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SWARTHMORE
1889-90.
CoLLEGE.
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Twenty-Fourth
Annual Catalogue
OF
Swarthmore
CoUesfe
Swarthmore,
Pa.
1892-93.
PHILADELPHIA
:
FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY,
516-518 MINOR STREET.
I8q^
Contents.
The Calendar,
The Corporation,
3
Board of Managers,
Officers
....
and Committees,
.
.
.
.
The Faculty,
6
Partial Courses of Study,
.
.
Courses of Instruction.
Biology and Geology, ....
The Museum,
8
Chemistry,
Oeficers of Instruction,
Other
4
4
Officers,
9
Hi'-toiy of Art,
Engineering
Senior Class,
12
Junior Class,
12
and
35
....
....
Summary,
General Information.
ture,
17
18
Buildings and Grounds,
...
Principal College Building,
.
Science Hall,
19
19
39
40
French,
German Language and
Litera-
ture,
41
Greek,
43
History and Political Science,
44
Latin,
45
46
19
Astronomical Observatory,
.
Other Buildings,
20
20
and Reading- Room,
Friends' Historical Library,
.
20
21
Reading-Room,
21
Literary Societies,
21
Gymnasium,
21
.
Religious Exercises,
Logic,
Mathematics,
46
Pedagogics,
47
Philosophy,
47
Physical Culture,
47
48
Physics,
Political
General Regulations.
....
22
Leave of Absence,
22
Use of Tobacco,
22
Commencement and Vacations, 22
The Household,
23
Expenses.
...
For Resident Students,
Economy and
Social
Science,
50
Reading and Speaking,
...
OF Study,
51
Arrangement of Courses of
Study.
24
Payments,
24
Course
in Arts,
53
Course in Letters,
54
Course in Science,
Introductory.
Course
Time and Conditions
Ad-
of
mission
Examinations, 1893,
Requirements
for
.
.
Admission,
25
26
26
Admission without Examination.s,
Examinations for
If
i
g
Classes,
The
Sub-Collegiate Class,
.
.
55
...
56
....
57
Engineering,
Graduation and Degrees.
Degree of Bachelor, ....
Degree of Master,
Degree of Civil Engineer,
.
58
58
58
28
Officers of the Ai.umni Association,
59
29
List of Graduates,
60
68
c r
li
in
Sub-Collegiate Class,
25
Fall Examinations, 1893,
50
General Remarks on Courses
24
For Day Students,
Summer
38
English Language and Litera-
15
Sub-Collegiate Class,
Libraries
34
35
Alts,
13
31
Mechanic
English Composition,
Sophomore Class,
Freshman Class,
30
32
...
Drawing and Painting,
11
List of Students.
29
29
Honorary Degrees Conferred,
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in
2010 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers
and Sloan Foundation
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Calendar.
1892-93.
lS.;2.
Ninth Month, 13th,
Third-day,
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
"
Ninth Month, 13th,
Third-day,
New
"
Ninth Month, 14th,
Fourth-day,
Examinations
"
Ninth Month, 15th,
Fifth-day,
Old Students
"
Ninth Month, i6th,
Sixth-day,
Regular Exercises begin.
"
Eleventh Month, 23d, Fourth-day,
Thanksgiving Recess begins.
"
Eleventh Month, 28th Second-day,
Students retm^n.
,
Students arrive.
for
Admission.
return.
«
Twelfth Month, 5th,
Second-day,
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
"
Twelfth
Third-day,
Aniiical Meeting of the Stockholders.
"
Twelfth Month, 6th, Third-day,
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
"
Twelfth Month, 2 1st, Fourth-day,
Winter Recess begins.
iSIonth, 6th,
Students return.
.1893.
First
Month, 2d,
Second-day,
"
First
Month, 3d,
Third-day,
Regular Exercises begin.
"
Semester ends.
Seventh-day,
First
Second-day,
"
Second Month, 4th,
Second Month, 6th,
Third Month, 14th,
Third-day,
Second Semester begins.
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
"
Third Month, 25th,
Seventh-day,
Spring Recess begins.
"
Fourth Month, 3d,
Second-day,
"
Fourth Month, 28th, Sixth-day,
"
Fifth
Second-day,
Senior Examinations begin.
"
Sixth Month, 5th,
Second-day,
Senior Examinations completed, and the
"
Sixth Month, 12th,
Second-day,
Final Examinations begin.
"
Month, 29th,
Students return.
Graduating Essays due from Senior Class.
results
announced.
"
Sixth Month," 1 6th,
"
Sixth Month, 17th,
Seventh-day
"
Sixth Month, 19 h,
Second-day,
"
Sixth Month, 19th,
Second-day,
Class-Day Exercises.
"
Sixth Month, 20th,
Third-day,
Commencement.
„
.
'
\
Examinations
for
Admission.
J
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
"
Ninth Month, 12th,
Third-day,
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
"
Ninth Month, 12th,
Third-day,
New
"
Ninth Month, 13th,
Fourth-day,
Examinations for Admission begin.
"
Ninth Month, 14th,
Fifth-day,
Examinations
Sixth-day,
Students arrive.
for
Admission
"
Ninth Month, 15th,
"
Eleventh Month, 22d, Fourth-day,
and Old Students return.
Regular Exercises begin.
Thanksgiving Recess begins
Eleventh Month, 27th, Sccond-d^,
Regular Exercises begin 8.30
,
"
completed,
at
noon.
A. M.
"
Twelfth Month, 4th, Second-day,
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
"
Twelfth
Annual Meeting of
"
Twelfth Month, 5th, Third-day,
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
"
Twelfth Month,
Winter Recess begins
jNIonth, 5 th,
1894. First Month, 2d,
"
First Month, 3d,
Third-day,
2 2d, Sixth-day,
the Stockholders.
at
Third-day,
Students
Fourth-day,
Regular Exercises begin.
retiu-n.
noon.
Corporation.
OFFICERS.
Clerks.
GEORGE
W.
HANCOCK,
716 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia.
FANNIE WILLETS LOWTHORP,
Trenton, N.
J.
Treasurer.
ROBERT BIDDLE,
507 Commerce Street, Philadelphia.
Board of Managers.
Term
John
expires Twelfth Month, iSgj.
Jane
T. Willets,
303 Pearl
New
Street,
York.
Charles M. Biddle,
507 Commerce Street, Philadelphia.
Daniel Underhill,
Jericho, L.
P.
Downing,
16 13 Race Street, Philadelphia.
Sarah H. Powell,
324 West 58th
Street,
New
York.
Helen Comly White,
Lansdowne, Pa.
I.
Emmor Roberts,
Moorestown, N.
Elizabeth
B.
Passmore,
Oxford, Chester Co., Pa.
J.
Ter)n expires Tivelfth Montli, 18^4.
Isaac H. Clothier,
8th and Market Sts., Philadelphia.
Street, Philadelphia.
436 Drexel Building, Philadelphia.
Annie Shoemaker,
St.,
I.
1156
S.
Broad
Street, ]'hiladeli)liia.
Emma McIlvain,
Herman Hoopes,
112 Carpenter
Manhasset, L.
Edmund Webster,
James V. Watson,
718 Franklin
Sophia U. Willets,
Gcrmantown.
59th
St.
and Elmwood Ave.,
Phila.
Rebecca C. Longstreth,
Sharon
Hill,
Delaware
Co., Pa.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Term
expires Twelfth
Mary
Joseph Wharton,
P. O.
Box 1332,
St.,
Trenton, N.
C. Clothier,
Wynnewood,
Philadelphia.
Mary Willets,
309 Chestnut
Month, i8g^.
Pa.
William M. Jackson,
335 West l8th Street, New
J.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Wilson M. Powell,
Edward Martin, M.
324
W.
New
58th Street,
Term
York.
expires
415
Catharine Underhill,
Street, Philadelphia.
Jericho, L.
I.
Clement M. Biddle,
Eli M. Lamb,
I432 McCulloh
St.,
Baltimore,
Anna M. Hunt,
Lansdowne,
D.,
S. 15th Street, Philadelphia.
Twelfth Month, i8g6.
Edward H. Ogden,
314 Vine
York.
Rachel W. Hillborn,
Lydia H. Hall,
815 Arch
Edward
Street, Philadelphia.
Stabler, Jr.,
3 South Street, Baltimore,
Pa.,
Susan W. Lippincott,
Cinnaminson, N.
Md,
J.
Md.
Hannah H. Woodnutt,
l8i6 Arch
Street, Philadelphia.
Officers
and Committees of the Board.
President.
JOSEPH WHARTON.
Secretary.
HERMAN HO OPES.
Auditors.
Herman Hoopes.
John T. Willets,
Executive.
Mary Willets,
Emmor Roberts,
Daniel Underbill,
Jane P. Downing,
Anna M. Hunt,
Charles M. Biddle,
Susan W. Lippincott,
George W. Hancock,
Emma McIlvain,
Edmund Webster,
Hannah H. Woodnutt,
Clement M. Biddle,
Mary C. Clothier,
Eli M. Lamb,
Elizabeth B. Passmore,
Edward Martin,
Ex- officio, Herman Hoopes.
Finance.
Charles W. Biddle,
James V, Watson,
Edward H. Ogden.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
7
Instruction.
Annie Shoemaker,
Emmor Roberts,
Herman Hoopes,
Mary Willets,
Susan W. Lippincott,
Lydia H. Hall,
Anna M. Hunt,
Helen Comly White,
Rachel W. Hillborn,
Edward Martin.
Building and Property.
Edward H. Ogden,
Emmor Roberts,
George W. Hancock,
Edmund Webster,
Daniel Underhill,
Jane P. Downing,
Clement M. Biddle,
Rachel W. Hillborn.
Museum and
Mary C. Clothier,
William M. Jackson,
Laboratories.
Anna M. Hunt,
Mary Willets.
Friends' Historical Library.
Lydia H. Hall,
Edward Stabler,
Trusts,
Isaac H. Clothier,
Jr.,
Fannie Willets Lowthorp.
Endowments, and Scholarships.
Edward H. Ogden,
Clement M. Biddle,
Isaac H. Clothier,
Daniel Underhill,
Emmor Roberts.
Trustees of
Isaac H. Clothier,
Endowed
Professorships.
Edward H. Ogden,
Emmor Roberts.
Ti-easurers
Faculty.*
1892-93.
CHARLES De GARMO,
President.
ELIZABETH POWELL BOND,
Dean.
Prof.
EDWARD H. MAGILL.
ARTHUR BEARDSLEY.
WILLIAM HYDE APPLETON.
Prof.
SUSAN
SUPT.
WILLIAM
Prof.
WILLIAM PENN HOLCOMB.
Prof.
WILLIAM
Prof.
FERRIS W. PRICE.
Prof.
GEORGE
Prof.
SPENCER TROTTER.
Prof.
Prof.
ESTHER
Prof.
* By-Laws.
T.
J.
CUNNINGHAM.
J.
C.
A.
HALL.
DAY.
HOADLEY.
MOORE.
MARIE
A.
KEMP.
— " The President, Dean, and such of the
resident Professors and others as
may
be elected by the Board, shall constitute the Faculty. They shall hold regular meetings, arrange
the course of study, determine the qualifications for admission and for graduation, decide upon rules
of order, and determine all questions pertaining to the discipline or instruction, subject to the
approval of the Executive Committee, to whom they shall report monthly."
Officers of Instruction.'
CHARLES De GARMO,
Ph. D.,
President, and Professor of Philosophy.
ELIZABETH POWELL BOND,
**
Dean.
EDWARD
H.
MAGILL, LL.
Professor of the French
ARTHUR BEARDSLEY,
I.
D.,
Language and
C. E., Ph. D.,
V. Williamson Professor of Engineering, and Director of the Workshops
WILLIAM HYDE APPLETON,
Professor of Greek
SUSAN
Literature.
J.
CUNNINGHAM,
Edward H. Magill
A. M.,Ph. D.,
and of English
Literature.
Sc. D.,
Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy.
WILLIAM PENN HOLCOMB,
Ph. D.,
Joseph Wharton Professor of History and Political Science.
WILLIAM CATHCART DAY,
Ph.D.,
Professor of Chemistry.
SPENCER TROTTER, M.
Professor of Biology
GEORGE
A.
D.,
and Geology.
HOADLEY,
C. E., A. M.,
Professor of Physics.
FERRIS W. PRICE,
Isaac
H.
A. M.,
Clothier Professor of the Latin
MARIE ANTOINETTE KEMP,
Professor of the
Language and
Literature.
A. M.,
German Language and
Literature.
* Arranged, with the exception of the President, in the order of appointment, as
Assistant Professors, and other Instructors.
:
Professors,
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
10
WILLIAM
HULL,
I.
Ph.D.,
Associate Professor of Political
MYRTIE
FURMAN,
E.
Economy and
Social Science.
M. O.,
Assistant Professor in charge of Elocution.
JOHN
GIFFORD,
C.
Instructor in Botany.
BEATRICE MAGILL,
Instructor in
J.
K.
Drawing and Painting.
SHELL, M.
D.,
Director of Physical Culture for the
EMILY
G.
HUNT, M.
Young Men.
D.,
Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene to the
JOHN
HUMPHRIES,
H.
Young Women.
Lit. B.,
Assistant in Mathematics.
STEWART WOODFORD YOUNG,
B. S. C.,
Assistant in Chemistry.
JOSEPH BAYLEY,
Jr.,
Assistant in Engineering,
FREDERIC
A.
Shop
Practice.
SABBATON,
Jr., C. E.,
Assistant in Engineering, Draughting,
LAURA
and Field
M. SMITH,
Director of Hiysical Culture for the
BENJAMIN
F.
BATTIN,
Instructor in Rhetoric
ESTHER
A. B.,
and Composition.
MOORE,
T.
Young Women.
A. B.,
Secretary to the President, and Registrair.
SARAH
Practice.
M.
NOWELL,
Librarian.
Other
SARAH
Officers.
D.
CQALE,
Matron of West Wing.
RACHEL
S.
EVES,
Matron of East Wing.
RACHEL
B.
TOWNSEND.
Housekeeper.
MARY
P.
EVES,
Matron of Central Building.
LIDA WORRALL,
In charge of Laundry.
Students.
senior class.
Name.
Course.
Jane Atkinson
Lydia Biddle
George H. Brooke
Francis E. Broomell
John L. Carver
.
.
.
.
Joseph T. Freeman
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Letters
.
.
.
Science
.
.
.
Engineering
.
.
Letters
.
.
.
.
Engineering
.
.
Arts
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
John B. Stetson
Frances B. Stevenson
George H. Strout
Esther H. Sutton
.
.
.
Turner
.
.
.
.
.
Lansdowne, Pa.
.
.
.
Sandy Spring, Md.
.
Chicago,
.
Media, Pa.
111.
.
Orchard Park, N.
.
.
Chester, Pa.
.
.
Engineering
.
Engineering
.
Arts
.
.
.
.
West Chester,
.
Arts
.
.
.
.
Girard, Pa.
.
Science
.
.
.
Woodstown, N.
.
Enginee?'i7ig
.
Science
.
.
.
Lansdale, Pa.
.
Arts
.
.
.
.
Felton, Del.
.
Arts
.
.
.
.
Portland, Me.
.
Letters
.
.
Chappaqua, N. Y.
.
.
.
Paulsboro, N.
,
.
Salem, N.
Betterton,
J.
Md.
.
.
Kennett Square, Pa.
.
.
Letters
.
.
.
Roslyn, N. Y.
.
.
