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Swarthmore
College
CATALOGUE
1897-98
ma
QQ367 721
Author:
Swarthmore
college.
Title:
Catalogue
Class
.:
LD518S
.03
V.39
Ace .no .:
11 4203
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Twenty-Ninth
Annual Catalogue
OF
Swarthmore
College
Swarthmore,
Pa.
1897-98.
PHILADELPHIA
:
FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY
516-51S MINOR STREET,
1897.
Contents.
The Caikndar,
3
The Corporation,
4
Board of Managers,
Officers and CommiUees,
.
•
4
6
•
...
The Faculty,
...
Certificate,
fo r
...
26
Higher
27
27
Classes,
Partial
.
Officers ok Instruction,
Admission by
Examinations
Courses of Study,
...
Courses of Instruction.
28
30
8
Biology,
Chemistry,
9
Drawing and
Painting,
.
31
•
•
.
32
History of Art,
Engineering and
List ok Students.
Mechanic
Arts,
Senior Class,
Junior Class,
1
Sophomore Class,
Freshman Class,
12
>2
14
....
Unclassified Students,
15
16
Summary,
.
•
J^
•
English Language and Litera-
36
ture,
French Language and Literature,
^^
•
German Language and
Litera-
40
ture,
Principal College Building,
Science Hall,
Astronomical Observatory,
Other Buildings,
.
.
.17
.
.
.
.18
18
18
Libraries,
Friends' Historical Library,
.
17
17
.
19
19
19
19
.
Reading-Room,
Literary Societies,
Gymnasiums,
41
Greek,
History and Political Economy, 42
42
Latin,'.
.,
Mathematics,
43
Pedagogics,
44
.
.
Philosophy,
Physical Training,
44
Physics,
46
General Remarks on Courses
of Study,
47
Arrangement of
General Regulations.
45
Courses
of
Study.
20
Commencement and Vacations, 20
.21
The Household,
Religious Exercises,
.
.
.
.
•
Course
Course
Course
Course
in Arts,
5*^
5^
in Letters,
in Science,
in
....
Engineering,
.
.
52
•
53
Expenses.
For Resident Students,
For Day Students,
Payments
...
21
21
22
22
22
23
Fellowships,
Scholarships,
Pecuniary Aid,
24
Introductory,
of Admis-
24
Examinations, 1898, 24
Fall Examinations, 1898, ... 24
Requirements for Admission,
24
sion,
Summer
Degree of Bachelor,
Degree of Master,
Degree of Civil Engineer.
.
.
.
.
-54
.
54
54
Officers of the Alumni Association,
EX.\MINATIONS FOR ADMISSION.
Time and Conditions
Graduation and Degrees.
55
List of Graduates,
Honorary
I
)egrees Conferred,
56
.
69
.
.
Committee on Trusts, Endowments, AND Scholarships,
70
.
Calendar.
1897-189S.
1897. Ninth Month,
2l.st,
Third-day,
Ninth Month,
21st,
Third -day.
New
Ninth Month,
22(1,
Fourth-day,
Examinations
Meeting of the lioard of Managers.
Students arrive.
for
Admis.sion begin.
Old
Students return.
Ninth Month,
23(1,
.
Regular Exercises begin.
6tli,
Second -day,
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
Twelfth Montli,
yth,
Tliird-day,
Anmtal Meeting of
Twelfth Month,
ytli,
Third-day,
Meeting of the Hoard of Managers.
(lie
Slockliolders.
Fourth -day,
Winter Recess begins.
First
Month, 3d,
Second-day,
Students return.
First
Month,
Third-day,
Regular Exercises begin
First
Month, 29th,
First
Month,
Twelfth Month, 22d,
1898
Fiftli-day,
Twelfth Montli,
4th,
31st,
Third Month,
at
S.30
.\. .\r.
Seventh-day, First Semester ends.
Second-day,
Second Semester begins.
Third Month, 26th,
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
Seventh-day, Spring Recess begins.
Fourth Month, 4th,
Second-day,
Sth,
Third-day,
Students return.
Fifth
Month, 23d,
Second-day,
Senior Examinations begin.
Fifth
Month, 30th,
SeconcFday,
.Senior
Examinations completed, and the
results
Sixth Month, 6th,
Second-day,
Sixth Month, loth.
Sixth-day,
Sixth Month, nth,
Seventh-day,
announced.
Final Examinations begin.
•
Examinations
for
Admission.
Sixth Month, 13th,
Second-day,
Meeting of the Board of Manageis.
Sixth Month, 13th,
Second-day,
Class- Day Exercises.
Sixth Month, 14th,
Third-day,
COMMKNCEMENT.
Ninth Month, 20th,
Third-day,
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
Ninth Month, 20th,
Third- day.
New
Ninth Month,
Fourth-day,
Examinations
21st,
Students arrive.
for
Admiss'on begin, and
old Students return.
Ninth Month, 22d,
Fifth-day,
Twelfth Month, 5th,
Second-day,
for Admission completed,
and Regular Exercises begin.
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
Twelfth Month, 6th,
Third-day,
Annual
Twelfth Month. 6th.
Third-day,
Twelfth Month, 23d, Sixth-day,
1899. First Month, 3d,
"
I'irst Month, 4tli,
Third-day,
Fourth-day,
Examinations
j\ feeling of the Stocklioldei s.
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
Winter Recess begins.
Students return.
Re
S.^o A. M.
Corporation.
OFFICERS.
Clerks.
ROBERT
M. JANNEY,
112 Drexel Building, Philadelphia.
ABBY W. MILLER,
1203 Delaware Avenue, Wilmington.
Treasurer.
ROBERT BIDDLE,
507 Commerce Street, Philadelphia.
Board of Managers.
Term
expires Twelfth Month, i8g8.
Isaac H. Clothier,
Eighth
&
Market
Streets, Philadelphia.
JAMES V. Watson,
718 Frnn'din
Street, Philadelphia.
