. White
Amy
.
.
.
.
.
.
Arts
Arts
Arts
Brooklyn, X. Y.
Sivarthmore, Pa.
.
.
.
.
N. J.
Sandy Spring, Md,
Sivarthmore, Pa.
San Antonio,
Texas.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
.
,
.
.
Science
WilUamsport, Pa.
Wriglitstoxvn,
Glen Head,
K
Y.
Constitidion, Pa.
Science
.
Texas.
Washington, D. C.
.
.
Rutledge, Pa.
El Paso,
.
Science
Science
Science
Science
Arts
C. Willets
Richard D. Williams
.
Science
Science
Arts
Gilbert T. Smith, Jr.
Herbert
.
Science
Adolf Ivrakauer
Joel N. Morris
Harry
Residences.
Courses.
Arts
Hughes
55
Lansdowne, Pa.
Roslyn, N. Y.
.
.
.
Plainfield, N. J.
SWARTH3I0RE COLLEGE.
56
OFFICERS
OF THE
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Incorporated 1882.
PRESIDENT.
WEAVER,
GERRIT
E. H.
WM.
BANER,
'82
.
Stvarthmore College.
,
.
VICE-PRESIDENTS.
L.
FRANCIS LINTON,
J.
38 West 40th
'82
'76
RUSSELL HAYES,
We.st
'88
JVew York City.
St.,
Chester,
Pa.
West Chester, Fa.
SECRETARY.
ELIZABETH M. OGDEN,
'82
.
West Chester, Fa.
.
.
TREASURER.
JOSEPH
T.
BUNTING,
'77
.
.
.
.
Drexel Building, 5th and Chestnut
RECORDER.
HERMAN HOOPES,
516 Minor
St.,
Fhila.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
WM.
J.
ISAAC
P.
HALL,
G.
'78
SMEDLEY,
'76
LKSLEY HOPPER,
MARY
HETTY
J.
C.
ELLIOTT,
'79
'80
Swarthmore
College,
1705 Arch
St., Fhila.
Havre
de Grace,
3204 Smnmer
'81
LIPPINCOTT,
FLORENCE HALL,
....
....
'88
.
.
.
Fa.
Md.
St., Fhila.
Riverton, N. J.
Swarthmore, Fa.
Sts.,
Fhila.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
57
BUREAU OF PROFESSIONAL INFORMATION.
At the
last
annual meeting of the Alumni Association a " Bureau of Pro-
fessional Information "
was established
to aid in obtaining
graduates and ex-studeuts of the college as might
The Bureau
make
employment
placed in charge of a committee, and to attain good results
is
necessary that
all
for such
application for positions.
it
will be
and keep
or that may come
friends of the college co-operate with this committee
them informed of any vacancies they may have
under their knowledge. The committee are
in their control,
:
MEDICINE.
DR.
EDWARD MARTIN,
Chairman 415
DR. ISAAC G. SMEDLEY,
DR.
MARY
....
WILLEfS,
S. 15th St., Phila.
1705 Arch
1527 Green
St., Phila.
St., Phila.
PEDAGOGICS.
ELIZABETH
E.
HART,
JOSEPH FITCH,
.
Doylestown, Pa.
.
237 Broadway, New York
ENGINEERING.
HENRY
B.
SEAMAN,
135
James
St.
City.
<
Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
FINANCE.
HERMAN HOOPES
516 Minor
St., Phila.
DENTISTRY.
DR.
FRANK
L.
BASSETT,
....
Girard Building, Broad and Chestnut
Philadelphia.
COMMERCIAL PURSUITS.
ALVIN
T.
SHOEMAKER,
.
...
11 Pine
St.,
New York
City.
Sts.,
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
58
GRADUATES
CLASS OF
1873.
Sarah H. (Acton) Hilliavd, A.B
Helen Magill, A.B. (Ph.D. Boston University, 1877)
Elizabeth C. (Miller) Holcomb, A.B
Salem, ^LJ.
.
.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
.
Stvarthmore, Pa.
Esther T. Moore, A.B
* Maria C. (Pierce) Green, A.B
Swarthmore
Lowndes Taylor, A.B
St.
CLASS OF
Ellen H. (Evans) Price,
Amy W.
(Hall)
* Alfred
T.
W.
Berlin, Germany.