Science
.
.
.
New Hope,
.
Science
.
.
Arts
.
.
Pa.
.
.
.
J.
J.
.
.
Y
Denver, Col.
.
.
Engineering
Letters
.
.
.
.
.
.
Carrie B. Way
LiLA K. Willets
E. Newlin Williams
S. Ellen Williams
Genevieve S. Zane
Holicong, Pa.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
C.
Arts
.
Dora A. Gilbert
Charles S. Hallowell
Clement Lodge,
Lorena B. Matlack
Carlie McClure
Omar B. Pancoast
Jesse H. Reinhardt
Henry
Residence.
.
.
.
Pa.
Holicong, Pa.
.
.
.
.
West Chester, Pa.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
junior class.
Name.
.
Lilian Branson
Emma
S.
Residence.
Course.
Mabel Alexander
Anna S. Atkinson
Edwin P. Bond
.
Chambers
Elizabeth Conrow
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Letters
.
.
Arts
.
.
.
Arts
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Arts
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
'.
.
.
.
.
.
Letters
.
Arts
.
.
.
.
.
.
Buckingham, Pa.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Clear Brook, Va.
Unionville, Pa.
Moorestown, N.
J.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Name.
Course.
13
Residence.
Herman Conrow
Engineering
Altha T. Coons
Hetty L. Cox
Frederic H. Gawthrop
John W. Gregg
George G. Griest
Edward W. Hart
Mary A. Hayes
Walter W. Hibbert
Helen R. Hillborn
Science
.
.
Letters
.
.
Baltimore,
.
Wilmington, Del.
Mary
Arts
.
.
Engineering
Edward Parrish
P.
.
Lincoln, Va.
Engineering
.
Guernsey, Pa.
.
Arts
.
.
.
Garret ford, Pa.
.
A7'tS
.
.
.
West Chester, Pa.
.
Wallingford, Pa.
Arts
.
Arts
.
Swarthmore, Pa.
.
.
,
Wilmington, Del.
.
.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Letters
.
.
Baltimore,
Letters
.
.
Baltimore,
.
.
Md.
Md.
Trenton, N.
.
J.
Lrregular
.
Penn Valley, Pa.
May's Landing, N.
Lrregular
.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Arts
.
.
.
.
.
Moorestown, N.
Science
.
.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Engineering
Arts
.
J.
Plainfield, N. J.
.
.
.
St.
Paul,
Minn.
.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Letters
.
.
Baltimore,
Arts
.
.
.
Santa Fe, N. M.
.
Arts
.
.
.
Santa Fe, N. M.
.
Letters
.
.
Old Westbury, N. Y.
Lrregular
.
Zanesville, Ohio.
Science
.
.
Jericho, N. Y.
Science
.
.
E. Spicer
A. Staab
Daniel Underhill,
Mary Underhill
Stuart Wilder
John M. Willis
.
Engineering
,
.
Science
.
.
.
.
Md.
Glen Head, N. Y.
Johnson City, Tenn.
Fowling Creek, Md.
.sophomore class.
Name.
Frank
C.
Andrews
Elizabeth M. Baily
William
S.
J.
Engineerin
Edward
.
.
.
Letters
.
Mary W. Titus
M. Helen Train
.
Science
.
Esther
Julius Staab
.
Engineerin
Sargent
Philip Sellers
Md.
Letters
Marion D, Perkins
Margaret D. Pfahler
David B. Rushmore
Carrie
J.
J.
.
Harriet W. Kent
Helen P. Lamb
M. Elizabeth Lamb
Robert C. Manning
Owen Moon, Jr.
Charles S. Moore
,
Deckertown, N.
.
Janvier
B.
Cinnaminson, N.
,
Barker
Residence.
Course.
Engineering
.
.
.
.
Science
.
Ens'ineerins:
,
.
.
.
.
.
Woodstown, N.
Norristown, Pa.
Lansdowne, Pa.
J.
u
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Name.
Harry
E.
Course.
Bean
.
Clara D. Beardsley
Albert E. Blackburn
Ch.\rles W. Brick
Annie E. Brooks
Bertha L. Broomell
Walter R. Buffington
Irad C. Burrough
Alfred C. Cass
Fannie W. Cheairs
Walter Clothier
Joseph C. Emley
Susanna M. Garrett
.
.
.
.
.
May Gifford
.
.
.
Science
.
Crosswicks, N.
.
.
,
Md.
Md.
Baltimore, Md.
Baltimore,
.
.
Irregular
.
Rising Sun,
.
Engineering
.
Engineering
J.
Whiteford, Md.
.
Swarthmore, Pa.
.
.
.
Letters
.
.
Delaware City, Del.
.
.
Wynnewood,
Arts
.
Engineering
.
Arts
.
Irregular
.
May's Landing, N.
.
Letters
.
.
Baltimore,
.
Irregular
.
West Chester,
.
Letters
.
.
Arts
.
.
Irregular
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Arts
.
.
Lima, Ohio.
.
Wilmington, Del.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
.
Letters
.
.
.
.
.
.
Arts
.
Engifieering
.
.
...
.
Engineering
J.
.
Engineering
Science
Pa.
Pemberton, N.
.
.
.
.
.
Naples, N. Y.
Riverton, N.
J.
Cinnaminson, N.
Moorestown, N.
Modena,
Pa.
Washington, D. C.
Arts
.
Engineering
.
.
Letters
.
.
.
Arts
.
.
,
.
Science
.
.
Swarthmore, Pa.
,
.
Science
.
.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Williamsport, Pa.
,
Jane C. Shaw
Rose C. Spencer
G. Edmund Strattan
Martha T. Valentine
.
.
.
.
.
.
Irregular
.
.
Letters
.
.
.
.
Engineeriii
Letters
.
.
.
J.
J.
.
.
J.
Md.
Xenia, Ohio.
.
.
Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Swarthmore, Pa.
.
.
.
.
.
.
E?igineering
.
Samuel C. Palmer
Alfred E. Pfahler,
M. Elizabeth Pownall
Frank L. Price
Arthur H. Scott
Frank G. Shaver
.
.
.
Irregular
.
Joseph R. Lippincott
.
Science
.
.
.
Fishertown, Pa.
.
.
Mode
Swarthmore, Pa.
.
.
John A. Lafore ...
Egbert P. Lincoln
Bertha Lippincott
C.
.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
.
Joel N. Morris
.
Irregular
.
.
.
Herbert
Irregjilar
.
.
Carrie E. Gutman
Harry I. Haines
Anna R. H. Harrison
Mary B. Hollingshead
Kent W. Hughes
Edgar Lippincott
.
.
....
Roland G. Kent
Engineerifig
.
.
Residence.
.
.
.
Concordville, Pa.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Christiana, Pa.
Wilna, Md.
Havre de Grace, Md.
Altoona, Pa.
Glen Head, N. Y.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Name.
Residence.
Course.
William H. Wanzer
Arts
.
.
Emma A. Wasley
Allen K. White
Charles D. White
Howard White, Jr.
.
Letters
.
.
Engineering
Irregular
Alice
P.
Albert
Willits
T.
Yeo
Susanna S. Yeo
Harry P. Young
Mary
E.
.
.
Aikman
Alice L. Barnes'
Mary
S.
P.
Walter
S.
Lansdowne, Pa.
Syosset, N. Y.
.
.
.
.
Yeadon, Pa.
.
Md.
Md.
.
Easton,
.
.
Science
.
.
,
Easton,
.
Engineering
,
Morton, Pa.
CLASS.
Residence.
Course.
.
Engineering
.
.
.
Md.
London Grove,
Science
.
.
.
Germantown, Pa.
.
M. Louise Curtiss
Frances Darlington
De Lancey W. Day
Clayton De Cou
.
Engineering
.
Savannah, Ga.
Engineering
.
Lansdowne, Pa.
.
Dover, N.
Irregular
.
Irregular
.
J.
Media, Pa.
Newburgh, N. Y.
Irregular
.
Fallsington, Pa.
Arts
.
.
.
Rising Sun, Md.
Arts
.
.
.
Unionville, Pa.
.
Bushnell,
.
Engineering
.
Engineering
.
Irregular
Arts
.
.
,
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
111.
Washington, D. C.
.
.
.
.
.
Sligo, Md.
Wynnewood,
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Engineering
Engineering
Baltimore,
.
Letters
.
.
.
Arts
.
.
.
.
Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
.
.
.
Irregular
J
E.
.
.
.
.
Isaac H. Clothier,
Baltimore,
.
.
Engineering
.
Fort Scott, Kansas.
.
Arts
.
.
.
Irregular
.
.
Belsinger
De Cou
J.
.
.
.
Joseph
J.
Atlantic City, N.
.
.
J.
Atlantic City, N.
.
Science
Beistle
Cook
Roberts Cox
Shenandoah, Pa.
.
.
Clement M. Biddle, Jr
Leopold W. Bierwirth
Walter D. Blabon
Emily T. Brooke
HiLDEGARDE BrOOKS
Edward H. Buckman
Albert L. Buffington
Carolien H. Chambers
Charles Chandler
William B. Chapin
Bouic L. Clark
George
.
.
Bartram
Charles
,
Albany, N. Y.
Letters
Name.
N.
.
.
Irregular
FRESHMAN
Hal
.
Engiiieering
Yarnall
15
Engineering
Irregular
.
Irregular
.
.
,
.
Pa.
Md.
Woodside, Md.
Glen Mills, Pa.
Pylesville,
Md.
Moorestown, N.
J.
Trenton Junction, N.
J.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
16
Residence.
Course.
Walter
C.
De Garmo
Arts
.
.
.
DVVIGHT DiLWORTH
William A. Dixon
Letters
George
.
Engineermg
.
Arts
S.
Essig
Aida T. Evans
George
Edgar H. Firth
Engineermg
B. Ferrier, Jr
.
.
Charles E. Fooks
Harrie H. Fouse
George C. Freeman
Louis Garesche
Sylvester S. Garrett
T. Russel Gleim
Sarah P. Godfrey
Joseph V. Goodrich
Maude L. Gridley
,
.
Paoli, Pa.
Engineering
,
Moorestown, N.
E?igineering
.
Rockville Centre, N. Y.
.
.
.
J.
Laurel, Del.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Science
.
Germantown,
.
.
.
.
Pa.
Irregular
.
Science
.
.
San Jose, Cal.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Science
.
.
Cornwall, Pa.
Letters
.
.
Jersey City, N.
J.
Engineering
.
Swarthmore, Pa.
.
Irregular
.
Vineland, N.
.
.
Irregular
.
.
.
Arts
.
New
.
Sparta, Ontario, Can.
.
Rising Sun, Md.
Hawley
C. S. Parrish
Letters
.
Science
.
Washington, D. C.
.
Belvidere,
.
.
Irregular
111.
.
Shamokin, Pa.
Arts,
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Engineering
.
Eldridge, Florida.
Letters
.
.
.
Engineering
.
Engineering
.
,
Irregular
.
,
Irregular
.
Arts
,
Bloomfield, Pa.
Jerusalem Mills, Md.
Fordham Heights, N.Y.
.
Letters
,
Md,
New
.
Irregular
.
York, N. Y.
Rising Sun,
Arts
.
J.
Springfield, S. Dakota.
.
Arts
.
.
.
Letters
.
.
.
Irregular
.
Charles G. Hodge
Iolene M. Hollenshead
Lewis E. Hollingsworth
Emma S. Hutchinson
Samuel John
Howard C. Johnson
Charles Kaighn
Mary E. Kline
C. Irvin Leiper
Harry W. Lewis
Mary M. Lewis
Marian W. Little
Elizabeth B. Miller
Arabella E. Moore
Harry
Wallingford, Pa.
.
.
.
Easton,
.
.
Louisa Haight
E.
Md.
.
Science
Hallie H. Haines
Violette T. Haines
Mary
Fort Scott, Kansas.
.
Engineering
.
S.
.
.
.
Jane D. Groot
Ellen Gunton
.
Swarthmore, Pa.
.
.
Letters
.
.
Irregular
.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Media, Pa.
Media, Pa.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Millville, Pa.
Swarthmore, Pa.
.
Media, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Name.
Percival Parrish
Science
.
.
.
Engineering
Charles A. Schooley
M. Gertrude Scott
J. Chauncey Shortlidge
Lauretta T. Smedley
Helen B. Smith
Engineering
Arts
Harold
.
.
.
.
.
.
Standish
Frederic B. Thomas,
James L. Vail
S.
.
.
Harry
B.
Webb
Edith Wilder
LuESSA Wright
.
.
Engineering
.
Media, Pa.
.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
,
Sparta, Ontario, Can.
.
Wayne,
Pa.
.
Concordville, Pa.
Arts
.
.
.
.
Willistown Inn, Pa.
Arts
.
.
.
.
Media, Pa.
Irregular
.
.
Irregular
.
Md.
Media, Pa.
,
.
.
Irregular
.
.
.
Irregular
.
Newport, R. L
Frederick,
,
Irj'egular
Irregular
Agnes E. Walker
Franklin D. Walton
Marion G. Way
.
Arts
.
.
.
WiLMER PlUMMER
Lucy B. Price ....
Richard W. Randolph
Regena Schamberg
N.
17
Residence.
Course.
Arts
.
.
.
Lima, Ohio.
.
.
Quakertown, N.
•
.
.
.
London Grove,
.
New London,
,
.
Irregukxr
.
.
.
Engineering
.
.
.
Letters
.
.
.
.
.
.
Arts
.
.
.
.
J,
Manchester, Va.
.
.
.
Lima, Ohio.
.
Pa.
Pa.
City of Mexico, Mexico.
Johnson City, Tenn.
Port Chester, N. Y,
SUB COLLEGIATE CLASS.
Name.
Residence.
William H. Brady
Oliver Cromwell
Alfred Kappeler
Berton M. Lawhead
Richard B. Marshall
Middletown, Del.
Maud Matteson
Walker Matteson
Roslyn, N. Y.
Samuel Riddle
Ida Rae Steelman
Horace Temple
Media, Pa.
Clark's Green, Pa.
Washington, D. C.
Morgantown, West Va.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Roslyn, N. Y.
Clayton, N.
Ward,
Pa.
J.
]
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
8
Summary.
Seniors
23
Juniors
38
•
Sophomores
Freshmen
50
80
Sub-Collegiaies
10
...
Total
Summary by
20]
States.
Pennsylvania
88
Maryland
27
New Jersey
New York
27
19
Delaware
7
Ohio
5
Illinois
3
Virginia
3
Kansas
2
New Mexico
2
Tennessee
2
California
i
Colorado
i
Florida
i
Georgia
i
Maine
i
Minnesota
i
Rhode
i
Island
South Dakota
West Virginia
District of Columbia
Canada
Mexico
Total
i
i
4
2
I
201
o
H
o
^
Q
Pi
K
z
<
General Information.
Buildings and Grounds.
Swaj-thnore College was founded in 1864 by members of the religious Society of Friends, to provide the children of the Society
and
others with opportunities for higher education under guarded care.
With
this object in view, a property of
two hundred and forty acres
was secured, ten miles from Philadelphia, on the Central Division of
the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad.
It is access-
by trains from- the Broad Street Station, twenty-four times daily.
About half the land is used for farming purposes, providing milk and
the remainder is devoted to lawn and
vegetables for the College
pleasure grounds.
Crum Creek, which forms the western boundary of
The
the property, affords facilities for boating, bathing, and skating.
ible
\
portion of the grounds bordering the stream
The building
and commanding a
beauty.
site is
air
fine
is
of great picturesque
high, securing perfect drainage
and pure
view of the surrounding country for
many
miles.