Herman Hoopes,
438 Drexel Building, Philadelphia.
Annie Shoemaker,
Swarthmore, Pa.
Fannie W. Lowthorp,
Trenton, N.
J.
Edmund Webster,
1
156
S.
Broad
Street, Philadelphia.
Emma McIlvain Cooper,
59th
St.
Rebecca
& Elmwood Ave., Philada.
C.
Longstreth,
Sharon Hill, Delaware Co., Pa.
swAirniNK^kr;
Term
Twrlfth Month,
Mary
Whakton,
JOSF.PH
P. O.
Mary
rxf^ircs
Box 1332,
I.vDiA H.
Term
Edward Mariin, M.
York.
415
Catharine Underhill,
314 Vine Street, Philadelphia.
Jericho, L.
Baltimore,
Md.
1
Susan W. Lippincott,
John T. Willets,
303 Pearl Street, New
Jericho, L.
Howard W.
Jane
York.
Street, Philadelphia.
Lippincott,
P.
Downing,
1613 Race Street, Philadelphia.
Sarah H. Po\\ell,
324 West 58th
Elizabeth
B.
West Chester,
I.
Emmor Roberts,
Fellowship, N.
81 6 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
expires Twelftli Month, igoi.
Charles M, Biddle,
Daniel Underhill,
J.
Md.
613 Drexel Building, Philadelphia.
J.
Term
Jr.,
3 South Street, Baltimore,
Hannah H. Woodnutt,
Bancroft,
\Vilmington, Del.
507 Commerce
I.
Edward Stabler,
Eli M. Lame,
St.,
D.,
S. 15th Street, Philadclpliia.
expires TivelftJi Month, igoo.
Edward H. Ogden,
Cinnaminson, N.
York.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Wilson M. Powell,
324 W. 58th Street, New
C.
Pa.
Ra(Hel W. Hillrorn,
Swarthmore, Pa.
Emma
Cr.orniKK,
(.'.
William M. Jackson,
50 Heekman Street, New
j.
Hall,
1432 McCulloh
iH(ji).
Wynnewood,
riiiladelpliia.
VVili,f/i'S,
Manas(|uaii, N.
(;oi,i,I'.(;k.
Street,
New
York.
Passmore,
Pa.
Joanna W. Lippincott,
Logan
Station, Philadelphia.
and Committees of the Board.
Officers
President.
JOSEPH WHARTON.
Secretar3\
HERMAN HOOPES.
Auditors.
Herman Hoopes,
John T. Willets.
Executive.
Emmor Roberts,
Mary Willets,
Isaac H. Clothier,
Jane P. Downing,
Susan W. Lippincott,
Emma McIlvain Cooper,
Daniel Underhill,
Edward H. Ogden,
Robert M. Janney,
Edmund Webster,
Howard W.
Eli M.
Hannah H. Woodnutt,
Mary C. Clothier,
Lippincott.
I.AJNiB,
Ex- Officio,
Elizabeth B. Passmore,
Abby W. Miller.
Herman Hoopes.
Finance.
Charles M. Bjddle,
James V. Watson,
Edward H. Ogden.
SWARIilMORI':
(ol.LKf;!;.
7
IiisLniction.
AnNIK SllOKMAKKK,
WiLl.IAM M. Jai K.SON,
Emmor
Maky Wille'is,
Fannik W. Lowihoki',
Susan
Edward Mariin,
Howard W. Lii'imn'
Rop.kris,
Raciikl W. Hilmjokn,
\V. T.ipf>iN(f)iT,
T>YDiA H. Hall,
Isaac
oii-,
H. Ci.oihier.
Building and Property.
Edward H. 0(;den,
Emmor Roiseris,
Edmund Wkbsjer,
Daniel Underhill,
Jane P. Downing,
Howard W.
Rachel W. Hii.lhorn,
Museum and
Mary
Eli
Lippincoti
,
Robert M. Janney.
Laboratories.
Mary Willets,
Edward Martin.
C. Clothier,
M. Lamb,
Friends' Historical Library.
Lydia H. Hall,
Edward Stabler,
Isaac H. Clothier,
Rebecca
Jr.,
Trusts,
Longstreth.
Endowments, and Scholarships.
Edward H. Ogden,
Edmund Webster,
Emmor Roberts,
Susan W. Lippincott,
Rebecca C. Longstreth,
John
Trustees
Isaac H. Clothier,
C.
ot
T. Willeis.
Endowed
Professorships.
Edward H. Ogdex,
Emmor Roberts.
Library.
Lydia H. Hall,
Rachel W. Hillborn,
Edward
Stabler. Jr.,
John T. Willets.
Secretary,
Faculty/'
1897-98.
CHARLES De GARMO,
,
President.
ELIZABETH POWELL BOND.
Dean.
Prof.
EDWARD H. M AGILE.
ARTHUR BEARDSLEY.
WILLIAM HYDE APPLETON.
Prof.
SUSAN
SuPT.
Prof.
WILLIAM
WILLIAM
Prof.
FERRIS W. PRICE.
Prof.
GEORGE
Prof.
Prof.
J.
CUNNINGHAM.
J.
C.
A.
HALL.f
DAY.
HOADLEY.
SPENCER TROTTER.
ESTHER T. MOORE.
Prof. MARIE A. K. HOADLEY.
Prof. WILLIAM I. HULL.
Prof.
''
By-Laws —" The
President, Dean, and such of the resident Professors and others as
be elected by the Board, shall constitute the Faculty.
They
may
shall hold regular meetings, arrange
the course of study, determine the qualifications for admission and for graduation, decide upon rulci
of order,
and determine
all
questions pertaining to the discipline or instruction, subject to the ap-
proval of the Executive Committee, to
f
On
whom
leave of absence for the year.
they shall report monthly."
Officers of Instruction/'
CHARLES De GARMO,
Ph.D.,
President, and I'lofessor of Philosophy.
ELIZABETH POWELL BOND,
A.M.,
Dean.