Hickman, A.B
West Chester, Pa.
Haviland, B.S
1874.
Wilmington, Del.
Philadelp/iia, Pa.
Price, A.M., 1887
Elizabeth S. (Woolston) Collins,
Berlin,
A.B
1875.
John B. Booth, A.B
Helen (Comly) White, A.B
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Lansdoivne, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Franklin H. Corlies, B.S
* Herbert G. Dow, A.B. (and Harvard, 1877)
1878.
A.B
Woodstoum, N. J.
Edith R. (Hooper) Roberts, A.B
Barton Hoopes,
* Oliver Keese,
J.
Jr.,
Titusville,
1879.
Jr., B.S.,
Media, Pa.
Lippincott,
A.B
Philadelphia, Pa.
Martha (Mcllvain) Eastwick, A.B
John K. Richards, A.B. (and Harvard, 1877)
William H. Ridgway, C.E., 1879
CLASS OF
Frank
L. Bassett,
Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
B.S
Reece Lewis, B.S
Howard W.
Germany.
Germantown, Pa.
CLASS OF
Lizzie (Hanes) Taylor,
Paul, Minn.
1874.
XM., 1884
Mary (Hibbard) Thatcher, A.B
Herman Hoopes, C.E., 1879
Ferris
College,
1877.
B.S.
(D.D.S.
Phila.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Ironton, Ohio.
Coatesville,
Pa.
1876,
Dental
College,
Philadelphia, Pa.
1878)
Arthur W.Bradley, A.B
St.
*
Deceased.
Paul, Minn.
Pa.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
59
Frances Linton, A.xM., 1881 (M.D. Women's Medical ColWest Chester, Pa.
lege, Phila., 1886)
Elizabeth L. (Longstreth) Boyd,
James
T.
Emma
Mcllvain, A.B
Edwin
A.B
Wynneioood, Pa.
McClure, B.S
Philadelphia, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mitchell, Jr., A.B. (B.L.
and B.S.R., Sorbonne,
N'etv
Paris, 1877)
Lucy E.
(Price) Mclntyre, A.B. (1880)
Isaac G. Smedley, B. S. (M.D.
Hahnemann Medical
Willits,
(and Harvard
1878,
Ph.D.,
Bryn Mawr
Coatesville,
CLASS OF
Pa.
1877.
Bunting, B.S. (LL.B. University of Penn., 1880) Philadelphia, Pa.
T.
B. Corson,
A.B
Norristown, Pa.
Eudora Magill, A.B
Paris, France.
Jesse R. Norton, A.B. (and Harvard, 1879)
Carroll R. Williams,
Ironton, Ohio.
A.M. 1882 (LL.B. University
of Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
1880)
Florence M. Yeatman, A.B
Norway, Pa.
CLASS OF
Caroline
Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Phila., 1881)
Norman
College,
A.M., 1881 (M.D. Women's Medical College,
William P. Worth, B.S
Joseph
Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Smyth, A.B.
Gottingen, 1884)
Mary
JV.
Col-
lege, 1879)
Herbert W.
York,
Philadelphia, Pa.
E
(Burr) Hall,
1878.
A.B
Sivarthmore, Pa.
Maybell P. Davis, A.B
Neivtonville, Mass.
Howard Dawson, A.M., 1882
Tacy A. Gleim, A.B
Fort Laramie, Wyo7ning.
William
Mary
J. Hall, B.
P. (Hallowell)
Boston, Mass.
Sivarthmore College, Pa.
S
Hough, A.M., 1881 (Women's Medical
Ambler, Pa.
College, Phila., 1881)
Charles A. Hawkins, A.B
York, Pa.
William Penn Holcomb, M.L. 1882 (Ph.D. Johns Hopkins
Sivarthmore College, Pa.
Univ., 1886)
Rebecca
S.
(Hunt) White, A.M., 1881 (M.D. AVomen's
Philadelphia, Pa.
Medical College, Phila., 1881)
Anna E
(Jackson) Monaghan, B.L
West Chester, Pa.
Orange, N. J.
Llewellyn H. Johnson, B.S
Edward Martin, A.M., 1882 (M.D. University
1883)
of Penna.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Francis J. Palmer, B.S
Brooklyn, N. Y.