The Principal
feet long.
College Building
It consists
is
a massive stone structure 348
of a central building,
five stories high,
con-
museum, library, readingFire-proof compartments separate
taining public rooms, such as lecture-rooms,
rooms, parlors, dining-hall,
this
etc.
building from the two wings.
The
high.
The
latter are
each four stories
ground-floors are 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
dom
relations
between them are such that there
is
comparative
free-
from the dangers and temptations ordinarily incident to college
The buildings are heated throughout by steam, lighted by gas,
and thoroughly ventilated.
The Science Hall is constructed of stone, in the most durable
manner, and was planned with special reference to the work of stu-
life.
(19)
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
20
dents in Engineering, Physics, and Chemistry,
has a frontage of
It
and a depth of 64 feet. The basement contains the testing
laboratory, the wood-working shop, the blacksmith shop, and the
On the
foundry of the engineering department, and store-rooms.
first floor are the machine shop and engineering lecture-room, and the
chemical and physical laboratories, and on the second floor are the
draughting-rooms and the chemical lecture-room.
The Astronomical Observatory is especially arranged for purposes
130
feet,
The plan embraces a central building supporting the
of instruction.
a transit-room, in
dome, and two wings. There are four rooms
which is placed an instrument of three-inch aperture, also the mean:
time clock
;
a pier-room, at present utilized as a sidereal-clock
a work-room in which
the chronograph
is
room
;
placed a small library of reference books,
and chronometer; and the dome, containing the
equatorial of six-inch aperture.
In connection with
this latter instru-
and a spectroscope. The transit and
equatorial were constructed by Warner & Swasey, of Cleveland, and
The equipment is ample
the spectroscope by Brashear, of Allegheny.
ment, there
is
for class-work.
a micrometer
Connected with the observatory
is
the Signal Service
Station of the State Weather Bureau, fully provided with the necessary
meteorological and other apparatus.
Other Buildings are a meeting-house, the President's house, the
West house (birthplace
of
Benjamin West, now used
as a professor's
residence), the 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 cook-
All these buildings are constructed of stone.
ing purposes.
Libraries and Reading- Room.
The Libraries oi the College collectively contain 15,517 bound
volumes, as follows
The General Library
Literary Societies' Library
Friends' Historical Library
Members
10,333
3)4i4
i>77o
of the Senior Class are permitted, under proper regula-
tions, to consult the Philadelphia Library,
containing 145,000 vol-
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
21
umes, and the Mercantile Library, containing 150,000 volumes, as
well as the valuable special
The Librarian
students.
and
and technical Libraries
The General Library
Philadelphia.
at
is
in
times
all
the city of
accessible
will aid students in consulting the
to
Library
in arranging courses of reading.
Friends' Historical Library, founded
by
the late
Anson Lapham,
of Skaneateles, N. Y., consists of a valuable collection of Friends'
books, photographs of representative Friends, and manuscripts relat-
ing to the Society and
Custodian, accessible to
tory of Friends.
and it
which
is
hoped
its
all
history,
and
is,
upon application
to the
persons interested in the doctrines and his-
This collection
that Friends
is
stored in a fire-proof apartment,
and others
will
deem
it
a secure place in
books and other material in their possession which
may be of interest in connection with the history of the Society. Such
contributions as well as additional funds for its growth and maintenance are solicited, and should be addressed to " Friends' Historical
to deposit
Library, Swarthmore, Pa."
Reading-Room is supplied with the leading literary and
and the prominent newspapers of the principal cities.
There are
Litera?y Societies are maintained by the students.
two for young men and one for young women. These hold regular
meetings for the reading of essays, etc., and for practice in debate.
Their Libraries, under their own management, contain over three
thousand volumes and are accessible to all students.
77^,?
scientific journals
The Gymnasium.
The Gymnasium
is
supplied with a
cising according to the system of Dr.
conducted in separate
and
are required of
classes for the
full set
of apparatus for exer-
The
Sargent.
exercises are
young men and young women,
all.
Students are requested to bring fro7n home a physician! s certificate,
if there is
any cause that would make
it
dangerous for them
to
take part
in the exercises required.
A
large
room in the main building
young women.
also
is
set
apart
for
the
exercises of the
The
extensive
and beautiful grounds connected with the College
which is encouraged by the authorities.
invite to out-door exercise,
2
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
22
On
the highest
and
driest part of the
campus, a space has been pre-
pared for athletic games, with a quarter-mile cinder running-track,
a well-graded field for foot-ball
country
and
and
base-ball, whilst the surrounding
offers facilities for cross-country
running.
General Regulations.
Religious Exercises.
trine that religion
is
—While care
is
taken to inculcate the doc-
a matter of practical daily
life,
and
is
not con-
fined to the observance of set forms or the promulgation of religious
tenets,
the
observed.
purposes
is
carefully
First-day morning, a religious meeting
is
held, at-
assembling
regular
On
for
religious
tended by students, teachers, members of the household, and Friends
The meeting is preceded by First-day school
of the neighborhood,
exercises, consisting of the recitation of passages of Scripture prepared
and the reading of a portion of
opened
by a general meeting for
The
Scripture.
other
suitable books, and
Scripture
or
portions
of
reading selected
seem to require,
circumstances
lessons
as
such
moral
for imparting
upon
the duties of the
before
entering
of
silence
followed by a period
by members of the
different classes,
daily exercises are
day.
Permission to leave the College grounds will be granted or refused
according to the written request of the parents.
such request the
Faculty will
exercise
its
own
In the absence of
discretion, in
the
matter.
may be
on week-days, by parents or guardians
or near relatives, or by others approved by parents or guardians; but
Students must not be interrupted in
general visiting is discouraged.
Students
visited
their studies or recitations at
any time, nor must they be visited on First-
day.
All persons
who
and who are desirous
and discipline at Swarthmore,
are interested in education,
of examining the methods
of instruction
any time, and should, when convenient, communicate with the President upon the subject in advance.
The tise of Tobacco being strictly prohibited, those addicted to its
use, unless prepared to renounce it entirely, should not apply for admis-
will
be welcomed
at
sion.
Commencement and Vacations.
—The College year begins on
the
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
2?
second Third-day of Ninth month, and closes with Commencementday, which occurs on the third Third-day of Sixth month.
Students are not admitted for a period
lege year; but,
when vacancies
exist,
they
less
than the current Col-
may
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, one week in the Third month,
and
three days at Thanksgiving.
(See Calendar.)
Students are permitted to remain at the College, under care,
during the recesses, but not during the summer vacation.
The Household.
— In
the organization of this institution, unusual
care has been extended to the personal comfort and the social interests
of the students.
able assistants.
This department
She has
health of the young
is
in charge of the
also special oversight of
women, and parents
Dean, with
and
communicate
the conduct
are desired to
freely with her in regard to the welfare of their daughters.
Expenses.
The
is
cost of
Board and Tuition
For Day
Students, the price
is
year, of
^450 per
is
payable in advance, and ^200 on the
first
|2oo per
year, of
payable in advance, and the remainder on the
The day
first
which ^100
is
of First month.
students take lunch with the resident students.
Students purchase their
own
books, which the College will furnish
at the lowest obtainable rates.
They
drawing implements, and certain
tools
shops,
which $250
of First month.
and pay
at
a reasonable rate
also buy their own stationery,
and materials used in the workfor laundry work done at the
make
a deposit of
College.
Students taking laboratory courses will
^10
at the
beginning of the course to cover the expense of the mate-
rial
used.
The unexpended balance
be returned
will
at the
end of
the course.
In case of
illness,
no extra charge
made
unless a physician be
figures
may be depended upon
as covering all neces-
is
employed.
The above
sary expenses.
Payments.
Payments
are to be
made by check
Robert Biddle,
or draft to the order of
Treasurer,
No. 507 Commerce Street, Philadelphia.
(24)
Introductory.
The
studies required for a
Degree extend over four
years.
The
requirements for admission are intended to be such as Friends' schools
generally can meet.
study,
Owing
and the absence of
accomplished in four years
is
life,
and
large,
for
is
believed to afford a
Time and Conditions
To
higher universities.
of Admission.
secure places, application for admission should be
All
by
applicants
suffi-
and general culture for the
the study of any of the learned pro-
science,
fessions, or for the pursuit of special courses in the
early as possible
for
opportunity for dissipation, the amount
cient preparation in classics,
ordinary avocations of
enforcement of regular hours
to the
all
made
as
letter to the President.
must submit satisfactory testimonials of good
and students coming from another
character from their last teachers,
college must present certificates of honorable dismissal.
The examinations
mer
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 1893.
Summer
Sixth-day, Sixth
"
"
"
"
Month
Examinations, 1893.
"
«
"
"
A.M.
A.M.
11.30 A.M.
i6th, at
8.15
.
10.30
.
.
Mathematics.
Enghsh.
Geography.
"
"
"
"
2.00 P.M.
"
"
"
"
3.00 P.M.
.
Latin.
"
4.00 P.M.
.
Greek.
"
"
Seventh-day,"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
17th, at
"
"
9.15
A.M.
A.M.
10,15
^M.
8.15
History.
.
.
Physical Geography,
.
German.
.
French.
(25)
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
26
Fall Examinations, 1893.
Candidates should present themselves at the College on the
noon of Third-day, Ninth month
The Examinations
will
occur as follows
Fourth-day, Ninth Month 13th,
A.M.
A.M.
1 1.30 A.M.
8.15
10.30
2 P.M.
Fifth-day, Ninth
Month
14th,
after-
12th, 1893.
:
.
Mathematics.
.
English.
.
Geography.
.
History.
3 P.M.
.
4 P.M.
.
Greek.
.
Physical Geography.
.
German.
,
French.
8.15
9.15
10.15
A.M.
A.M.
A.M.
Latin.
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.
All candidates for admission to the Freshman Class will be ex-
amined
1.
in the following subjects
Mathematics.
:
—Aritkfneiic. — Entire.
A/^e6ra.—Through Equations of the second degree.
Geometry.
2.
—The whole of Plane Geometry.
English.
— The candidate will
signed subject, or from dictation,
Grammar,
be asked to write a few pages upon some as-
This exercise will be examined with reference to
Spelling, Paragraphing, Punctuation,
tion will also be given in the principles of the
and the use of
Capitals.
An examina-
grammar.
—
History. A thorough preparation in the outlines of the history of the United
and of England. The amount required in each subject being equivalent 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
3.
States
:
Thompson's History of England (Freeman's
4.
Geography.
—The general
Historical Series).
facts of Physical, Descriptive,
raphy, especially of the United States and Europe.
and
Political
Geog-
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
5.
27
In addition to the above, candidates will be examined as
follows
(i)
For
* Latin.
—
the Classical Course
War,
Csesar, Gallic
m
four books; Virgil's ^Eneid, six books; Collar's
Latin Composition.
—
Greek. Greek Grammar (Goodwin's recommended) elementary Greek ComXenophon Four books of the Anabasis; Homer Three books of the
;
—
position;
Ihad
;
—
General History of Greece to the death of Alexander.
For candidates who pass a
elective after the
Sophomore
satisfactory examination in the above,
Greek
will
be
year.
Candidates for the Classical Course
who
present no Greek will be required to
pursue the study dm-ing the entire four years of college
—a
class for beginners
being
formed in the Freshman Year.
(2)
or
For
German, f
the Literary Course, in English Literature
as follows
and
in
French
:
—
English Literature. Candidates are expected to be familiar with LongfelWayside Inn, Lowell's Vision of Sir Laimfal, Irving's Sketch Book,
low's Tales of a
Whittier's Tent on the Beach, Ha-^-thorne's
House
of the Seven Gables, and to wTite
a short composition upon a subject taken from one of these works.
French.
—French Grammar. —
of articles, nouns, adjectives,
ples of Syntax.
Super's
Inflections of regular verbs
and pronouns
;
common
Preparatory French
and
auxiliaries
;
forms
irregular verbs; general princi-
Reader; varied selections
(entire);
dictee's.
German.
—Otto's
Shorter Course in
German Grammar
entire or
equivalent.
Reading of Aus Meiner Welt, Grimm's Marchen, German Ballads, Der Neffe
Onkel ; memorizing of easy selections.
(3)
For
the
Engineering Course, in English Literature and in
French or German, j
(4)
or
For
German, f
als
as above.
the Science Course, in English Literature
and
in
French
as above.
Students applying for admission into the Freshman Class
may be found
unable to meet
all
who
requirements, will be afforded an
opportunity of completing their preparation by entering the recently
* This will be the requirement for admission to the Freshman Class of 1893-4.
Thereafter,
students entering the Course in Arts must offer seven orations of Cicero (including those against
Cataline) in addition to the Caesar, Virgil, and Latin Composition heretofore required. For three
books of the jEneid, a corresponding amount of Ovid and of Virgil's Bucolics
will
be accepted as an
equivalent.
t Latin will be accepted as an equivalent for French or
German
for admission to this Course.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
28
established
This privilege
Sub-Collegiate Class.
will,
however, be
accorded to those only who shall be able to complete such preparation
in a period not longer than
Admission
one year.
Without Examination.
— Graduates
of the following
Freshman Class without examination upon
presenting regular certificates properly filled up by the Principals of
the Schools named.*
Schools are admitted to the
Friends' Central School,
•.
Friends' Seminary,
Philadelphia, Pa.
New
.
York, N. Y.
Md.
Woodstown, N.
Friends'
High School,
Woodstown Academy,
Baltimore,
Friends' School,
Wilmington, Del.
High School,
High School,
Buckingham Friends' School,
Friends' Academy,
Friends'
.
West
J.
Chester, Pa.
Moorestown, N.
Friends'
J.
Lahaska, Pa.
Locust Valley, L.
I.
Washington, D. C.
Friends' Select School,
Sherwood School,
Sandy Spring, Md.
Friends' School,
Kennett Square, Pa.
Providence Preparative Meeting School,
Media, Pa.
Oakland Boarding School,
Friends' Normal Institute,
Rising Sun,
Abington Friends' School,
Jenkintown, Pa.
Blank
certificates will
these preparatory Schools
named
for the privilege.
Fallston,
Md.
Md.
be furnished each year to the Principals of
and
The
to such
right
is
private teachers as
may be
reserved, however, to with-
draw from such School or teacher the privilege of sending pupils into
College on certificates.
Pupils from these Schools intending to enter the College, should
apply by
letter for places as
soon as convenient after the completion
They should present themselves at the College
on Fifth-day, Ninth month 14th, 1893.
Principals of other Schools who wish to have students admitted
of their preparation.
on
their
recommendation, should correspond with the President con-
cerning each case.
*Other Friends' Schools may on application be added to this list, if the Faculty and Instruction
Committee shall be satisfied that they are taught by competent teachers and are furnishing the
requisite preparation for admission.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Examination for Higher
Classes.
29
— Candidates
for classes
than the Freshman Class must pass satisfactorily in
pursued by the lower class or classes
all
higher
the subjects
and students coming from other
;
Colleges must present letters of honorable dismissal and must showthat they have pursued courses of study equivalent to those taken
by
the classes they wish to enter.
The Sub- Collegiate
Board of Managers
Class.
at a
—In
consequence of the action of the
meeting held Twelfth month 2d, 1889, the
Preparatory School was formally abolished,
its
the close of the academic year, 1889-90.