EDWARD
H.
MAGILL, A.M.,
LL.D.,
Professor of the French Language and Literature.
ARTHUR BEARDSLEY,
L V. Williamson
C.E., Ph.D.,
Professor of Engineering, and Director of the Workshop.s.
WILLL\M HYDE APPLETON,
A.M., LL.B., Ph.D.,
Professor of Greek and of Early English.
SUSAN
J.
CUNNINGHAM,
Edward H. Magill
Sc.D.,
Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy.
WILLIAM CATHCART DAY,
Ph.D.,
Professor of Chemistry.
SPENCER TROTTER,
M.D.,
Professor of Biology and Geology.
GEORGE
A.
HOADLEY,
C.E., A.M.,
Professor of Physics.
FERRIS W. PRICE, A.M.,
Isaac H. Clothier Professor of the Latin
MARIE
A. K.
HOADLEY,
Professor of the
WILLIAM
I.
Literature.
Ph.D.,
Joseph Wharton Professor of History and
Arranged
Literature.
A.M.,
German Language and
HULL,
Language and
Political
Economy.
with the exception of the President and Dean, in the order of appointment, as
and other Instructors.
Professors, Assistant Professors,
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
20
MYRTIE
FURMAN,
E.
M.O.,
Assistant Professor in charge of Elocution.
JOHN RUSSELL HAYES,
A.B., LL.B.,
Assistant Professor of English.
BEATRICE MAGILL,
Instructor in
J.
K.
Drawing and Painting.
SHELL, M.D.,
Director of Physical Training for the
EMILY
HUNT,
G.
Young Men.
M.D.,
Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene to the
JOSEPH BAYLEY,
Jr.,
Shop
Assistant in Engineering,
HENRY
GUMMERE,
V.
Young Women.
Practice.
A.M.,
Assistant in Mathematics.
MARY
V.
MITCHELL GREEN,
Director of Physical Training for the
WILLIAM
H.
ADEY,
M.D.,
Young Women.
C.E.,
Assistant in Engineering, Field Practice and Drawing.
RACHEL LLOYD HUTCHINSON,
Assistant in
ESTHER
T.
Department of Physical Training.
MOORE,
A.B.,
.Secretary to the President,
SARAH
M.
Librarian.
NOWELL,
and Registrar.
Students.
This' signifies that the student is taking all the work of the Senior Cla«s, but has yet some
to pass before being regularly admitted to it.
examinations
SENIOR CLASS.
Name.
Residence.
Course.
Charles T. Brown
Hiram D. Campbeli
Arts
Eva
Letters
.
Science
E. Foster'
A. Virginia Gillespie
.
.
.
West Chester, Pa.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Lancaster, Pa.
.
.
Allegheny, Pa.
Letters
Ironton, Ohio.
Mabel Harris
Letters
Etna, N. H.
Engineering Pine, Col.
Jonathan Y. Higginson
Mt. Ephraim, X.
Mary S. Howell
Arts
Somerton, Pa.
Rachel Knight
Letters
Letters
Baltimore, Md.
Edith Lamb
Svvarthmore, Pa.
Caroline A. Lukens .... Letters
'
.
.
William B. Miller
Albert C. Myers
Edna M. Nicholl
Arthur L. Patton
S. Edna Pownali
Eva T. Rengier
Edna H. Richards
Arthur C. Smedley
Levi S. Taylor
Frederic L. Thomas
....
'
Abner
p.
Way
F.
.
.
.
.
.
.
...
.
Letters
.
.
Science
Science
J.
.
.
.
.
.
Kennett Square, Pa.
Scotch Plains, N. L
Panola,
111.
Christiana, Pa.
.
.
.
Lancaster, Pa.
Salem, Ohio.
.
.
Willistown Inn, Pa.
.
.
Philomont, Va.
Engineering .\shton, Md.
Science
...
.
.
.
Science
....
.
.
Letters
'
.
Letters
Letters
'
.
Engineering Media, Pa.
Letters
'
Wilson
Alice Witbeck
Frederic
.
.
.
.
.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Engineering Jersey Shore, Pa.
Letters
.
.
Belvidere.
111.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
12
junior class.
Name.
Mary
Course.
G. Ball
Richard J. Bond
Levis M. Booth ....
Anna Bradbury ....
John P. Broomell
Ella L. Cass
Calvin F. Crowell
Augusta C. Edel
Anna B. Eisenhower
Edith Flitcraft ....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Mabel
C. Gillespie
.
Gilbert L. Hall
M. Katharine Lackey
.
Mary
G. Leiper
Jane
E. Linvill
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
S.
Moore
.
.
.
Science
Arts
Irregular
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Science
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Letters
.
.
.
Letters
.
Letters
.
.
Moorestown, N.
Woodstown, N.
Brentwood, N. Y.
.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Riverton, N.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Letters
.
Letters
.
Arts
.
Letters
Engineering Tyrone, Pa.
.
.
Arts
.
.
Letters
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Atlantic City, N.
Mickleton, N.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
.
New Hope,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Pa.
Abrams, Pa.
Glen Cove, N. Y.
Engineering Darby, Pa.
Letters
.
.
Glen Cove, N. Y.
class.
.
Irregular
.
.
Science
.
.
Arts
.
.
.
J.
.
Residence.
Course.
Armstrong
Benjamin Bachrach
Lucy Bancroft
George L. Bean
J.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Letters
.
J.
Wallingford, Pa.
.
.
J.
Atlantic City, N.
Science
.
J.
Allegheny, Pa.
.
Name.
E.
Md.
Norristown, Pa.
.
.
Baltimore,
Swarthmore, Pa.
Arts
Arts
Chester, Pa.
Richmond, Ind.
.
Arts
Letters
J.
Svvarthmore, Pa.
Irregular
sophomore
Mary
.
.
.
Elizabeth E. Willits
.
Letters
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Letters
.
.
.
.
.
.
Marshall Pancoast
Mary E. Seaman ....