B.S
AVilliam Seaman, C.E., 1884
C. Harry Shoemaker, B.S
Camden, N. J.
Israel Roberts,
Wilmington, Del.
Philadelphia, Pa.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
60
CLASS OF
1879.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Isaac R. Coles, C.E., 1880
William P. Pender, A.B
AVilliam Lea Ferris,
Williamsport, Pa.
A.B
Denver, Col.
Joseph Fitch, A.B
New
Ruth Anna Forsythe, A.B
Wallingford, Pa.
York, N. Y.
Elizabeth (Furnas) Bogardus, B.L
New
A.B
Marie A. Kemp. A.B
Havre
P. Lesley Hopper,
N
Y.
Md.
de Grace,
Zurich, Stvitzerland.
Long Branch, N.
Elisha E. Lippincott, B.S
Samuel Craig McComb,
York,
C.E.,
J.
Downingtoivn, Pa.
1882
Charles R. Miller, B.L. (LL.B. University of Penna., 1881) Wilmington, Del.
Josephine (AVhite) Breckens, A.B
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Abigail M. (Woodnutt) Miller, B.L
Wilmington, Del.
CLASS OF
Anna
E. Constable,
1880.
A.B
Philadelphia, Pa.
Arthur Coleman Dawson, B.L., 1882
Chicago,
Florence Hall, A.B
Swarthmore, Pa.
Myra
T. Hillman,
III.
Washington, D. C.
A.B
(Hough) Savidge, A.B. (and Univ. of Minn., 1881) Kearney, Neb.
Edward H.Keiser, M.S., 1881 (Ph.D. Johns Hopkins Univ.,
Bryn Mawr College, Pa.
1884
Reading, Pa.
Georgine (Kurtz) Muhlenberg, A.B
New York, N. Y.
Albert R. Lawton, A.M., 1885
Sigh Bridge, N. Y.
Robert J. Marcher, B.S
Emily
L.
•
Thomas
L. Moore,
Richmond, Va.
A.B
Ellen S. (Preston) Griest,
A.B
Cedarville, Va.
John Turton, B.S
New
Fannie Willets Lowthorp, A.B
Henry S. Wood, C.E., 1883
Trefiton,
York, N. Y.
N. J.
San Francisco,
CLASS OF
Cal.
1881.
Martha Bunting, B.L
William Canby, Jr., B.L
Charles B. Doron, B.L
Mary J. Elliott, B.L
Emma Kirk, B.L
Gertrude B. Magill, A.B
Eugene Paulin, Jr., A.B: (and Harvard, 1883)
.'
Martha E. (Rhinoehl) Osborn, A.B.
Edward C. Rushmore, B.S. (M.D. Columbia, 1885)
Henry B. Seaman, C.E., 1884
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
St.
Paul, Minn.
Rochester,
N
Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Wilmington, Del.
.
.
.
.
.
..
Bloomfidd, N. M.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
.
Tuxedo Park, N. J.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Charles E. Sharpless, C.E., 1884
Philipsburg, Pa.
Alvin T. Shoemaker, B.L
New York,
N
Y.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
J.
61
Byron Thomas, B.S
Woodbury, N. J.
Ernest F. Tucker, A.B. (M. D. Harvard, 1884)
CLASS OF
Bloomfield, N.
M.
1882.
William Llewellyn Baner, A.B. (M.D. Columbia, 1885)
.
Neiv York, N. Y.
Edith B. Blackwell, A.B
El Mora, N. J.
Charlotte E. Brewster, M.L., 1886
Philadelphia, Pa.
William Butler,
C.
Jr.,
A.B
Herbert Cochran, A.
West Chester, Pa.
B
Philadelphia, Pa.
Bertha (Cooper) Brewer, B.L
P.
Altoona, Pa.
Fannie Foulke, A.B
Mary
E. Gale,
I'hiladelphia, Pa.
Bryn Mawr
A.B
*Sarah S. (Green) Pierce, A.B
Margaret E. Hallowell, A.B
College,
'.
.
.
Lansdowne, Pa.
Elizabeth E. Hart, B.L
Doylestoivn, Pa.
Elizabeth Haslam, B.L
Philadelphia, Pa.
Elizabeth M. Ogden, B.L
West Chester, Pa.
Charles Palmer, A.M., 1885
Chester, Pa.