Instead of the Preparatory
known as the
who are not at
existence terminating at
School, a class to be
Sub-Collegiate Class was established
to afford students
the time of application sufficiently
advanced to enter the Freshman Class, an opportunity
their deficiencies, provided that this
for
making up
can be accomplished in a period
not greater than one year.
Candidates for admission to ^he Sub-Collegiate Class will be
examined
in the following subjects
— Arithmetic. — Entire.
—Composition Grammar.
History. — A thorough preparation
1.
Mathematics.
2.
English.
3.
in
United States and of England.
to
what
is
Algebra.
—To Quadratic Equations.
;
The amount
the outlines of the history of the
required in each subject being equivalent
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
4.
Geography.
—The
pecially of the United States
5.
* Latin.
Virgil's /Eneid,
— (Required
one book
;
Series).
general facts of Descriptive and Political Geography, es-
and Europe.
of students in Arts.)
Csesar, Gallic
Grammar, Paradigms and simplest
Partial Courses of Study.
—A
limited
War, two books;
Case-constructions.
number of
teachers
other persons of fair education and of sufficiently mature age
and
who may
wish to improve themselves in particular studies, will be received without examination, and allowed to elect, in any of the regular classes,
such work as they can pursue to advantage.
They should
in all cases
correspond with the President in advance.
This
requirement
is
for
students entering the Course
Virgil's iEneid.
admission to Sub-Collegiate class in Ninth month, 1893. Thereafter
Arts must o^tx four books of Caesar's Gallic War, 3.i\A.five books of
in
For two books of the ^neid, a corresponding amount of Ovid and of
Bucolics will be accepted as an equivalent.
Virgil's
Courses of Instruction.
ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.
For required and
elective studies,
and the number of exercises per week
in each,
see pages 53-56.
Biology and Geology.
Spencer Trotter, Professor ; John
The
C.
Gifford,
Instructor.
subjects are arranged to form a graded course throughout the
four College years.
The purpose of
the studies
is
to train students in
methods of thinking and the interpretation of the facts and
problems continually presented to them by natural objects.
Lectures, demonstrations, and text-books are employed in connecthe right
tion with field
The Course, complete from
and laboratory work.
beginning of the Freshman to the end of the Senior Year,
is
the
required
of all Science students.
The Course is arranged as follows
FRESHMAN
CLASS.
Three hours weekly.
—Elements of Biology.
— Orton's "Comparative Zoology;"
Required of Science Students.
Text-books.
Trotter's ''Ab-
of Zoology;" translation of Duchartre's
stract
"Elements de Bo-
tanique."
SOPHOMORE
CLASS.
Three hours weekly.
Required of Science, Arts and Letters Students.
Biology.
Text-books.
— Elements
— "Orton," Trotter's "Abstract."
JUNIOR CLASS.
Two
I.
afternoons (six hours) weekly.
Study of the animals and plants causing disease.
(30)
of
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
31
Morphology and Physiology of a high form of animal. Text''The Cat;" Huxley & Youman's "Physiology."
Embryology and Histology.
2.
books. — Mivart,
3.
SENIOR CLASS.
Three hours weekly.
First Semester.
— Agricultural Science, embracing a study of
soils.
Plant Physiology, Economic Entomology, Economic Mycology, and
Forestry.
Second Semester.
ments.
'
— Geology.
Required of all Senior
'
Le
Text-book,
—
Preparation and writing of a
and geological subject.
Time for work to be arranged with the Professor.
Independent Work.
"Ele-
Conte's
Stude?its.
thesis
on some
biological
The Museum.
The Museum of the College
the specimens from
its
laboratories in Natural History
the direction of rendering
different departments
making
;
more
it is
teaching collection, and
growing
and
perfect the
steadily, but always in
means of
illustrating the
of natural history, and with no intention
may
of
be in their way.
includes the following collections
The Joseph Leidy
1.
years'
strictly a
a collection of curiosities or miscellaneous articles, however
it
interesting they
It
is
cases are in constant use in the lectures
:
Collection of Minerals, the result of thirty
discriminative collecting
by
its
large
founder, occupies four
double cases, and consists of exceedingly choice cabinet specimens of
crystallized minerals, characteristic rocks and ores, and transparent
and opaque models of the various systems of crystallization.
The
2.
series of
Collection of
partial
Comparative Osteology consists of a large
and complete skeletons, prepared
at Prof.
Henry
Ward's Natural History Establishment, in Rochester, N. Y., and
trating the structure and framework of backboned animals.
3.
The Wilcox and Farnum
Collection of
illus-
Birds comprises four
large double cases of stuffed specimens of native and foreign birds.
Nearly
4.
all
the species visiting this State are represented.
The Frederick Kohl Ethnological
Collection consists of
two
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
32
cases of
Indian
implements, weapons,
clothing, etc., mostly from
Alaska.
5.
The
C. F.
Parker
Collection of Shells
cases of choice typical land, fresh water,
specimens were
all
tion of the late C.
is
made up
and marine
of six large
by the Curator from the extensive
Parker, and render further additions
selected
F.
The founder of this
charge of the Academy
These
shells.
collecto this
many
branch needless.
collection was for
the Curator in
of Natural Sciences of Phila-
years
delphia.
6.
and
The Robert R. Corson
Collection of Stalactites,
Helictites, represents the celebrated
Stalagmites,
Luray Caverns, and
illustrates
the limestone formations 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.
In addition to the above, there
is
a large and constantly increas-
ing collection of stuffed and alcholic specimens of vertebrates and
invertebrates (including the U. S. Fish
Commission Educational Colon
lection), of dissected specimens for demonstration in the lectures
Physiology and Hygiene, glass and papier-mache models of inverte-
and of special points in vegetable and animal morphology, besome three hundred classified diagrams and finely colored charts
brates
sides
illustrating every
branch of natural history.
Chemistry.
William
C.
The course of
Day,
Professor ;
Stewart W. Young,
Assistant.
instruction in this subject extends over a period of
and aims to impart a thorough understanding of the most
facts and principles of the science, while special attention is
four years,
essential
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 desire
life as
it
forms a foun-
require this knowledge.
to continue their
work beyond the
limits
of the regular course will have suitable work assigned them, and will
find every facility for carrying
it
on.
The Chemical Laboratory occupies rooms in Science Hall. It
includes a room for work in general Chemistry and Qualitative Analy-
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
33.
sis, one for Quantitative Analysis, and a basement room for Assaying
and Metallurgy. Near to these are store-rooms, a balance-room, and
a lecture-room.
The Laboratory
tables are covered with glazed tiles
fume-closets, suction for filtration, water
and gas are provided.
lecture-room, with a seating capacity of one hundred,
The
furnished
is
with water, gas, fume-closets, and abundant apparatus for lecture purposes.
For lecture
metals and their
Foulke)
;
an excellent collection of the
and a cabinet of minerals (deposited by Hugh
illustration, there is
salts,
in addition to these, there
is
a complete set of typical prep-
arations for use in the course in Organic Chemistry,
— In
Chemical Library.
all
cases students are encouraged in the
habit of consulting for themselves the best authorities
;
and
in a
room
near to the Laboratory there will be found a number of standard
maybe mentioned Watt's "DicRoscoe and Schorlemmer's "Treatise on
works on Chemistry; among them
tionary of Chemistry,"
Chemistry," besides numerous other works on technical and analytical
chemistry, and current chemical journals.
Text-Books.
—As
ing text-books are used
the student advances in the course the follow:
" Elementary Chemistry," Remsen
duction to Qualitative Analysis," Beilstein
;
"Intro-
"Introduction to the
;
Study of the Compounds of Carbon," Remsen " Quantitative Chemical Analysis," Fresenius; " Theroretical Chemistry," Remsen.
;
FRESHMAN
a.
Lectures (^Experimental^.
CLASS.
— General
Elementary Chemistry
(non-metals and metals), with examinations.
b.
Laboratory Work.
— Special
exercises
on topics previously
discussed in the lectures.
SOPHOMORE
a.
Lectures.
—Theoretical
CLASS.
Chemistry, followed by Qualitative
Analysis.
b.
Laboratory Work.
— Qualitative
followed
by Quantitative
Chemical Analysis.
JUNIOR CLASS.
a.
b.
— Chemistry of the compounds of carbon.
Laboratory Work. — Quantitative Analysis, followed
Lectures.
number of
by a
exercises in important, typical,' organic transformations.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
34
SENIOR CLASS.
The
A
course during this year consists largely of laboratory work.
few special subjects are given to each student, with the understand-
and theoretical requirements of
and scholarly manner. Such
involve the study of technical works and a number of the
ing that he
is
to
fulfill
the practical
these subjects in a complete., exhaustive,
work
will
Meetings
current chemical journals.
will occasionally
be held
for the
consideration of important researches, as they appear from time to
time in the journals.
Drawing and
Painting.
Beatrice Magill,
A
Instructor.
and Painting is open to all.
means of culture, it leads to habits
course of Freehand Drawing
Aside from
its
intrinsic value as a
of close observation, and
a very important adjunct to the other
is
and Science.
casts, and painting from
series
of
lectures
on Practical Perspective
and
a
flowers,
etc.
still-life,
Class
Painting.
A
Sketch
is open to the students
of
History
and the
afternoon
it.
It
is
held
one
a week for out-door
work
in
qualified to
during
the Winter-time
Spring
and
Autumn,
and
the
sketching in
from
still-life,
in color and
the
studio
casts
and
made
in
sketches are
courses, especially to those of Engineering
It consists of
drawing from objects and
,
light
and shade.
Freshman Class.
— (^Exira), four periods a week, counting as two.
Drawing from geometrical objects
Sophomore Class.
;
Drawing from
Painting from
still-life.
Drawing from
Painting,
—
(^Extrd),
four periods a week.
flowers, out-door sketching.
Senior Class.
Painting,
still-life.
cast, details of figure.
still-life,
Drawing from
ornament,
— (^Exfra), four periods a week.
cast, details of figure.
Junior Class.
cast,
cast,
still-life,
— (^Extrd), four periods a week.
head or
figure.
flowers, out-door sketching.
o
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
35
History of Art.
Junior Class.
First Semester
:
—
two periods a week.
{Elective),
Art, the Renaissance.
— History of
—History of Art Germany, England,
Italian
Second Semester
in
:
and
Spain.
Senior Class.
First Semester
:
The
{Elective^, two periods a week.
— History of Art
— Grecian
Second Semester
subjects
—
France
in
;
Modern
Art.
Art.
:
upon the
students are required to present written sketches
under consideration and
to visit the different art exhibitions
held in Philadelphia during each season.
Engineering and Mechanic Arts.
Arthur Beardsley,
Professor ; Joseph
Frederic A. Sabbaton,
Jr.,
Bayley,
Dratighting
Jr.,
Shop Practice ;
and Field Practice.
This department, in connection with that of Physics,
to give a
come
good preparation
either Civil or
to those students
who
is
intended
are expecting to be-
Mechanical Engineers, or to engage
in
any of the
several specialties of engineering practice.
The
studies
and
exercises are so arranged that the graduates will
be prepared to become immediately useful in the
in subordinate positions, and, after a fair
office,
works, or
amount of such
field,
practice, to
design and take charge of important works.
The
study,
location of the College is most favorable for residence and
combining the quiet of the country with ready access to Phila-
delphia 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, etc., and each student
familiar with their use
field
is
and management by practical exercises
and draughting-room,
practice of the engineer.
made
in the
carefully planned to illustrate the actual
Included in the work of
this
department
is
which regular and systematic ina course in the Mechanic
workshops, and by skilled
thoroughly-equipped
in
struction is given
Arts, in
36
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
.
instructors in the use of tools
and machinery, and
in
methods and
processes.
The Draughting- Rooms are lighted from the north, are furnished
etc., are well ventilated and warmed,
and are open for work during the greater part of the day.
with adjustable tables, models,
The Engineering Laboratory contains an Olsen's testing-machine,
arranged for tensile, compressive, and transverse
indicator, apparatus for hydraulic
a steam-engine
tests,
and steam-engine experiments, and
other valuable instruments and appliances.
It
includes several shops,,
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 into the dein
sired forms for their intended uses.
The Machine Shop contains an excellent and complete assortment
of tools, including 4 screw-cutting engine lathes, 3 speed-lathes (simple
and back-geared), an iron planer, a complete universal milling
set of milling cutters adapted for general purposes and for
machine, a
making other cutters, a shaper, a twist-drill grinder,
an emery grinder, a mill grinder, a grindstone, 16
2
upright
vises
swivel), 14 lathe chucks (combination, independent, scroll,
drills,
(plain
and
and
drill),
a milling machine chuck, a rotary planer chuck, planer centres, a set
of Bett's standard gauges, surface plates (Brown
twist drills, reamers, mandrels, screw-plates, taps
&
and
Sharpe), sets of
dies, lathe centre
grinder, a complete set of steam-fitters' tools with pipe vise, ratchet
drill,
etc.
,
together with the
tion, as they are
purchase.
former
Power
fitted
many
necessary small tools,
Additions are constantly being
chisels, files, etc.
hammers,,
to this collec-
needed, either by manufacture in the shops or by
is
furnished
by a steam engine and
boiler,
the
with an improved indicator, and the latter with the
necessary attachments for determining
sets
made
its
efficiency, etc.
The Wood -Working Shop contains 20 benches with vises, and 20
of wood-working tools, a grindstone, and wood-turning lathes.
The Smith Shop
conldim'S,
smith tools, bench, and
7 forges,
10 anvils, and sets of black-
vise.
The Foundry contains a brass-furnace, moulders' benches, a
and full sets of moulders' tools.
The details of the course vary somewhat from year to year ; but,
variety of patterns,
in
general,
studies
are
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
37
represented by the following
arrangement of the
:
FRESHMAN
Machine-Shop Practice
CLASS.
Vise work, chipping and filing to line,
:
scraping, fitting, tapping, reaming, hand-turning in brass
Drawing
and
iron.
Special geometric problems, working drawings, ortho-
:
graphic projections, shadows, brush work and tinting, machine drawing from copy and from measurements, gears, eccentrics, cams, pulleys, belting, etc.
Engineering
:
Lectures on the use of tools, on the properties of
;
Analytical mechanics of solids and fluids
materials, etc.
SOPHOMORE
Engineering
tive
CLASS.
geometry, including shades, shadows, and perspective
more important problems
and map drawing.
careful construction of the
with
field practice
Machine-Shop Eractice.
—Lathe
;
;
descrip-
;
and the
land surveying,
work, turning, boring, screw-
cutting, drilling, planing, milling, grinding, polishing, etc., construc-
tion of a project.
Lectures on machine tools, on materials of con-
struction, etc.
tersections,
—
Working drawings, sketches, drawings and blue prints
work and projects, elements of machines, shadows and inperspectives and finished drawings.
Drawing.
for special
JUNIOR CLASS.
Engineering : Theory and practice of road surveying and engineering.
Geodesy.
struments
;
—Theory, adjustment
farm surveying
;
and use of engineering
leveling
;
field
topographical, triangular,
in-
and
hydrographical surveying.
— Friction and other resistances;
and Mechanism. — Topographical,
Applied Mechanics.
stress
and
strength of materials.
Drawing
chine drawing
special
principles of
machinery and
mechanism
;
visits to
structures.
Practical Exercises in the
and
and maand sketches of
structure,
;
field in the Fall
and Spring months,
and
in general laboratory practice, including the testing of metals
building materials, the setting up, testing, and
management of steam-
SWARTHMORE
38
COLLEGE".
engines, boilers, and machinery, throughout the year
visits
to
;
with occasional
mechanical establishments, and to important engineering
works in or near Philadelphia.