Ely J. Smith
George B. Stevens
Benjamin A. Thomas
Emily R. Underbill
J. Serrill Verlenden
.
Engineering Upper Darby, Pa.
.
Annie Lodge .....
Horace W. McFetridge
Helen
.
.
....
....
Alice Lippincott
Letters
.
.
Residence.
Merchantville, N.
.
.
Lansdowne, Pa.
.
.
.
.
Decatur,
III.
Wilmington, Del
Engineering Philadelphia, Pa.
J.
swAKTHMokK
((nA.v.c.y
Kckidence.
(Jotirsc.
I-UCKKIIA
S.
Bl,ANkKNHt;i<
.
J'liiladelphia, I'a.
Irri\[^iil(rr
ROHF.KI' L. Bkowniiei.ii,
W. Cakifk
Emii.y
.
Fl,f)KKNCE K. ClIklSTV
Jknnie Cokek
John W. Coles
Caroline F. Comly
J. Roberts Cox
Paul Darlinoton
Georce K. Evans
Roger J5. Farquhar,
Helen M. Fogg
.
.
.
.
.
Irregular
.
Science
.
.
Letters
.
.
Arts
George M. Lamb, Jr
Anna H. Lippincott
Walter H. Lippincott
J.
.
McDowell
.
Annie Parrish
Katharine Pfeiffek
.
Margery Pyle
.
N. Y.
Canada.
Hartsvillc, S. C.
.
J,
Philadeljjhia, Pa.
Engineering Baltimore, Md.
.
.
.
.
Science
Hubbard
Mae Myers
Letters
.
.
l',iiffalo,
Evgincrring Camden, N.
.
J
.
Plooinfield,
.
A. Davis Jackson
M. Lukens
.
.
.
Edmund A. Harvey
Anna K. Hiries
Emima
Irrrgttlar
.
Joseph C. Haines
Lillian
Irregular
.
.
Jessie
.
.
Gillin(;hai\i
F^DwiN D.
J.rtlrrs
,
.
Anna
Philaciel])hia, Pa.
.
.
.
Darling, Pa.
Moorestown, N.
.
.
Rockville,
J.
Md.
.
.
Philadeljjhia, Pa.
.
.
.
Topeka, Kansas.
.
.
Letters
.
.
Arts
.
Irregular
.
.
.
.
Science
.
.
.
Science
.
.
.
Science
.
.
.
Letters
.
.
.
Irregular
.
Letters
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Arts
.
Letters
.
Letters
.
.
.
Letters
.
.
.
Mickleton, N.
J.
Brandywine Summit,
New
O.xford, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Nine Points, Pa.
Baltimore,
Md.
Riverton, N.
J.
Riverton, N.
J.
Philadelphia, Pa.
New
York. N. Y.
Kennett Square, Pa.
Woodbury, N. J.
Camden, N. J.
London Grove, Pa.
.
Arts
.
Lrregular
.
.
Lrregular
.
.
Letters
.
.
Mooresto^vn, N.
William H. Thatcher
.
Science
.
.
Wilmington, Del.
Ethel Thompson
Albert T. Verlenden
.
Letters
.
.
.
Lrregular
E.
Helen
J.
.
.
Speakman
Alford Stabler
Elizabeth
P.
T. Sullivan
.
.
.
.
.
Wilmington, Del.
Baltimore,
Baltimore,
Darbv. Pa.
Md.
Md.
J.
Pa.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
14
FRESHMAN
Name.
CLASS.
Course.
-
Residence.
Scienct:
M. Ida Alley
Emily M. Atkinson .... Arfs
Lettcts
Sl'san E. Atkinson
Irrcgu/ar
Rose E. Bachrach
Irtrgula/Sara C. Baylis
Engineering
B. Franklin Bean, Jr.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
....
.
.
.
.
Clothier
Sara A. Colson
Sara Roxy Corlies
Helen A. Cranston
....
....
May p. V-Dee
Edward Downing
....
.
Seienee
.
.
.
.
.
Media, Pa.
Newport, Del.
Letters
.
.
Media, Pa.
Letters
.
.
.
.
.
Moorestown, N.
.
New
Letters
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
letters
Letters
.
Letters
.
.
.
Arts
Hawke
Arts
Hess
Hicks
Letters
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Letters
.
Reading, Pa.
Jenkintown, Pa.
.
Jackson
.
Arts
.
.
J.
Lancaster, Pa.
Media, Pa.
Nine Points, Pa.
Engineei-ing
.
Piedmont, Ala.
Piedmont, Ala.
Camden, N.
.
Knickeri!()CKER
Phoenixville, Pa.
Moorestown, N.
Avondale, Pa.
.
E.
Flushing, N. Y.
.
.
Otley
Toronto, Ohio.
.
Letters
.
J.
York, N. Y.
Engineering Fox Chase, Pa.
Letters
Amy W.
East Norwich, N. Y.
Savannah, Ga.
.
Howard
B.
Wynnevvood, Pa.
Woodstown, N. J.
.
Lenore Houston
Anna
Media, Pa.
.
Irregular
4rts
L.
R.
.
Irregular
.
John K. Harper
Caroline L. Hawke
Mary
Cornwall, N. Y.
Letters
Seienee
Gilbert
T. Walter Gilryson
Elizabeth L. Gii.linc;ham
Ethel Griest
Sara S. Haines
William
Pawling, Pa.
.
Letters
F.
111.
.
May K. Flannery
May Francy
F.
.
.
Lrregular
Mary
.
Irregular
Viola Eckstein
Deborah Ferrier
Gertrude
Decatur,
Floral Park, N. Y.
Engineering; Swarthmore, Pa.
Arts
Lydla. B.
J.
Earlington, Ky.
Engineering Marietta, Pa.
Cheyney
B.
^
Engineering Morton, Pa.
Letters
Ho\VARD N. Cassel
Paschall H. Chapman
Fanny
.
.
.