*George C. Phillips, B.S
Horace L. Rossiter, A.B
1883.
•
•
.
.
Gerrit E. H. Weaver, A.B. (Harvard, 1884), A.M., 1886
Emily E. (Wilson) Lawton, A.M., 1885
Edgar M. Zavitz, A.B;
CLASS OF
.
Steelton, Pa.
1885.
.
B.S
'.
.
.
.
.
Little
Neck, N. Y.
Camden, N. J.
Washington, D.
A.B
Pennock. A.B
C.
West Chester, Pa.
Mitchell,
Chatham, Pa.
George L. Pennock, B.S
Charles S. Pyle, B.S
C. (Pyle)
J.
Media, Pa.
Bertha Matlock, B.L
Guion Miller, A.M., 1888
Helen
JY.
Woodstown, N. J.
W. Jackson, A.B
Edward xA.
Moorestoivn,
3Iedia, Pa.
Florence N. Hanes, A.B
S. Duffield
York, N. Y.
Coldstream, Ontario, Can.
1883.
*John L. Cochran, B.S
Edgar Conrow, B.L
Lydia S. (Green) Hawkins, A. B
Jr.,
Sivarthmore College, Pa.
New
Charles A. Bunting, B.S
William A. Kissam,
Girard, Pa.
Neio York, N. Y.
Charles B. Turton. B.S
Alice
Pa.
1883.
Lansdowne, Pa.
Rising Sun,
Bunting, B.L
Steelton,
Frederick A. Seaman,
Jr., B.S
Annie E. (Tylor) Miller, M. L., 1888
James E. Verree, B.L
Emma (Webb) Price, A.B
*Deceased.
Md.
Pa.
Madison, N. J.
Washington, D. C.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
62
CLASS OF
1884.
Locust Valley, N.Y.
Horace L. Dilwovtli, B.S
Rebecca M. (Downing) Bullock, B.L
Germantown, Pa.
Waynesville, Ohio.
John D. Furnas, B.S
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sarah L. Hall, A.B
Henry J. Hancock, A.B. (LL.B. University of Penna.. ISSdjPhiladelphia, Pa.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Edwin Haviland, Jr., B.S 1885
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mary E. Hughes, A.B
Laura H. Satterthwaite, A.B. (M.D. Women's Medical Col,
Trenton, N. J.
lege, Phila., 1888)
Mmn.
Frederick J. Taylor, B.S
Minneapolis,
Mary
Wilmington, Del.
Willits,
A.B
CLASS OF
1885.
Washington, D.
Minnie F. Baker, A.B
Abigail Evans, A.B
Frederick P. Moore, A.B
Mary D. Pratt, A.B
New
1886.
New
Emma
S. Bones, B.L
Arthur D. Cochran, B.S
George J. Freedley, B.S
Helen G. Johnson, A.B
Brighton,
N.Y.
Westtown, Pa.
Richmond, Va.
Muncy, Pa.
Moorestown, N. J.
Ella Merrick, A.B
Edgar M. Smedley, B.S
Rowland J. Spencer, B.L
Martha M. Watson, A.B
Media, Pa.
Portland, Oregon
Trenton,
Percy Willcox, B.S. (B.S. Yale College, 1887)
CLASS OF
Alice T. (Battin) Lewis,
York, N.Y.
Sioarthmore College,
^
CLASS OF
C.
C.
Washington, D. C.
A.B
Philadelphia, Pa.
1887.
Malvern, Pa.
Darling, Pa.
-
Bordentown, N. J.
Thomas A. Jenkins. A.B
Gwynedd, Pa.
Gwynedd, Pa.
Frederick K. Lane, B.S
Lancaster, Pa.
Linda B. Palmer, A.B
Horace Roberts, A.B
Elizabeth B. Smedley, A.B
Felloioship,
N. J.
Willistoivn,
Pa.
A.B
Underwood, B.S
Elizabeth;_B. Smitli,
William G.
.
J.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Harriett J. Cox, B.S
Horace Darlington, B.S
Harry B. Goodwin, B.S
Anna M. Jenkins, A.B.
....
N
West Chester, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Pa
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
CLASS OF
63
1888.
M. Atkinson, A.B. (A.B. Cornell University, 1889)
Thomas Brown, B.S
Frank Cawley, B.S
Alice
Lahaska, Fa.