For the Electrical Work, see department of Physics.
SENIOR CLASS.
Engineering
Theory and practice of road surveying and engi-
:
neering, continued
building materials
;
dations and superstructures
Applied Mechanics.
— Practical hydraulics
general theory of machines
turbines, etc.
stability of structures
;
;
foun-
bridge construction.
;
;
practical pneumatics
;
theory of prime movers, steam-engines,
;
measurement of power.
Principles of mechanism, of machine design, of the
;
Mechanism.
—
transmission of power
construction and use. of tools.
Drawing. Stone-cutting problems topographical, structure, and
machine drawing plans, profiles, and sections of road surveys work;
—
;
;
;
ing drawings.
Practical Exercises.
building materials
—As
graduating
;
The Degree conferred
Junior year, continued
in
tests
;
of
thesis.
at the
completion of the course
is
Bachelor
of Science in Engineering.
English Composition.
The aim
of the course
is
to secure a
mastery of the art of ex-
pressing thoughts clearly and vigorously in the mother tongue.
Required
for all regular students.
FRESHMAN YEAR.
Course in Engineering :
Sentence Structure
;
Punctuation,
Drill in different forms of Composition,
scriptive
forms
;
Capitalization,
Diction,
Plan of Paragraphs and Whole Compositions
drill
in Abstracts,
writing, Business Forms, etc.
especially Narrative
and De-
Paraphrases,
Letter-
Outlines,
Text-book, Kellogg' s Rhetoric.
Four
times a week.
Course in Arts
Sentence forms.
Text-book, A.
S.
:
Drill in Punctuation, Capitalization, Diction,
Once
a
week.
Hill's Rhetoric.
History
of
English
and
Language.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Coiirsf in Science
Drill in Punctuation, Capitalization, Diction,
:
and Sentence Forms.
Paraphrases of Narrative poems.
Once
English Language.
Course in Letters
History of
Text-book, Kellogg's Rhetoric.
a week.
Punctuation,
:
ing and discussion of Narrative
other courses.
etc., as in
poems.
with exercises in derivations.
guage,
39
Read-
History of English Lan-
Four times a week.
A.
S.
Hill's Rhetoric.
SOPHOMORE YEAR.
•
Course in Science
Manual of
Genung's Rhetoric and Hand-book
Six weeks' review, using Nichols'
:
English Composition as a guide.
of Rhetorical Analysis.
in
Original exercises in Analysis.
Special drill
Paragraph Structure and outline work for Essays.
Course in Arts
Same
:
Course in Letters
•
as course in Science.
Text-books
:
Once a week.
Once a week.
as in courses in Arts
with the addition of more extended reading.
and Science,
Three times a week.
JUNIOR YEAR.
Courses in Science, Letters, and Arts
Prose
:
Hunt's History of English
:
Unito's Manual of English Prose.
Once
research.
Essays involving original
a week.
SENIOR YEAR.
and Letters
Once a week.
Courses in Arts, Science
on English Composition.
:
Thesis work.
Lectures
English Language and Literature.
William H. Appleton,
The course
Professor.
in English Literature extends
struction being given
by
and
through four years, in-
During this time
Language is studied in connection with the Literature
Anglo-Saxon period down to the present day. The particurecitations
lectures.
the English
from the
lar feature
of the course
is
the critical reading in the class-room of
representative authors, such as Chaucer,
Tennyson.
Peculiarities of style
sions are looked up,
sion of the
work
and every
in hand.
to the history of the time,
his contemporaries.
By
effort
The
and
Shakespeare, Milton, Pope,
and language are considered,
made
author's
his
this course
for a
life is
allu-
thorough comprehenstudied in
its
relation
works are compared with those of
it is
expected that the student will
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
40
be enabled, from
his
own
observation, to form an intelligent estimate
of the style and merits of the great authors of English Literature.
The
courses offered are as follows
FRESHMAN
The nineteenth
century.
:
CLASS.
(For 1892-93, com-
Poetry and Prose.
bined with Composition.)
SOPHOMORE
CLASS.
The
period from about 1750, continuing into the nineteenth cen(For 1892—93, combined with Composition.)
tury.
SENIOR AND JUNIOR CLASSES.
The period from Shakespeare
to Dr.
Johnson.
SENIOR AND JUNIOR CLASSES.
From
the Anglo-Saxon
The
last
Readings in
period to Shakespeare.
Anglo-Saxon, Chaucer, Spenser,
etc./ i(»^—*«--'
two Courses are given
/*«^
^^—/~J
tZ.
in alternate years.
French.
Edward H. Magill,
The
Professor.
objective points in the study of the French language will be
wide and extensive reading, making the student as familiar as the
time will allow with as
To
Literature.
this
many
as possible of the best
end a minimum of grammar
will
works in French
be re(iuired, and
rapid reading at sight encouraged early in the course.
classical authors of the seventeenth
tion, as
much
of the literature of the present generation as
practicable will be introduced into the course.
name
necessary to
While the
century will receive careful atten-
It is
is
found
not possible nor
the various works used, as they will be changed
from year to year, as circumstances and the condition of classes seem
Course III will be given to the Seniors and Juniors toto require.
gether,
those
and
will
be so arranged as to amount to two years' work for
who have completed Courses
I
and
II,
and the same authors
will
not be read in this course in two consecutive years.
Course
regular verbs
I.
and
Time, one
auxiliaries
year.
;
French Grammar
forms of
articles,
—
inflections of
nouns, adjectives, and
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
pronouns
common
;
irregular verbs
Super's Preparatory French Reader
general principles of syntax.
;
;
41.
varied selections (entire)
;
Die-
tees.
Required of Sub-Collegiate students who do not elect German,
and subject of examination for entrance to Freshman Class by those
who offer a year's work in French also first year's work for those
who must begin French after entering the Freshman Class. The cor;
German may be substituted for this course by
may precede it for other students.
Course II. Time, one year. French Grammar reviewed and
completed, Fenelon's Telemaque, varied selections (entire) from modresponding Course
I
in
students of Arts and EngineeiHng, or
ern French writers, Dictees, Petit de Julleville's Legons de Litterature
Fran^aise.
Required of students of French who have completed Course
have passed an entrance examination upon
Course
Time, one
III.
year.
I
or
it.
Corneille's Cid
and Polyeucte
Racine's Athalie and Esther; Moliere's Misanthrope and Les Precieuses Ridicules
;
Victor Hugo's Hernani and other selections (entire)
from modern French writers
;
Dictees, Petit de Julleville's Lemons de
Litterature Frangaise.
Required of students of French who have completed Courses
and
I
II.
N. B,
—Science
and Engineering students
Semester's work in this course, and substitute for
will
it
omit the Second
a special course in
Scientific French.
Note.
— Students
in Letters
and Science who complete French
during their Freshman and Sophomore years will take German during
their Junior
and Senior
years,
and
vice versa.
German Language and
Marie A. Kemp,
The
course in
four years.
Professor.
German language and
Its object is to
literature extends
give the student a reading and
—speaking knowledge of modern
as possible
a general acquaintance with
lectures
and
Literature.
German
colloquial
literature, to
collateral reading in English.
—
through
in so far
German
;
also
be gained from
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
42
Course I. Time, one year. Joynes-Meissner's German GramGrimm's Mdrchen, Stifler's Haidedorf. Memorizing of Gertranslation, from hearing, of easy German
man ballads
class
mer,
;
prose.
Required of Sub-Collegiate students who do not elect French,
and
subject of examination for entrance to
Freshman Class by those
who offer a year's work in German also first year's work for those
who must begin German after entering the Freshman Class. The
corresponding Course I in French may be substituted for this course
by students of Arts and Engineering, or may precede it for other
;
students.
Course
Time, one
II.
year.
Joynes-Meissner's
mar, Erchenchorff's Taugenichts, Heine's Harzreise.
German GramMemorizing of
German poems prose composition class translation, from hearing,
lectures on outlines of German literature.
of German prose
Course III a, alternating with Course III b. Time, one year.
;
;
;
Frey tag's Journalisten, selections from Dichtung iind Wahrheit, The
Story of Soldier Fritz (to be translated from English into German).
Prose composition, particularly letter-writing
sic
Period
—Volksepos, Minnegesung.
History of
German
;
lectures
on
Collateral reading
Literature, selections from
First Clas:
Scherer's
Vilmar' s History of
German Literature, Taylor^ s Studies in German Literature.
Course III b, alternating with Course III a. Time, one year.
Minna v. Barnhehn, Soil und Hahen (condensed edition). Buchheim's Deutsche Lyrik.
Prose composition, particularly letter-writ-
Collateral reading
on Second Classic Period.
Sime's Life of Goethe, Boyesen's Essays on German Literature Boyeing.
Lectures
,
and Schiller.
Courses III a and III b are offered to students Avho have completed Course II, and one of them is required of students in Letters
who have not presented one year's German upon entrance.
Science and Engineering students will omit the Second
N. B.
Semester's work in this course and substitute for it a special course in
scientific German.
Note. Students in Letters and Science who complete German
during their Freshman and Sophomore years will take French daring
their Junior and Senior years, and vice versa.
sen's Goethe
—
—
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
.
43
Greek.
William H. Appleton,
Students
I.
page 26)
will be
who
present the usual College requisition in Greek (see
required to continue the study for two years, with
the privilege of electing
scheme
Professor.
thereafter, in
it
accordance with the following
:
FRESHMAN YEAR (REQUIRED).
The
or Odyssey
—
Herodotus and Thucydides
Historians
—
Greek
Prose
The
Homer
Poetry
(Selections).
Iliad
:
:
(Selec-
tions).
SOPHOMORE YEAR (REQUIRED).
— Greek
Prose —
Poetry
each.
Plato's
Tragedy
:
^schylus, Sophocles.
Apology and
Crito,
One
play of
Xenophon's Memorabilia.
(A study of Socrates.)
JUNIOR YEAR (ELECTIVE).
— Euripides Several
— Demosthenes The Oration on the Crown.
Poetry
Prose
plays.
:
:
SENIOR YEAR (ELECTIVE).
— Aristophanes, Lyric
Modern
Dialogues.
—
Poetry
Prose
poets.
Plato's
cent and Dickson's Hand-book,
Greek.
Readings
with colloquial exercises.
in
Vin-
Lectures
on the History of Greek Literature.
Note.
much
will
—
All the classes have exercises in Greek Composition with
practice in sight-reading.
II. Students who present no Greek at the admission examinations
be required, in order to graduate with the degree of K. B., to
take the language for the entire four years as follows
FRESHMAN YEAR.
Goodwin's Grammar, Xenophon's Anabasis, Greek Testament.
SOPHOMORE YEAR.
Xenophon's Memorabilia, Plato's Apology and
Crito.
SWARTHMORE
44
COLLECxE.
JUNIOR YEAR,
Homer
:
The
Iliad or
Odyssey
(six books).
Greek Historians (Selections).
SENIOR YEAR.
Greek Drama Two plays.
tures on Greek Literature.
:
Note.
Greek Prose, Modern Greek, Lec-
— Greek Composition and
sight-reading in
all
the classes.
History and Political Science.
William
Holcomb,
P.
Professor.
This department, in connection with that of Political
and
Social Science,
is
designed to furnish information that
for intelligent citizenship,
ing for those
who
and
is
Economy
necessary
to provide a valuable preliminary train-
intend to engage in the law, in journalism, in busi-
Instruction is given by means of
and written reports by the students on
In the most advanced courses each student is reassigned topics.
quired to make an independent and detailed study of some assigned
For this purpose the library contains a good workor chosen subject.
ing collection of public documents and reports, both Federal and
ness,
or
in
the public service.
lectures, recitations,
and
oral
State, in addition to the standard treatises.
All the courses are for a half-year each, and are given four hours
a week.
The
following
is
a detailed statement of the courses
:
HISTORY.
FRESHMAN YEAR.
Second Semester History of Greece and Rome.
and a special study of their political
:
their civilizations,
Required of students
in
A
review of
institutions.
Arts and Letters, and elective for students in
Science.
SOPHOMORE YEAR.
First Semester
:
Brief course of lectures on Mediaeval Civilization
of Europe, followed by the History of
Students in Letters and Science.
Modern France.
Elective for
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Second Semester
present
45
History of Prussia and the Development of the
:
German Empire.
Elective for students in Arts, required of
students in Letters.
JUNIOR YEAR.
First Semester
during the
and Constitutional History of England
with required reading and examination
Elective for students in Arts, Letters, and
Political
:
last three centuries,
on the preceding portion.
Science.
Second Semester
United
:
Political
and Constitutional History of the
States, including a survey of the Social
and
Institutional His-
Required of students in Arts and Letters, and
tory of the Colonies.
elective for students in Science.
POLITICAL SCIENCE.
FRESHMAN YEAR.
First Semester
State,
Civil
:
Government
in the
United
States, Federal,
Required of students in Arts and Letters, and
Municipal.
elective for students in Science.
SENIOR YEAR.
First Semester
Comparative Constitutional Law, based on the
works of Cooley and Burgess.
The leading provisions of our public
law are compared with those of England, France, and Germany.
:
Elective for students in Arts, Letters, and Science.
Second Semester
The Elements of International Law. Lecon the Diplomatic History of the United States. Elective for
:
tures
students in Arts, Letters, and Science.
Latin.
Ferris W. Price, Professor.
FRESHMAN
Cicero, Orations
;
CLASS.
Sallust, Catiline
SOPHOMORE
;
Latin Composition.
CLASS.
Horace, Odes and Selections from Epodes,
Mythology; Cicero's Letters (chiefly at sight).
Satires
and Epistles
i^WARTHMORE COLLEGE/
46
JUNIOR CLASS.
Remnants of Early Latin
mio
;
Cicero,
De
Senectute
;
;
Trinummus
Hymns.
Plautus
Latin
;
Terence, Phor-
SENIOR CLASS.
Selections from Lucretius, Catullus,
Satires;
Tacitus,
Agricola
;
Virgil's
and Livy
;
Juvenal, three
Georgics and
^neid (Books
VII-XII).
Sight-reading throughout the course.
The above
is a statement of the work to be done during 1892-93.
For 1893-94 material changes are proposed, these being preparatory to
a complete rearrangement of the Latin work in 1894-95, in accordance
with the increased requirement for admission to go into
year.
effect in that
(See page 26.)
Logic.
William
I.
Hull,
Instructor.
SENIOR CLASS.
Two
exercises a
week during
First Semester.
(Jevons.)
Mathematics.
SusAK
J.
Cunningham,
Professor ;
John H. Humphries,
FRESHMAN
CLASS.
Wentworth's College Algebra, finished
(Byerly's edition).
AssisC'/.nt
Review and Book VI
;
;
Chauvenet's Geometry
Wentworth's and Chau-
venet's Plane Trigonometry.
SOPHOMORE
CLASS.
Chauvenet's Geometry (Byerly's edition), finished
ferential
Calculus;
;
Byerly's Dif-
Todhunter's Conic Sections; Young's General
Astronomy.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Byerly's Integral Calculus; Chauvenet's Spherical Trigonometry;
Solid Analytical
Geometry
(elective).
SENIOR CLASS.
Chauvenet's Spherical and Practical Astronomy.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
47
Pedagogics.
De Garmo.
President
This department
this
in the
is
branch of education
hands of the President.
consists,
by text-book,
principles of instruction
A
prepared by the student.