Harry N. Benkert
A. Mary Brown
La Grangeville, N.
McVeytown, Pa.
New Lenox,
111.
J.
SVVAK rilMORK
Mahki-
('.
VV.
Jean M.
Thomas
Kkf/i'^chmak
r,ATlMKr<
I-kiicii
15
CnlllSr.
Niiiiie.
AuiiKKV
Ol.l,K(.i;.
<
,
.
.
K. Lkih ikooi'
Mary VV. 1,ipimnc()Tt
Warnkr Love ...
.
.
.
Richard Peters
Garfield Purdv
George Satterthwaite
G. Arthur Seaman
Ira Smedley
....
T. Arthur Smith
Chester J. Tyson
Ada Unuerhill
.
Helen D. Walker
Anna Wildman
.
.
.
.
.
/.fih'rs
.
[.
Mc)()resto\vn, N. J.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Irrci^ular
(,'ollins,
.
Irrci^ular
Hockessin, Del.
.
.
J'a.
.
.
Lancaster, Pa.
.
.
Kennett
.
.
Landenberg, Pa.
f,elfers
Arts
.
Scinare, Pa.
,
Letters
.
Engineeriih^ Philadel[)hia, Pa.
Yorktown Heights, N. Y.
.
Letters
.
Engineering Jenkintown, Pa.
.
Arts
.
Etigineering Uwchlan. Pa.
.
.
.
.
.
Williamsport, Pa.
Engineering Philadelphia, Pa.
.
Irregular
.
.
Science
.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Arts
.
.
.
Irregular
.
Arts
.
.
.
.
.
.
Md.
Head, N. Y.
(;ien
.
.
Baltimore,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Riverlon. N.
.
Science
.
M. Florence Wvnn
York, N. V.
Rcadinpc. Pa.
.
.
.
Pa.
.
.
Wilson ....
William E. Wolverton
George S. Worth
New
.
F.nginecriiii!;
.
Edi'i'h
Gertrude Wright
I']iii^iiuiriii:^
.
J.
.
Alts
.
.
.
.
.
.
William M. Maule
Frank M. McVauoh
Edna M. Miller
Georgia C. Myers
Evelyn S. Nivin
[rrc\:;i(lar
.
J.
Alice M. Lukens
l'liila
Wilmington, Del.
.
Langhorne, Pa.
.
Irregular
.
Bloomfield. Canada.
.
Vancouver, Wash.
'
Engineering Coatesville, Pa.
Science
Arts
.
.
.
.
River ton, N.
.
West Chester,
J.
Pa.
unclassified students.
Name.
Carl Blades
Katharine L. Brooke
Chester Cutler
Elveretta Cutler
Edith G. Elmore
Sara E. Hubbard
Frank H. Kirk
L.
Residence.
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Ashton, Md.
Coldstream, Canada.
Coldstream, Canada.
Brookh-n, N. Y.
Red Bank, X. L
Curwensville. Pa.
SWAKTHMORE
](5
COLl.ECE.
Name.
Cora
S.
Residence.
Roriuns
Jericho, N. Y.
Tabor
William C. Tyson
Sarah P. Westcott
Herbert Wills
Samuel R. Wood
Alice
Charlotte, N. Y.
P.
Baltimore,
Md.
Jersey City, N.
Haddon field,
Baltimore,
J.
N.
J.
Md.
summary.
Seniors
23
Juniors
27
Sophomores
Freshmen
37
62
Unclassified
13
Total
162
&3
o
w
o
g
o
^
General Information
J-Juildin^-s
Swarthmore
Grounds.
cind
College was founded in 1864
by members of the
reli-
gious Society of Friends, to provide the children of the Societ)- 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 r)ivision
of the Philadelphia, Wilmington
cessible
daily.
milk and vegetables
for
the College
lawn and pleasure grounds.
Crum
boundary of the property, affords
The
skating.
It
age and pure air
for
feet long.
many
It
;
the remainder
facilities for
devoted to
is
boating, bathing, and
of great
is
uiiles.
is
a massive stone structure 348
consists of a central building, ^\vt stories higli, contain-
ing public rooms, such as lecture-rooms, museum, librar\
rooms, parlors, dining-hall,
etc.
The ground
,
reading-
Fire-proof compartments separate
building from the two wings.
this
ac-
The building site is high, securing perfect drainand commanding a fine view of the surrounding
The Principal College Building
high.
is
Creek, which forms the western
portion of the grounds bordering the stream
picturesque beauty.
country
Baltimore Railroad.
&:
by trains from the Broad Street Station twenty- four times^
About half the land is used for farming purposes, providing
devoted
The
latter are
and
each four stories
rooms
wing contain the dormitories of the
the west wing those of the voung men.
A
floors are
to lecture
recitation
the remaining floors in the east
young women, and in
number of the instructors reside in the same building with the students, and the relations between them are sucli that there is comparative
freedom from the dangers and temj^tations ordinarily incident
The
life.
by
and thoroughly ventilated.
gas,
The Science Hall
is
constructed of stone, in the most durable
manner, and was planned with special reference
2
to
buildings are heated throughout by steam, lighted
college
to
the
work of
(17
i
stu-
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
18
dents in Engineering, Physics, and Chemistry,
162
feet,
has a frontage of
It
The basement contains engine and
and, a depth of 64 feet.
l)oiler-rooms, the blacksmith shop,
and the foundry of the engineering-
department, the electrical laboratory, and
store-
On
rooms.
the
first
the machine shop and engineering lecture-room, the engi-
floor are
neering laboratory, and the chemical and physical laboratories, and
on the second
are the draughting-rooms,
floor
the
wood-working
shop, and the chemical and physical lecture-rooms.
The Astronomical Observatory
The
of instruction.