.
Washington, D. G.
Swarthmore
Jessie L. Colson, B.S
Sadie M. Conrow, A.B
Washington, D.
Robert P. Ervien, B.S
E.
Lawrence
Emma
Philadelphia, Pa.
Wilmington, Del.
A.B
P. Shai'ples Hall,
L^a.
A.B. (A.B. Cornell University, 1889) Philadeljihia, Pa.
Gawtlirop, B.S
Alice Hall,
C.
Shoemaker town,
'
B.S
Fell,
L. Fullerton,
Swarthmore, Pa.
Hahnemann Medical
B.S
Walter Hancock, B.S
Philadelphia, Pa.
Hayes, A.B
West Chester, Pa.
Martha P. Jones, A.B
T. Montgomery Lightfoot, B.S.
Hetty C. Lippincott, A.B
Ellis P. Marshall, Jr.,
William
Aaron
Conshohocken, Pa.
University of Penna., Pa.
.
Riverton, N. J.
C. Pancoast,
B.S
Jessie Pyle, A.B. (A.B. Cornell University, 1889)
Joseph
J.
London Grove, Pa.
Berlin, Germany.
San Antinio, Texas.
London Grove, Pa.
B.S
Marshall, B.S
S.
....
Rhoads, B.S
Bellefonte, Pa.
Katherine M. Rider, B.L
Brooklyn, N. Y.
William H. Seaman, B.S
Jericho,
A.B
Carroll H. Sudler, A.B
Charlotte M. AVay, B.S
Annie E. Willits, A.B
Esther M. Willits, B.L
Frank P. Wilson, A.B
Moorestoivn,
Amelia
Skillin,
Justin K. Anderson
.
M. Harvey
Haydock
Carroll Hayes
J.
Syllsset,
N. Y.
Plymouth, Pa.
Locust Valley, N. Y.
of 1889.
Bickley's Mills,
iVew York,
iV.
Va.
Y.
Boston, Mass.
Dill
Horace B. Forman, Jr
Ellis
N.
Tempe, Arizojia.
•
•
Alexander G. Cummins, Jr
N. Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
CLASS
Howard A
Col-
Pa.
lege, Phila.,
J. Russell
Pa.
Cinnaminson, N. J.
William L. Dudley, B.S
Joyeuse
College,
Daretoxvn, N. J.
.
,
Branwell, W. Va.
University of Penna., Pa.
Clara
New
J.
Harvard
York, N. Y.
University,
bridge Mass.
Julia Hicks
Cornell University.
Mary Kirk
New
York,
N
Y.
Cam-
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
64
Margaret
J.
Laurie
•
•
Jericho,
N. Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
George A. Masters
Alice S. Palmer
^««< Chester, Pa.
Louella Passmore
Oxford, Pa.
Frederic B. Pyle
London Grove, Pa.
Ralph Stone
WUmington, Del.
Columbia, Pa.
Elsie D. Stoner
James V. Upson
Willis
W.
San Antonio,
•
Vail
Quakertown,
•
Salem,
Jennie F. Waddinston
iV.
Texas.
JV.
J.
J.
HONORARY DEGREES CONFERRED.
1888.
William Hyde Appleton, A.B., Harvard, 1864, and A.M., LL.B. Harvard
1869, Ph.D., Professor of Greek and of English Literature.
Susan
J.
Cunningham,
Arthur Beardsluy,
fessor of Engineering
Sc.D., Professor of
Mathematics and Astronomy.
C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1867, Ph.D., Pro-
and Director of Mechanic Arts.
Isaac Sharpless, B.S., Harvard, 1873, Sc.D., University of Pennsylvania,
1883, LL.D., President of Haverford College.
COMMITTEE
Trusts,
Endowments, and Scholarships.
Isaac H. Clothiek, Eighth and Market
Daniel Underhill,
Edward H. Ogden,
Jericho, L.
314 Vine
Clement M. Biddle,
Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
I.
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Treasurer, 815
Arch
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
M. Fisher Longstreth, Secretary, Sharon Hill, Delaware County, Pa.
I
Swarthmore College Catalogue, 1889-1890
A digital archive of the Swarthmore College Catalogue
1889 - 1890
72 pages
reformatted digital