Instruction in
of a fundamental study of the
first,
lectures,
and practical exercises
second department of work embraces a
thorough-going study of each of the elementary branches in
gogical aspects, such as
study,
its
its
peda-
rapidity of development in the course of
its
history as a branch of education, both as regards
its
intro-
duction and growth in importance, and the various stages of method
through which
it
has passed.
of the government and
A
third phase of the
management of
schools,
work
is
the study
and a fourth the
study of the history of education.
Philosophy.
De Garmo.
President
SENIOR CLASS.
Psychology.
—
First Semester
Dewey's Psychology. Special atten-
:
tion paid to the processes of knowledge, together with their application to
mind
modern problems of education. The spiritual nature of the
Extended study of the nature of knowledge,
clearly exhibited.
feeling,
and
volition
;
also
of
psychological
the
basis
of
moral
character.
History of Philosophy.
and Modern Philosophy
— Second Semester: The history of Ancient
is
taught in alternate years.
First course,
Schwegler's History of Philosophy, from Thales to Leibnitz inclusive,
with especial reference to Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle
second course,
from Descartes to the present, with a study of the text of Locke's Essay
Concerning
Human
The
Understanding.
;
ethical bearings of each
prominent system are dwelt upon.
Physical Culture.
Dr.
The system of
J.
K. Shell
;
Laura M. Smith.
Physical Culture
is
tion of each student, carefully noting
based on a thorough examina-
all
defects of development,
and
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
48
functional weakness, and the ratio existing between the tested strength
and the muscularity 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.
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
compete ; great care is taken that the games
sports of foot-ball,
base-ball,
direct supervision of the Director,
fit
are allowed actively to
be kept within proper
limits,
not to take too
so as
much
of the
•students' attention or energy.
The
ful
physical culture of the young
women
is
under^the most care-
Examinations are
supervision of a student of the Sargent system.
made and prescriptions given according to the special needs of each
•student.
Physics.
George A. Hoadley,
The Physical Laboratory
is
Professor.
already provided with apparatus for
determinations in the 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 increas-
light, electricity,
;
;
ing
skill
of our students enable us
now
make each
to
proportion for regular use in the Laboratory.
It is
year a larger
our aim to afford
students continued opportunities for instruction in the principles of
construction of ordinary and special apparatus.
dynamos and
for other purposes
is
Power
near at hand.
The
for
running
instruction
begins in the Sophomore year, and extends through the course
follows
as
:
For students
in
Arts and Letters
sophomore
General Physics.
—This
:
class.
course consists of the investigation of
the general laws of Physics and the consideration of their practical
application.
The work
of the
course
is
done by
lectures
and
recitations,
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
accompanied by experimental
49.
verification of the laws discussed,
and
extends over the entire year.
JUNIOR CLASS.
During the Junior year,
the
course
is
an
elective
in
Heat,.
Magnetism, Electricity, and Light.
FOR STUDENTS IN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING.
This course occupies two consecutive years, requiring two periodsper week
in
the
Sophomore
year,
and
four in the Junior.
It is
intended to be pre-eminently a practical course, consisting largely of
laboratory work, in the investigation and verification of the laws of
Physics.
The
work will cover the topics treated in Ganot's
some other text-book of equal rank, and will be supplemented by lectures on the various branches of the subject.
recitation
Physics, or
The
division of the
work
is
as follows
SOPHOMORE
:
CLASS.
Applied Mechanics and Dynamics, and Sound.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Heat, Magnetism, Electricity, and Light.
SENIOR CLASS.
Applied Electricity.
This
is
an elective of eight periods per week, counting as four.
is supplemented
In this the Junior work in Magnetism and Electricity
by the practical study of their application to 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 accompanied
by text-book work in Ayrton's Practical Electricity and by the reading
and
class discussion of current electrical journals.
trical
plants of
the
neighboring villages and
Visits to the eleccities
are
made
at
convenient times, for the purpose of studying the machinery in actual
use.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
50
Economy and
Political
William
The study of
Senior years,
students.
and
I.
Political
Hull,
Associate Professor,
Economy
extends through the Junior and
consists of lectures, recitations,
and reports by the
and
Parallel readings of standard authorities are required,
an essay on some economic subject
The
Social Science.
is
courses offered are as follows
written yearly
by each student.
:
JUNIOR YEAR.
First Semester
General Principles of Political Economy.
:
Four
hours a week.
Second Semester Protection and Free Trade
Four hours a week.
:
ing.
;
Money and Bank-
SENIOR YEAR.
First
Semester
Finance and Taxation
:
Four hours
Socialism.
;
a week.
Second Semester History of Economic Theories Social ProbFour hours a week.
lems.
The course in Protection and Free Trade will include a study of
the general principles underlying each, and a history of Protection in
The course in Social Problems will treat of such
the United States.
Penology ; Women Wage-Earners ; The Labor of
topics as Charity
The University Settlement Idea and its ExtenChildren in Factories
;
:
;
;
sion, including
Toynbee Hall and
allied
movements.
Reading and Speaking.
Myrtie
E.
Furman,
Assistant Professor.
This course extends over four years.
consists of training in
It
respiration, articulation, enunciation, and the Delsarte system of gest-
ure as far as practicable.
toward natural
authors chosen
one
and
is
expression.
A
required, so that the course
in English literature.
familiar with
Thought-conception
effective
many
The student
selections of
is
made
careful
becomes
the
first
step
study of
the
to
studies critically
some extent
and becomes
acknowledged excellence.
%
'K
.^'
y
General Remarks on the Courses of
Study.
In arranging the courses of study, while recognizing the fact that
the
best
domain of human knowledge
must confine
who would succeed
field, we have
so vast that he
is
his attention chiefly to
some chosen
endeavored not to lose sight of the equally important fact that those
work in any particular department who have the
are best equipped for
most extended view of the realm of learning as a whole.
To secure in a measure both these results, minor courses in many
of the subjects of the curriculum are required of
all
;
while the more
extended courses in each subject are taken only by those whose
and inclination
lie in that
In pursuing this policy for several years,
essential
The
course.
The
four
and natural development of the
to the logical
courses are as follows
:
THE COURSE
•
we have developed
In each of them are required those subjects
distinct lines of study.
which are
taste
particular direction.
IN ARTS.
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,
Combined with
history.
this
and
are courses in
political
and
social
Modern Languages,
Mathematics, and Science, with some elective subjects.
While
this
course affords that broad culture which should be the foundation of
any subsequent
for
Law
career,
or Journalism
Economy,
or
it
it
may
be
made
by including
may be shaped
to afford special preparation
electives in History
in the direction of
ing electives in Biology and Chemistry.
and
Political
Medicine by choos-
This course leads to the de-
gree of Bachelor of Arts.
THE COURSE
This course
who do not wish
is
IN LETTERS.
arranged to provide a liberal education for those
to pursue the study of the ancient languages,
take all the science required in the Science Course.
Its
nor to
leading feat(51)
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
52
amount of English, French, and German, and of
It includes the amount of MatheHistory and
college
course, with a fair amount of
in
a
prescribed
usually
matics
This course
including
Latin.
subjects,
elective
and
some
Science,
ures are a liberal
Political Science.
leads to the degree of Bachelor of Letters.
THE COURSE
The
IN SCIENCE.
characteristic feature of this course
tion in Science than in
is
more extended
instruc-
the preceding courses, together with a fair
amount of Mathematics and Modern Language study, including English.
The instruction in Physics, Chemistry, and Biology is of a twofold character
;
first,
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
secondly, practical work in the laboratories.
of work, so that his course
may form
a foundation for subsequent
higher work in any department of science.
This course leads to the
degree of Bachelor of Science.
THE COURSE
This course
which
is
offers, in its
IN ENGINEERING.
various studies
and
exercises, a training
believed to be well adapted to the needs of Civil and of
Mechanical Engineers,
as well as of the large class
who
are to be con-
cerned with the material interests of the country, with manufacturing,
with industrial pursuits, or with any of the many other occupations
and technical instruction
in the mathematical, physical, and graphical sciences, and their applications in practical field engineering, in the arts of design and con-
allied to Engineering.
struction,
processes.
and
It
embraces
liberal
in the use of tools, materials,
and machinery, and in
This course leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science in
Engineering.
4»
Studies of the Course in Arts.
Freshman Year.
FIRST SEMESTER.
—
Greek, 4
Prescribed.
cution, 2; Composition, i.
Extras.
Latin,
;
4
Mathemathics, 4
;
—Drawing and Painting, 4=2
Civil
;
Government 4
French or German,
;
Elo-
;
4.
SECOND SEMESTER.
Prescribed.
Composition,
Extras.
— Greek, 4
Mathematics, 4
Latin, 4;
;
Elocution, 2
;
History, 4
;
;
i.
—Drawing or Painting, 4^2
French or German,
;
4.
Sophomore Year.
FIRST SEMESTER.
Prescribed.
Composition,
Extras.
— Greek,
4
;
Latin, 4
;
Mathematics, 4
Physics, 4
;
Biology,
;
i.
— Drawing and Painting, 4^2
;
Elocution, 2
;
French or German,
4.
SECOND SEMESTER.
—
Greek, 4; Latin, 4; Physics, 4
Prescribed.
Biology, 3
Electives, 4.
History, 4
Electives.
Descriptive Astronomy, 2
Elocution,
Extras.
Drawing and Painting, 4=2; French or German, 4.
;
—
;
—
Composition,
;
2.
;
Junior Year.
FIRST SEMESTER.
—
—
—
Prescribed.
Greek, 4; Latin, 4; Chemistry, 4; Composition, I; Political
Economy, 4 Electives, 4.
Electives.
French or German, 4 ; History, 4
English, 4
Biology, 6=4
Pedagogics, 2 History of Art, 2 Elocution, 2.
Extras.
Drawing and Painting, 2.
;
;
;
;
;
;
SECOND SEMESTER.
—Greek, Latin,
— French or4 German,44
Economy, 4 Pedagogics,
Extras. — Drawing and Painting,
Prescribed.
;
;
Electives.
Political
2
;
Composition, i
History, 4
Electives, 8.
English, 4; Chemistry, 4
Biology, 6=4
Elocution, 2
History of x\rt, 2.
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
2.
Senior Year.
FIRST SEMESTER.
— Greek, 4 Mental and Moral Philosophy, 4
Composition,
Electives,
—Latin, 4; Chemistry, 8=4; English 4;
Pedagogics, 2 Mineralogy,
History of Art,
Extras. — Drawing and Painting,
Prescribed.
2
;
;
I
Logic, 2
;
Elocution,
Political Science, 4; Biology,
Electives.
3;
;
8.
;
2
;
2.
;
2.
—
—
—
SECOND SEMESTER.
Greek, 4; Mental and Moral Philosophy, 4;
Prescribed.
Electives, 8.
Electives.
Latin, 4
Chemistry, 8^4
gogics, 2
Mineralogy, 2 History of Art,
Extras.
Drawing and Painting. 2.
tion, 2
;
;
Physical Culture
;
;
is
required of
;
Geology, 3;
English, 4; Political Science, 4
Elocu;
2.
all.
(53)
Peda-
Studies of the Course in Letters.
Freshman Year.
FIRST SEMESTER.
Prescribed.
4
Civil
;
—French or German, 4
Government, 4
Mathematics, 4
;
Elocution, 2.
and Painting, 4^2
Biology,
— Drawing
SECOND SEMESTER.
German, 4; Mathematics, 4;
Prescribed. — French
History,
Elocution,
Biology,
Extras. — Dravv^ing and Painting, 4^2
Extras.
2
;
English and Composition
3.
;
or
4
;
;
'*
English and Composition,
4.
;
3.
;
Sophomore Year.
FIRST SEMESTER.
—
—
—
French or German, 4; Mathematics, 4; English
Prescribed.
Electives, 4.
Biology, 3
tion, 3 ; Physics, 4
History, 4.
Latin, 4
Electives.
Extras Drawing and Painting, 4^2.
and Composi-
;
;
;
SECOND SEMESTER.
—
—
—
French or German, 4; History, 4; English and Composition 3;.
Prescribed.
Electives, 4.
Biology, 3
Physics, 4
Elocution, 2.
Descriptive Astronomy, 2
Latin, 4
Electives.
Drawing and Painting, 4^2.
Extras.
;
;
;
;
Junior Year.
FIRST SEMESTER.
Economy, 4; French or German, 4; Chem— English, 4
Electives,
4; Composition,
— Latin, 4; Biology, 6=4 History, 4; German or French, 4; EloHistory of Art,
Pedagogics, 2
cution,
Extras. — Drawing and Painting,
Presc7-ibed.
Political
;
i
istry,
4.
;
Electives.
2
;
2.
;
;
2.
SECOND SEMESTER.
Economy,
—English, 4 History, 4 French German, 4
Composition,
Elocu—
4 Chemistry, 6=4 Biology, 6=4; Pedagogics,
History of
2
Extras. — Drawing and Painting,
Prescribed.
4
;
;
Electives.
tion,
Political
;
;
2
;
;
;
or
;
Electives, 4.
Latin,
Art, 2.
I
;
2.
Senior Year.
FIRST SEMESTER.
— English, 4 Mental and Moral Philosophy,
Electives,
man, 4; Logic, 2; Elocution, 2; Composition,
History of
Biology,
Science, 4
—
Pedagogics,
Extras. — Drawing and Painting,
SECOND SEMESTER.
Prescribed. — English, 4; Mental and Moral Philosophy, 4
Prescribed.
;
1
Political
Electives.
3
;
;
;
4
French or Ger-
;
4.
Art, 2
;
Mineralogy, 2
;
2.
2.
;
4
;
Geology, 3 Elocution, 2 Electives, 4.
Electives.— \.2Xv!\^ 4; Political Science, 4
tory of Art, 2.
Extras.
— Drawing and Painting,
Phy.sical Culture
(54)
French or German,
;
;
is
required of
2.
all,
;
Mineralogy, 2
;
Pedagogics, 2
;
His-
Studies of the Course in Science.
Freshman Year.
FIRST SEMESTER.
—Chemistry, 4 Mathematics, 4; French
Government,
—Draughting, 6=4
Prescribed.
Composition,
I
Electives.
;
or
German, 4
Biology, 3
;
Civil
;
4.
— Drawing and Painting, 4=2 Elocution,
SECOND SEMESTER.
French or German, 4
Prescribed. — Chemistry, 6=4.; Mathematics, 4
Electives,
Composition,
Electives. — Draughting, 6=4; History,
Elocution,
Extras. — Drawing and Painting, 4=2
Extras.
2.
;
;
3
;
;
Electives, 4.
;
I
Biology,
;
4.
;
4.
2.
;
Sophomore Year.
FIRST SEMESTER.
—
—
—
SECOND SEMESTER.
Mathematics, 4
Prescribed. — Chemistry, 8 —
Prescribed.
Chemistry, 8^4 Mathematics, 4 ; French or
Composition, i ; Electives, 2.
Biology, 3
Electives.
Elocution, 2; History, 4; Draughting, 4=2.
Extras. Drawing and Painting, 4=2.
German, 4
;
2
;
^
or
Physics,
;
;
German, 4
—
Electives.
Extras.
Composition,
Draughting,
;
i
;
;
Physics, 2
;
Biology, 3
;
French
Electives, 2.
;
4^2
Descriptive Astronomy, 2
;
;
— Drawing and Painting, 4^2.
Elocution,
2.
Junior Year.
—Physics, 4
Prescribed.
Composition,
Electives
tory,
i
;
;
—
6=4
;
French or German, 4
Electives, 4.