•dome and two wings.
which
is
There are four rooms
;
a transit-room, in
:
a pier-room, at present utilized as a sidereal-clock-rooni
work-room, in which
the chronograph
is
placed a small library of reference books,
and chronometer; and the dome, containing the
In connection with this latter instru-
equatorial of six-inch aperture.
ment
especially arranged for purposes
placed an instrument of three-inch aperture, also the mean-
time clock
•a
is
plan embraces a central building supporting the
there
is
a
The
micrometer and a spectroscope.
•equatorial were constructed
by Warner
&
transit
and
Swasey, of Cleveland, O.,
and the spectroscope by Brashear, of Allegheny, Pa. The equipment
ample for class-work. Connected with the observatory is the Signal
Service Station of the State Weather Bureau, fully provided with the
is
necessary meteorological and other apparatus.
Otlier Buildings are a meeting-house, the President's house, the
West house (birthplace of Benjamin West, now used
as a professor's
house), the house of the Professor of Astronomy, the Farmer's house
and commodious farm-buildings,
the laundry and bakery, the boiler-
house, containing the sectional boilers for heating and cooking purposes,
and the gymnasium
for
young women.
All these buildings are
constructed of stone.
Libraries
and Reading-Room.
Tiie Libraries of the College collectively contain
volumes, as follows
18,175 bound
:
The General
Library,
Literary Societies' Libraries,
Friends' Historical Librar\-,
12,313
.
.
.
.
.
3-557
-oOS
SVVAK'I IIMORIO (JOI.I.KCJK.
Members of
the Senior
are permitted, under proper regu-
(."lass
lations, to consult the I'liiladciphia
umes, and the Mercantile
well as the valuable special
The
Librarian will aid
f
containing 145,000 vol-
library,
Library, containing 150,000 volumes, as
and technical
The (General I-ibrary
delphia.
|9
is
libraries in the city
students in
of Phila-
times accessible to students.
at all
consulting the
f.ibrary
and
in
arranging courses of reading.
Anson Lapham,
Friends' JUstorical lAbrary, founded by the lale
of Skaneateles, N. Y., contains a valuable collection of Friends'
books,
photographs
of
representative
and
its
history,
the Librarian, accessible to
all
persons
relating to the Society
and history of Friends.
apartment, and
it
is
that
is,
is
manuscripts
\ipon application
interested
This collection
hoped
and
Friends,
and
stored
a fireproof
in
Friends and others
will
deem
secure place in which to deposit books and other material in
possession which
may be
it
a
their
of interest in connection with the history of
Such contributions,
the Society.
to
the doctrines
in
growth and maintenance, are
as well as additional
solicited,
^'Friends' Historical' Library" or to
funds for
its
and should be addressed
to
"Arthur
Bp:ardslev, Libra-
rian. Swarthmore, Pa."
Tiie Reading-Rooiii
is supplied with the leading literary and sciand the prominent newspapers of the principal cities.
Liferary Societies are maintained by the students.
There are 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.
entific journals
The Gymnasiums.
Tlie Gyninasiiiin
the
for
young men
of apparatus for exercising according
to
is
supplied with a
full
set
the svstem of Dr. Sargent.
Through the efforts of the Somerville Literary Societ\ and their friends
separate gymnasium for the young women has been built and equipped
a.
for exercise
under the Swedish system.
in separate classes for the
quired of
The
exercises are conducted
}onng men and young women, and
are re-
all.
Students are re q nested
to
bring from
home a phvsician
s certifieate
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
^0
any cause thai would
if there is
mal.:e it
dangerous for them
to
take part
in the exercises required.
The
extensive and beautiful grounds connected with the College
invite to out-door exercise,
On
which
encouraged by the authorities.
is
campus
the highest and driest part of the
a space has been pre-
pared for athletic games, with a quarter-mile cinder running track, and
a well-graded field for foot-ball and base-ball, whilst the surrounding
country
offers facilities for
crosscountry 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
the regular assembling for religious purposes
tenets,
On
carefully ob-
is
morning a religious meeting is held, attended
by students, teachers, members of the household, and Friends of the
The meeting is preceded by First-day school exerneighborhood.
served.
cises,
First-day
consisting of the recitation of passages of Scripture prepared
by members of the
The
Scripture.
different classes,
and the reading of
a portion of
opened by a general meeting
daily exercises are
for
reading selected portions of Scripture or other suitable books, and
for
imparting such moral lessons as circumstances seem to require,
fol-
lowed by a period of silence before entering upon the duties of the day.
The
its use,
use of tobacco being strictly prohibited, those addicted to
unless prepared to renounce
it
entirely, should not apply for
admission.
Coininencenient
and
third Third-day of Ninth
Vacation.
— The College
year begins on the
month, and closes with Commencement day,
which occurs on the second Third-day of Sixth month.
Students are not admitted for a period less than the current College year
:
but,
when vacancies
exist,
they
may enter
at
anytime dur-
ing the year.
Besides the
days at
summer vacation
there will be a recess of about ten
the close of the Twelfth month, and one of one week
Third month.
in the
(See Calendar.)
Students are permitted to remain at the College, under care, during the recesses, but not during the
summer
vacation.
SWARIIIMORK
The
COI,I,K<;fc;.
21
HoLiseliold.
In the organization of this College unusual care has been
extended
to the personal
comforts and the social interests of the students.
department
in
is
charge of the Dean, with able
also special oversight of the
and parents are desired
to
This
She has
assistants.
conduct and health of the young women,
communicate freely with her in regard to
the welfare of their daughters.
The
several departments of the household are under the
diate charge of the following
Mary
P.
imme-
:
Eves, Matron of Central Building.
Sarah D. Coale, Matron of West Wing.
Ellen Roberts, Director of Laundry.
Mary R. Satterthwaite, Housekeeper.
Ella Michener, Matron of East Wing.
Expenses.
The
is
cost of
Board and Tuition
is
payable in advance, and ^200 on the
For Day
Students, the price
is
^450 per
first
$200 per
year, of
payable in advance, and the remainder on the
The day
A
year, of
which $250
of First month.
first
which $ioo
is
of First month.
students take lunch with the resident students.
deposit of five dollars
is
required
by each male student to
The unexpended
defray any expense incurred by injury to property.
balance will be returned at the end of the year.