— Mathematics,
Economy,
Extras. — Drawing and
4
FIRST SEMESTER.
Chemistry, 8 4 ; Biology,
;
Political
Pedagogics, 2;
4;
Elocution, 2;
English, 4;
His-
4.
Painting,
2.
SECOND SE-MESTER.
— Physics, 4; Chemistry, 8=4
Electives,
— Mathematics, 4 English, 4
Pedagogics, 2
Elocution,
Extras— Drawing and Painting,
Prescribed.
Composition,
I
;
Biology,
6=4
;
French or German, 4
;
Economy, 4
;
4.
;
Electives.
;
;
History, 4
;
Political
2.
;
2.
Senior Year.
FIRST SEMESTER.
—
Prescribed.
Chemistry, 8=4 French or German, 4 ; Mental and Moral Philosophy, 4; Biology, 3
Composition, i; Electives, 4.
Mineralogy, 2
Logic, 2 ;
Physics, 8^4
Political Science, 4
Electives.
Elocution, 2 ; Pedagogics, 2.
Extras. Drawing and Painting, 2.
;
;
—
—
;
;
;
SECOND SEMESTER.
— Mental and Moral Philosophy, 4
German, 4 Geology, 3 Elocution, 2 Electives,
Science, 4; Physics, 8=4;
—
Extras.— Drawing and Painting,
Prescribed.
;
Electives.
:
;
Political
;
Chemistry,
8=4
;
French or
4.
Mineralogy, 2
;
Pedagogics,
2.
Physical Culture
is
required of
all.
(55)
2.
Studies of the Course
Engineering.
in
Freshman Year.
FIRST SEMESTER.
—Draughting, 9=6 Mathematics, 4
—French German, 4 Biology,
Prescribed.
Electives.
;
or
Chemistry, 4; Composition,
;
4.
3.
;
SECOND SEMESTER.
— Engineering
Prescribed.
Composition,
9=6
Practice,
;
Mathematics, 4
6=4
Chemistry,
;
;
4.
Electives.
—French
or
German, 4; Biology,
3.
Sophomore Year.
FIRST SEMESTER.
Geometry and Surveying, 4
— Descriptive
Engineering Practice,
9^=4; Mathematics, 4; Chemistry, 6=2 Physics, 2 Electives, 4.
Electives.
French or German, 4; History, 4,
Extras. Drawing and Painting, 2 Elocution, 2.
Prescribed.
;
—
—
;
;
;
SECOND SEMESTER.
—
Prescribed.
Mechanics, 4; Draughting and Engineering Practice,
matics, 4
Chemistry, 6=2 ; Physics, 2
Electives, 4.
Electives
French or German, 4 ; History, 4.
Extras. Drawing and Painting, 2.
;
9^4;
Mathe-
;
—
—
Junior Year.
FIRST SEMESTER.
—
Prescribed.
Engineering,
Physics, 4 ; Electives, 4.
4
10=4
Engineering Practice,
;
Mathematics, 4
— Chemistry, 8:=4 French or German, 4 Extra Engineering
Biology,
— Drawing and Painting, 2 Pedagogics, 2 Elocution,
Electives.
Electricity,
;
4
Extras.
;
;
;
and
4.
;
;
2.
;
SECOND SEMESTER.
— Engineering, 4
—Chemistry, 8^=4
Prescribed.
4
;
Electives,
Electives.
Electricity,
4
Extras.
Engineering Practice, 4
;
Mathematics, 4
;
;
Physics,
<^.
;
French or CJerman, 4
;
;
Extra Engineering and
Biology, 4.
— Drawing and
Painting, 2
;
Pedagogics, 2
;
El cution,
2.
Senior Year,
FIRST SEMESTER.
— Engineering, 8; Engineering Practice, 10^=4; Elocution, 2 Logic,
2
—Astronomy, 4 English, 4 Chemistry, 8=4 Physics, 8^=4 Mineralogy, 2; Pedagogics,
Extras. — Drawing and Painting,
;
Prescribed.
Electives, 4.
;
Electives.
;
;
;
;
2.
2.
SECOND SEMESTER.
—
Prescribed.
Engineering, 8; Engineering Practice, 10=^4 Elocution, 2; GeolElectives, 4.
Electiz'es.
Astronomy, 4 English, 4; Chemistry, 8=4 Physics, 8—4; Mineralogy, 2
Pedagogics, 2.
Exti-as.
Drawing and Painting, 2.
ogy, 3
;
;
—
—
Physical Culture
(56)
;
;
is
required of
;
all.
Studies of the Sub-Collegiate Class.
Course
in
Arts.
FIRST SEMESTER.
Algebra, 4; Geometry, 2 French (throughout the year), 4
(throughout the year), 4 Reading, 2
Physical Geography, 4.
Latin, 4
man
;
;
;
—or Ger-
;
SECOND SEMESTER.
Latin, 4
Algebra, 4 Geometry, 2
Freehand Drawing, 4 French (throughout the year), 4
or German (throughout the year), 4
English, 4.
;
—
;
;
;
;
Course
in
Science.
FIRST SEMESTER.
—or
Algebra, 4
Geometry, 2
French (throughout the year), 4
(throughout the year), 4 Physical Geography, 4 ; Freehand Drawing, 4
;
;
;
;
German
Reading,
4.
SECOND SEMESTER.
—
Algebra, 4; Geometry, 2; French (throughout the year), 4;
or
(throughout the year), 4 ; Freehand Drawing, 4; Reading, 4 English, 4.
German
;
(57)
Graduation and Degrees.
As a condition of graduation, each student must submit
to the
Faculty a satisfactory Oration or Essay, which he must be prepared to
deliver in public, if required to
do
The Degree
The Degrees
so.
of Bachelor.
of Bachelor of Arts, of Letters,
and of Science
are
conferred on the completion of the corresponding courses.
The Degree
of Master.
Candidates for the Master's Degree (A. M., M. L., and M. S.)
are
required to pursue a course of study at Swarthmore, or else-
where, under the direction of the Faculty, and to pass examination
Persons residing at the College and
in the same.
devoting their
amount in one
for non-resident candidates, who are at the same time enyear
gaged in other work, the course must occupy not less than two
years. Application should be made directly to the Faculty, and should
state the subject or subjects in which the applicants wish to present
Work will then be assigned to them by the Faculty.
themselves.
The Examinations for the Degrees will be both oral and written,
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 thesis, bearing upon some part of the work
whole time
to the
work can accomplish a
sufficient
;
assigned, will in
all
cases be required.
The Degree
The Degree of
C. E. will be conferred
of the Engineering Department
less
of Civil Engineer.
who
shall
upon Bachelors of Science
have been engaged for not
than three years, in successful professional practice, in positions of
responsibility,
and who
shall present
pertaining to Engineering.
and the
an acceptable thesis upon a subject
Application for this Degree must be made,
thesis presented at least tlwee mo?iths before
(58)
commencement.
Alumni
Officers of the
Association.
INCORPORATED IQQ2.
If
M
President.
Marie Antoinette Kemp,
'79,
Swarthmore College, Pa.
.
.
Vice-Presidents.
McClure, '76,
Esther T. Moore, '73,
Emma Gawthrop Hayes,
Philadelphia, Pa.
James T.
Swarthmore College, Pa.
'88,
.
West
.
.
Chester, Pa.
Secretary.
Gerrit E. H. Weaver,
'82,
.
.
.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Treasurer.
Charles R. Miller,
....
'79,
Wilmington, Del.
Recorder.
Herman HooPES,
436 Drexel Building,
'74,
Phila., Pa.
Board of Directors.
Isaac G. Smedley. '76,
Philadelphia, Pa.
William
Swarthmore College, Pa.
Hall, '78,
Elizabeth Haslam, '82,
Thomas
J.
A. Jenkins, '87,
Louella Passmore, '89,
Morris L. Clothier, '90,
.
.
:
.
.
.
.
.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Johns Hopkins University.
Oxford, Pa.
....
Wynnewood,
Pa.
(59)
Graduates.
Class of 1873.
Sarah H. (Acton) Hillard, A.B
Helen (Magill) White, A.B. (Ph.D., Boston
Salem, N.
St.
1877),
Elizabeth
C.
(Miller) Holcomb, A.B.,
Moore, A.B.
Green,
Lowndes, Taylor, A.B.,
Esther
*Maria
T.
Petersburg, Russia.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Swarthmore College, Pa.
,
C. (Pierce)
J.
University,
A.B.,
1877.
West
Chester, Pa.
Class of 1874.
Ellen H. (Evans) Price, A.M., 1884,
Amy W. (Hall) Hickman, A.B.,
*Alfred T. Haviland, B.S.,
Mary (Hibbard) Thatcher, A.B.,
Wilmington, Del.
Herman Hoopes,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Swarthmore, Pa.
West
C.E., 1879,
Ferris W. Price, A.M., 1887,
Elizabeth
S.
Chester, Pa.
1874.
Swarthmore, Pa.
(Woolston) Collins, A.B.,
Swarthmore, Pa.
Class of 1875.
Booth, A.B.,
Helen (Comly) White, A.B.,
Franklin H, Corlies, B.S.,
John
Pittsburgh, Pa.
B.
*HerbertG. Dow,
Lansdowne, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
A.B. (and Harvard, 1877),
1878.
Woodstown, N.
Lizzie (Hanes) Taylor, A.B.,
Edith R. (Hooper) Roberts,
Barton Hoopes, Jr., B.S.,
^Oliver Keese, Jr., B.S.,
Reece Lewis, B.S.,
J.
J.
Titusville, Pa.
A.B.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
1879.
Aiken, N. C.
Howard W- Lippincott, A.B.,
Martha (McIlvain) Eastwick,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
A.B.,
John K. Richards, A.B., (and Harvard,
William H. Ridgway, C.E., 1879,
1877),
.
.
.
.
Ironton, Ohio.
Coatesville, Pa.
Class of 1876.
Frank
L. B.^^ssett, B.S.
(D.D.S., Phila. Dental College,
Philadelphia, Pa.
1878),
Arthur W. Bradley, A.B,
Chicago,
* Deceased.
(60)
111.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
(51
Frances (Linton) Sharples, A.M. ,1881 (M.D., Women's
West Chester,
Medical College, Phila., 1886),
Pa.
Haverford College, Pa.
Eliz.abeth L. (Longstreth) Boyd, A.B.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
James T. McClure, B.S.,
Riverton, N. J.
Emma McIlvain, A.B.,
Edwin Mitchell, Jr., A.B. (B.L. and B.S.R., Sorbonne,
New
Paris, 1877),
Lucy
R. (Price) McIntyre, A.B. (1880)
Isaac G. Smedley, B.S. (M.D.,
Hahnemann Medical
Col-
Philadelphia, Pa.
lege, 1879),
Herbert W. Smith, A.B.
Harvard, 1878; Ph.D.,
(and
Brj'n
Gottingen, 1884),
Mary
York, N. Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mawr
College, Pa.
Willits, A.M., 1881 (M.D., Women's Medical ColPhiladelphia, Pa.
lege, Phila., 1881),
William
P.
Worth,
Coatesville, Pa.
B.S.,
Class of 1877.
Joseph T. Bunting, B.S. (LL.B., Univ. of Pa., 1880),
Norman B. Corson, A.B.,
Eudora Magill, A.B.,
Jesse R. Norton, A.B. (and Harvard 1879),
Carroll
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
.
Norristown, Pa.
Washington, D. C.
Ironton, Ohio.
R. Williams, A.M., 1882 (LL.B., Univ. of Pa.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
1880),
Florence M. Yeatman,
Norway, Pa.
A.B.,
Class
Caroline E. (Burr) Hall,
Maybell
of 1878.
Swarthmore, Pa.
A.B.,
Newtonville, Mass.
p. Davis, A.B.,
Howard Dawson, A.M.,
1882,
Boston, Mass.
.
Tacy A. (Gleim) Dunning, A.B.,
William J. Hall, B.S.,
Mary P. (Hallowell) Hough, A.M.,
Seattle, Wash.
Swarthmore College, Pa.
1881 (M.D., Women's
Ambler, Pa.
Medical College, Phila., 1881),
York,
Charles A. Hawkins, A.B.,
William Penn Holcomb, M.L., 1882 (Ph.D., Johns Hop-
Swarthmore College, Pa.
kins Univ., 1886)
Rebecca
S.
(Hunt) White, A.M., i88i (M.D., Women's
Medical College,
Anna
Pa.
E. (Jackson)
Lansdowne, Pa.
West Chester, Pa.
Phila., 1881),
Monaghan,
Llewellyn H. Johnson,
B.L.,
Orange, N.
B.S.,
J.
A.M., 1882 (M.D., Univ. of Pa., 1883), Philadelphia, Pa.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Palmer, B.S.,
Edward Martin,
Francis J.
Israel Roberts,
Camden, N.
B.S.,
J.
1892.
*William Seaman, C.E., 1884,
C. Harry Shoemaker, B.S.,
.
*Deceased.
.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
g2
Class of 1879.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Isaac R. Coles, C.E., 1880,
William
P.
WiLLi.-VM
Lea
Fender, A.B.,
Williamsport, Pa.
Denver, Col.
Ferris, A. B.,
Joseph Fitch, A.B.,
Ruth Anna Forsythe, A.B.,
Elizabeth (Furnas) Bogardus, B.L.,
New
York, N. Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
........
Lesley Hopper, A.B.,
Marie A. Kemp, A.M., 1892,
Elisha E. Lippincott, B.S.,
* Samuel Craig McCoMB, C.E., 1882,
Charles R. Miller, B.L. (LL. B., Univ. of
Josephine (White) Breckens, A.B.,
Abigail M. (Woodnut) Miller, B.L.,
New
York, N. Y.
Havre de Grace, Md.
Swarthmore College, Pa.
P.
Gallitzin, Pa.
1891.
Pa., 1881),
.
Wilmington, Del.
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Wilmington, Del.
Class of 1880.
Anna E. Constable, A.B.,
Arthur Coleman Dawson,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Chicago,
B.L., 1882,
Florence Hall, A.B.,
Myra T. Hillman, A.B.,
Emily L. (Hough) Savidge, A.B. (and
Washington, D. C.
Univ. of Minn.,
Boise City, Idaho.
1881),
Edward
H. Keiser, M.S., 1881 (Ph.D., Johns Hopkins
Bryn
Univ., 1884),
Georgine (Kurtz) Muhlenberg, A.B.,
Albert R. Lawton, A.M., 1885,
Robert J. Marcher, B.S.,
Thomas L. Moore, A.B
Ellen S. (Preston) Griest, A.B.,
John Turton, B.S.,
Fannie (Willets) Lowthorp, A.B.,
S.
Wood,
College, Pa.
New
York, N. Y.
Syracuse, N. Y,
Richmond, Va.
Cedarville, Va.
New
York, N. Y.
Trenton, N.
J.
San Francisco, Cal.
C.E., 1883,
Class of
Martha
Mawr
Reading, Pa.
'
Henry
111.
Swarthmore, Pa,
1
88 1.
Bunting, B.L.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Minn.
William Canby, Jr., B.L.,
Charles B. Doron, B.L.,
St. Paul,
Mary J. Elliott, B.L.,
Emma Kirk, B.L.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Gertrude B. Magill, A.B.,
Eugene Paulin, Jr., A.B. (and Harvard,
Boise City, Idaho.
Martha
Edward
E.
C.
Rochester, N. Y.'
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
1883),
....
(Rhinoehl) Osborn, A.B.,
Rushmore, B.S. (M.D., Columbia, 1885),
* Deceased.
Bloomfield, N. M.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
.
Tuxedo
Park, N.
J.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Henry B. Seaman, C.E., 1884,
Charles E. Sharpless, C.E., 1884,
Alvin T. Shoemaker, B.L.,
*I. Byron Thomas, B.S.,
Ernest F. Tucker, A.B. (M.D., Harvard,
63
New
York, N. Y,
Philipsburg, Pa.
New
York, N. Y.
1891.
1884),
....
Portland, Ore.
Class of 1882.
William Llewellyn Baner, A.B. (M.D., Columbia,
1885),
.
.
New
-
Edith B. Blackwell, A.B.,
Charlotte E. Brewster, M.L., 1886,
William Butler, Jr., A.B
C. Herbert Cochran, A.B.,
Bertha (Cooper) Brewer, B.L.,
P. Fannie Foulke, A.B.,
Mary
Philadelphia, Pa.
West
'.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Germantown, Pa.
(Green) Pierce, A.B.,
(Hallowell) Powell, A.B.,
^Elizabeth E. Hart, B.L.,
Elizabeth Haslam, B.L.,
Elizabeth M. Ogden, B.L.,
Charles Palmer, A.M., 1885,
* George C. Phillips, B.S.,
Horace
1886.
S.
Margaret
Chester, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
E. Gale, A.M., 1891,
* Sarah
York, N. Y.
El Mora, N. Y.
Lansdowne, Pa.
E.
1891.
Philadelphia, Pa.
West
Chester, Pa.
Chester, Pa.
...
•
.1883.
L. Rossiter, A.B.,
Girard, Pa.
Charles B. Turton, B.S.,
Gerrit E. H. Weaver, A.B. (and Harvard,
New
1886,
•
Emily E. (Wilson) Lawton, A.M.,
Edgar M. Zavitz, A.B.
York, N. Y.
1884), A.M.,
.
.
.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
New
1885,
York, N. Y.
Coldstream, Ontario, Caa.
,
Class of 1883.
Charles A. Bunting, B.S.,
* John L. Cochran, B. S.,
Edgar Conrow, B.L.,
Lydia S. (Green) Hawkins,
Florence N. Hanes, A.B.,
Steelton, Pa.
1885.
Moorestown, N.
Woodstown, N.
Alice W. Jackson, A.B.,
Media, Pa.
William A. Kissam, Jr., B.S.,
Bertha (Matlack) Rue, B.L.,
GuiON Miller, A.M., 1888, .
S. Duffield Mitchell, A.B. (LL.B.,
Little
Edward
J.
Media, Pa.
A.B.,
J.
Neck, N. Y.
Camden, N.
J.
Washington, D. C.
Univ. of Pa.),
.
.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Chatham, Pa.
A. Pennock, A.B.,
Lansdowne, Pa.
George L. Pennock, B.S.,
Charles S. Pyle, B.S.,
Rising Sun,
* Deceased.
Md.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
64
Helen
C. (Pyle)
Bunting, B.L.,
Steelton, Pa.
Frederick A. Seaman, Jr., B.S.,
Annie E. (Taylor) Miller, M.L., 1888,
James E. Verree, B.L.,
Emma (Webb) Price, A.B.,
Madison, N.
J.
"Washington, D. C.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Class of 1884.
Horace
Locu-t Valley, N. Y.
Dilworth, B.S.,
Germantown, Pa.
Rebecca M. (Downing) Bullock, B.L.,
Waynesville, Ohio.
John D. Furnas, B.S.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sarah L. (Hall) Stirling, A.B.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Henry J. Hancock, A.B. (LL.B., LTniv. of Pa., 1886),
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
L.
.
.
•
.
Trenton, N.
College, Phila., 1888),
Frederick
Mary
J.
Taylor,
B.S.,
J.
Minneapolis, Minn.
Wilmington, Del.
Willits, A.B.,
Class of 1885.
Minnie
Baker, AB.,
Abigail Evans, A.B.,
Frederick P. Moore, A.B.,
Mary D. (Pratt) Rhodes, A.B.,
Washington, D. C.
F.
,
.
.
.
Washington, D. C.
New
York, N. Y.
Bowdle,
S.
Dak.
Class of 1886.
Emma
S.
New
(Bones) Stone, B.L.,
Brighton, N. Y.
Arthur D. Cochran, B.S.,
George J. Freedley, B.S.,
Helen G. Johnson, A.B.,
Westtown, Pa
P2lla Merrick, A.B.,
Wrightstown, Pa.
Richmond, Va.
Muncy, Pa.
'.
.
Edgar M. Smedley, B.S.,
Rowland J. Spencer, B.L.,
Martha M. Watson,
C.
Percy Wilcox,
Media, Pa.
Portland, Ore.
A.M., 1891,
.
.
Trenton, N.
J.
B.S. (Ph. B., Yale Univ., 1887, LL.B.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Univ. of Pa., 1891),
Class of 1887.
Alice T. (Battin) Lewis, A B.,
Harriet J. (Cox) McDowell, B.S.,
Horace Darlington, B.S.,
Harry B. Goodwin, B.S.
Anna M. Jenkins, A.B.,
Thomas A. Jenkin.s, A.B.
Frederick K. Lane,
Media, Pa.
New
York, N. Y.
Darling, Pa.
Bordentown, N.
,
i
(Ph.B., Univ. of Pa., 1888),
B.S.,
.
.
.
J.
Gwynedd, Pa.
Johns Hopkins Univ.
Lancaster, Pa.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Linda
(]5
Palmer, A.B.
Horace Roberts, A.B.,
Elizabeth B. Smedley, A.B.,
Elizabeth B. (Smith) Wilson, A.B.,
West Chester,
B.
William G. Underwood,
Pa.
Fellowship, N.
J.
Willistown, Pa.
Lincoln, Va.
Elizabeth City, N. C.
B.S.,
Class of 1888.
Alice M. Atkinson, A.B. (and Cornell
Thomas Brown,
Frank Cawley,
Univ., 1889),
.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Washington, D. C
B.S.,
C.E., 1891,
Montreal, Can.
Jessie L. Colson, B.S.,
Daretown, N.
Sadie M. Conrow, A.B.,
Cinnaminson, N.
William L. Dudley, B.S.,
Robert P. Ervien, B.S.,
E. Lawrence Fell, B.S.,
New
J.
J.
York, N. Y.
Clayton, N.
M.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Joyeuse L. (Fullerton) Sweet, A.B. (and Cornell
Univ.,
Denver, Col.
1889),
Emma (Gawthrop)
Alice Hall, A.B.,
P. Sharples Hall,
Hayes,
West
B.S.,
Chester, Pa.
Swarthmore, Pa.
B.S. (M. D.,
Hahn. Med.
Col., Phila.,
Philade'phia, Pa.
1891),
Walter Hancock,
Minneapolis, Minn.
B.S.,
Russell Hayes, A.B. (and Harvard, 1889),
Martha P. (Jones) Miller, A.B.,
T. Montgomery Lightfoot, M.S., 1890,
Hetty C. (Lippincott) Miller, A.B.,
J.
.....
West
Chester, Pa.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Riverton, N.
J.
Marshall, Jr., B.S.,
William S. Marshall, B.S.,
London Grove, Pa
Aaron
San Antonio, Texas.
Ellis
P.
C.
Pancoast,
Milwaukee, Wis.
B.S.,
Jessie Pyle, A.B. (and Cornell Univ., 1889),
London Grove,
Rhoads, B.S.,
Katherine M. Rider, B L
William H. Seaman, B.S.,
Amelia Skillin, A B.,
Carroll H. Sudler, A.B.,
Charlotte M. Way, B.S.,
Annie E. Willits, A.B.,
Esther M. (Willits) Fell,
Frank P. Wilson, A.B.,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Joseph
J.
Pa.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
,
Glen Cove, N. Y.
New
Milford,
Conn
Philadelphia, Pa.
Tempe, Arizona.
Syosset,
N. Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
B.L.,
Locust
\'alley,
N
Y.
Class of 1889.
Justin K. Anderson, B.S.,
Estonoa, Ya.
Alexander
Columbia College.
Howard
Horace
G. Cummings, Jr., A.B.,
A. Dill, B.S. (and Mass.
Forman, Jr.,
Ellis M. Harvey, B.S.,
B.
B.S.,
Inst.
Tech., 1891),
.
.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Graham, W. Ya.
University of Penna., Pa.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
66
Clara Haydock, B.L.,
Carroll Hayes, A.B. (and Harvard,
J.
Julia Hicks,
Mary
S.
New
York, N. Y.
Jericho, N. Y.
,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Palmer, A.B.,
West Chester,
Louella Passmore, A.B.,
Frederick B. Pyle, B.S.,
Ralph Stone,
York, N. Y.
University of Penna.
Old Westbury, N. Y.
B.S.,
Kirk, A.B.,
Margaret J. Laurie, A.B.
George A. Masters, B.S.,
Alice
New
1890),
Pa.
Oxford, Pa.
Washington, D. C.
Grand Rapids, Michv
A.B.,
Elsie D. Stoner, B.L.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Willis W. Vail, B.S.,
Jennie F. Waddington, M.S„ 1892,
Nuttallburg,
W. Va.
Horsham, Pa.
Class of 1890.
Alvan W. Atkinson, A.B
'
Sara H. Atkinson, A.B.,
George H. Bartram, B.S.,
Martha M.BiDDLE, B.L.,
Emma J. Broomell, B.S.,
Morris L. Clothier, B.S.,
BEUL.A.H W. Darlington, A.B.
Edward Darlington, B.S.,
George Ellsler, A.B.,
Caroline R. Gaston, A.B.,
Abby M. Hall, A.B.,
Clara A. Hughes, A.B.,
Samuel R. Lippincott, B.S.,
William D. Lippincott, B. S.,
Willard L. Maris, B.S. (and Univ.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Holicong, Pa.
Johns Hopkins Univ.
Riverton, N.
J.
University of Michigan.
Wynnewood,
West
,
Pa.
Chester, Pa.
Media, Pa.
Vanderbilt University.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Cornell University.
Lima, Ohio.
Cinnaminson, N.
J.
Cinnaminson, N.
J.
of Mich., 1892), M.S.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
1892,
Robert S. McConnell, B.S,
Frances E. Ottley, A.B.,
*Mary D. Palmer, A.B.,
Austin, Texas.
Mary
Marple, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
1892.
E. Pancoast, B.L.,
James W. Ponder, A.B.,
Ellis B. Ridgway, B.S.,
Walter Roberts, A.B.,
Richard
Wilmington, Del.
.
Coatesville, Pa.
University of Penna,
Swarthmore, Pa.
C. Sellers, B.S.,
P'annie B. Smith, A.B.,
Moorestown, N.
Mary
Jersey City, N.
F.
Soper,
B.S.,
R. Barclay Spicer, A.B., ...
William E. Sweet, A. B.,
Alice W. Titus, M.L, 1892,
Mary H. White, A.B.,
Baltimore,
J.
J.
Md.
Denver, Col.
Old Westbury, N. Y.
Lansdowne, Pa.
* Deceased.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
g7
Class of 1891.
Emily Atkixsox, A.B.,
CosMELiA J. Brown, B.L
Louis P. Clark, B.S.,
Hannah H. Clothier, B.L.,
Eva M. D.an-iels, B.S., 1892,
Eliza R. Hampton, A.B.,
Isaac O. Harper, B.S
Esther Haviland, B.L.,
Eliza G. Holmes, A.B.,
John W. Hutchinson, Jr., B.S.
Dora
Moorestown, N.
Lincoln, Va.
Haverford College, Pa.
Wynnewood,
Baltimore,
Lansdowne, Pa.
Lansdowne, Pa.
New York
,
City.
1
89 1.
0.\ford, Pa.
Kansas Cit>-, Mo.
Sandy Spring, Md.
Stroudsburg, Pa.
Washington, D. C.
New
York
City.
Chester, Pa.
.
Temple, B.S.,
L. Tyler, B.S.,
Ward,
Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
M. White, B.L.,
Wilson, B.S.,
M. Lilian Yarnall, A.B.,
Lansdowne, Pa.
York, N. Y.
FR.A.NCES
Edward
J.
Md.
Media, Pa.
.
B.
Va.
Moorestown, N.
*LUCY S. LiPPINCOTT, A,B.,
Chester P. Martlnd.ale, B.L.,
Harry L. McDonald, B.S.,
Sarah T. Moore, B.L,,
A. Mitchell Palmer, A.B.,
Ellen (Passmore) Pyle, B.L.,
!sL\RiANNA (Smith) Rawson, B.L.,
William C. Sproul, B.S.,
Katharine
Pa.
W.
Charleston,
LE^^^s, B.L.,
Edward
J.
New
C.
Chester, Pa.
Class of 1892.
M. Ellen Atkinson, B.L.,
M. Rosamond Baker, A.B.,
Benjamin F. Battin, A.B
Josephin-e Beistle, A.B.,
Buckingham, Pa.
Easton, N. Y.
.
.
Swarthmore College.
Germantown, Pa.
^
.
Mary
E. Broomell, B.L.,
Frederic N. Carr, B.L.,
Howard N. Eavenson, B.S.,
Howard B. Green, B.S.,
Charles Hart, B.S.,
Annie Hillborn, B.L.,
Edward
A. Jenkins, B.S.,
.
Jenkintown, Pa.
W. Ya.
W. Ya.
Charleston,
Coebm-n,
Pedricktown, Pa.
Doylestown, Pa.
Swarthmore, Pa.
.
.
Schenectady, N. Y.
.-
Phebe H. Ketcham, B.S.,
Henry McAllister, Jr., B.L.,
Bernard S. McIlvain, B.L.
Jericho, N. Y.
Colorado Springs, Col.
,
,
*
Deceased.
Darlington,
Md.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
68
John F. Murray, B.S.,
Ellen Pyle, A.B.,
.
Mary
Joseph
Wallingford, Pa.
London Grove,
Baltimore, Md.
•
E. Stebbins, B.L.,
J.
Walker,
New
B.S.,
William E. Walter, B.S.,
Florence N. Wolverton, A.B.,
Mary L. Wolverton, A.B.,
Pa.
Centreville, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
.
•
.
.
.
.
•
.
.
.
Quakertown, N. J.
Quakertown, N. J.
Honorary Degrees Conferred.
William Hyde Appleton, Ph.D.
vard, 1869), Professor of
Susan
J.
(A.B., Harvard, 1864; A.M., LL.B.,
Greek and of English
Cunningham,
Har-
Literature.
Sc.D., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy.
1889.
Arthur Beardsley,
Ph.D. (C.E.,
Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute,
1867),
Professor of Engineering and Director of Mechanic Arts.
Isaac Sharpless, LL.D. (B.S., Harvard, 1873
;
Sc.D., Univ. of Pa., 1883),
President of Haverford College.
1890.
Olivia Rodham, A.B.,
late Assistant Librarian
and Instructor
in Botany.
COMMITTEE
Trusts,
Endowments, and Scholarships.
ISAAC H. CLOTHIER,
Eighth and Market Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
DANIEL UNDERBILL,
Jericho, L.
EDWARD
H.
314 Vine
CLEMENT
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
M. BIDDLE, Treasurer.
813 Arch
EMMOR
I.
OGDEN,
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
ROBERTS,
Moorestown, N.
J-
(6'.))
Swarthmore College Catalogue, 1892-1893
A digital archive of the Swarthmore College Catalogue
1892 - 1893
96 pages
reformatted digital