Students purchase their
at
own books, which the College will furnish
They also buy their own stationery,
the lowest obtainable rates.
drawing implements, and certain tools and materials used in the workshops, and pay at a reasonable rate for laundry
work done
at
the
College.
Students taking laboratory courses will make a deposit of
$10
beginning of the course to cover the expense of
at the
tlie
material
S
22
WART H MORE COLLEGE.
Hie unexpended balance
used.
will
be returned at the end of the
course.
In case of
illness,
no extra charge
is
made
unless a physician or
trained nurse be employed.
The above
figures
may be depended upon
as
covering
all
neces-
sary expenses.
Payments.
Payments are
to
be made by check or draft to the order of
Robert Biddle,
No. 507
Treasurer.
Commerce Street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Fellowships, Scholarships, and Pecuniary Aid.
FELLOW.SHIPS.
The Joshua Lippincott Fellowship,
Lippincott, A. B., of the Class of 1875,
consists of a fund
i'"*
founded by Howard W.
niemory of
his
father,
yielding an income of $450 per year, which
is
granted annually by the Faculty, with the concurrence of the Instruction Committee, to a graduate of this College engaged
in
advanced
study under the direction or with the approval of the Faculty.
The Lucretia Mott Fellowship,
founded by the Somerville
Literary Society and sustained by the contributions of
its
members,
income of ^525, and is awarded each year by a Committee of the Faculty selected by the Society, to a young woman
graduate of that year, for the purpose of pursuing advanced study at
yields an annual
some other
institution
approved by
this
Committee.
scholarships.
pays
I.
The Westbury Quarterly Meeting,
all
charges for board and tuition and
Committee of
the Quarterly Meeting.
is
N. Y., Scholarship
awarded annually by a
SWAKI IIMOKK
2.
'I'me
<
()]A.K(jE.
Rkiikcca M. Atkinson and
Scholarships
i)ay all
23
tiif, I'»Ak(.i.Av
charges for board and
tuitifjn
G. Atkinson
and are awarded
annually by the Board of Managers of the College.
3.
uals,
There are nine other similar Scholarships owned by individ-
each entitling the holder to board and tuition
at the
College, and
awarded by the owner.
4.
Freshmen Honor Scholarships.
— For
1898-99
the year
ten honor Scholarships of the value of $200 each for resident, and
III
00 each
for non-resident students have
Class by each of
One
been established.
may be awarded to a candidate
the following named schools
these Scholarships
for the
:
Friends' Central School,
i'hiladelphia,
Friends' Seminary,
New
Friends'
High School,
Friends'
I'a.
York, N. Y.
Baltimore,
Md.
Wilmington, Del.
Friends' School,
Friends'
of
Freshman
High School,
Academy,
Moorestown, N.
J.
Locust Valley, L.
I.
Friends' Select School,
^Yashi^lgton, D. C.
Abington Friends' School,
George School,
Chappaqua Mountain Institute,
Newtown,
Jenkintown, Pa.
Pa.
Chappaqua, N. Y.
PECUNIARY AID.
The Committee on
Endowments, and Scholarships holds
income of which is used to aid deserving
Trusts,
in trust certain funds, the
and needy students who are pursuing their studies at this College.
Full information as to the condition and amount of such pecuniary
aid may be had on application to
Rebecca
C.
Longstreth, Sardary,
Sharon Hill, Pa.
Kxaminations
for Aclniission.
Introductory.
The
studies retiuired for a
requirements
for
generally can meet.
Owing
study, and the absence of
accomplished
The
Degree extend over four years.
admission are intended to be such as Friends' schools
all
in four years
is
to the
enforcement of regular hours for
opportunity for dissipation, the amount
large,
and
is
believed to afford a
suffi-
preparation in classics, science, and general culture for the
cient
ordinary avocations of
life,
for the study of
advanced degrees
sions, or as candidates for
Time and Conditions
To
any of the learned
of Admission.
secure places, application for admission should be
early as possible
by
All applicants
character from their
profes-
in the higher universities.
made
as
letter to the President.
must submit satisfactory testimonials of good
and students coming from another
last teachers,
college must present certificates of honorable dismissal.
The examinations
mer
at the close
for
admission
may be
of the college year, or in the
taken either in the sumfall.
See Calendar for
the dates.
Students are also admitted
charged
for the
Requirements
All candidates for
amined
I.
at
any time during the year, and are
unexpired time until the close of the year.
for
Admission
in 1898-99.
admission to the Freshmen Class
will
be ex-
in the following subjects:
— Aritlimetic. — Entire.
— To Permutations and Combinations in a book of
Mathematics.
Algebra.
(Charles Smith's Elementary Algebra
Gepinet7y.
—The whole of
is
suggested.)
Plane Geometry.
High-School grade.
2.
Kn(;m.sm
_^,
Engi.isk
Grammar ANK
oMr'osi
(
ION.
I
Litkraturi..
Candidates are expected to he familiar
books rcconiniended
witli tl)c
liy
the
Association of CoUej^es and I'reparatory Schools of the Middle States and Maryland,
as follows:
1898
Homer's
tator
Shakespeare's MiKbclh
:
Iliod, liooks
Ooldsmith's
;
America
I
and XXII
Tartar
Flight of a
Tribe:
Gulyle's
and
The Sir Poger
I'Vake/ield
Arcile
lie
Paradise
Homer's
1900: Shakespeare's
XXIV;
llie
Wakefield ;
;
luilli
De Quincey's
:
;
ar)d
I
Goldsmith's Vicar of
Essay on Burns;
llawthome's
;
Carlyle's
of Sir I^aunfal
Books
Paradise Lost,
Pope's Homer's Iliad, Books
I,
and II;
I
VI, XXII, and
Sir Koger de Co7'crley Papers \n The Spectator ; Goldsmith's
Burke's Speech on Conciliation with America;
caulay's Essay on Milton and Essay on Addison
II;
VI, XXII, and
I,
America: Coleridge's Ancient
J'isio/i
Milton's
Gables.
Hooks
Books
The Spectator
'\x\
Lowell's
Macbeth;
Ircite
I*oi)e'.s
7'/te S/n'i
Conciliation
Lost,
Iliad,
Mariner; De Quincey's Flight of a Tartar Tribe;
Dryden's Palaiiion and
on
House of the Seven
Milton's
Conciliation with
Cooper's Last of the Mohicans;
House of the Seiwn Gables.
and II;
I
Essay on Burns: Tennyson's Princess;
Coverlev Papers
Burke's SpeCih on
:
Uooks
Covcrley Pn/iers in
Soutliey's Life of Nehon
Pope's
:
ilc
Burke's Speech
;
:
Ilawtiiorne's
.
Macbeth:
Shakspeare's
Dryden's Palatnon
XXIV;
Sir Roi^er
'I'hc
Mariner
Ivowell's Vision of Sir Laiinfal
1899:
Milton's Paraiiisf Lost,
Vitar of IVakcfielJ
Coleridge's .Indent
:
:
;
Vicar of
Ivanhoe
^iCoXX's
;
Ma-
De
Quincey's Flight of a Tartar
Tribe; Tennyson's Princess; Cooper's Last of the Mohicans ; Lowell's Vision of
Sir Launfal.
The candidate
;
will be rei(uired to write a short composition
upon a
suljject
taken
from some one of the above-named works.
4.
History.
—A
United States, and
thorough preparation
books suggested for preparation
in the outlines of
the History of the
History of England or in General
in
Ilistorj'.
Text-
McMaster's School History of the United
States,
Gardiner's School History of England, Myers's General History.
5.
Geography.
— The
general
facts
of Physical,
Descriptive,
and
Political
Geography, especially of the United States and Europe.
In addition to theaboYC, candidates will be examined as follows:
(i)
Latin.
For
—
the Classical Course
Caesar,
Gallic
'\\\
War, four books;
Virgil's
seven orations (including those against Catiline)
particularly paradigms
and elementary syntax
;
translation into Latin of easy sentences involving
met
;
.lineid,
Latin
six
books; Cicero,
Grammar, the
Latin Composition, the
essentials,
accurate
words and constructions commonly
in Cicero's first oration against Catiline.
—
Greek. Greek Grammar (Goodwin's recommended); elementary Greek ComXenophon Four books of the Anabasis; Homer three hooks of the
position;
Iliad
;
—
General History of Greece
—
to the
death of Alexander.
SVVARTHMORE COLLEGE.
2()
For candidates who pass
elective after the
Sophomore
a satisfactory
Candidates for the Classical Course
pursue the study during the
examination
the above, Greek will be
in
year.
enti)-e four
who
present no Greek will be required to
years of college
— a class
for beginners being
Freshman year.
French or Gi:kman. Candidates for the Classical Course offering no Greek
I'equired to present the minimum amount of either Freuch or German, as pre-
formed
in the
—
are
scribed in the Literary Course under Options.
(2) For the Literary Course,
man, as follows
Latin.
in Latin, or in
French, or
Ger-
in
— As required for entrance the Classical Course.
— Elements of French Grammar; Super's Preparatory French Reader;
to
French.
varied selections (entire)
Series, or equivalents
equivalents
dictees.
Volumes
I, II,
and III of Magill's Modern French
Prose Composition.
;
German.
—Joynes-Meissner's
(twelve selections)
and VIII omitted)
German Grammar, Part I
Grimm's Miirchen
Aus deni Leben eines Taugenichts (Chapters VII
IVilhehn Tell ; Buchheim's Elementary German Prose
;
Eichendorff 's
;
Schiller's
;
and
Compositiofi, Parts I
scliichtliche
;
Racine's AtJnilie, and Moliere's Bourgeois Gentilliomme, or
;
Novellen
II
Freytag's Die Joiirnalisten
;
German
;
one of Riehl's
;
Cultiirge-
ballads and lyrics (seven to be memorized).
Equiva-
lents will be accepted.
OiTlONS.
— Candidates
French, or German
will
not prepared to offer the
easy French at sight.
read easy
German
six
:
French
or equivalents.
at
of Latin,
Latin — Four books of Ccesar and
books of Virread
— Elements of French Grammar and the
German — Elements of German Grammar and the
the three languages, as follows
gil,
maximum amount
be permitted to substitute a smaller amount of any two of
ability to
ability to
(Course
sight.
I,
page 40,
states definitely the preparation re-
quired.)
(3)
For
the
For
the Science
Engineering Course,
in
Latin, French, or
German,
as above.
(4)
Course, in Latin, French, or
German,
as
above.
Admission by
Certificate.
Graduates of Friends' Schools whose courses of study are
cient to prepare students for the
Freshman Class
will
suffi-
be admitted on
the certificate of the Principal.
Graduates of any High School which,
Faculty and Instruction Committee,
conforms substantially
is
in
the
judgment of the
adequately taught, and which
to the courses of study
recommended by
the
SWA kill MORI-,
Comniittcc of Ten of the National
admitted
to the ]'"reshinan (.'lass
on
27
ficji.ijvfii-:.
I'vducalional Association, will
be
certificate of the Principal.
Graduates of other schools which, in the judgment of the Faculty
and Instruction ('onimittee conform to the abf)ve requirements, will
be admitted on the certificate of the Principal.
Blank Forms of application and certificates will be sent, on aj)])lication, to the I^rincipals of the above s
them together with a circular or catalogue of the
school.
Students admitted by certificate are admitted
(jn
trial,
and the
Faculty reserves the right to change their classification or to decline
to
continue their connection with the College
found not
if
])ro[)erly
prepared to do the work.
Also, permits to send students on certificates
from any school when
it is
found that
it
may be withdrawn
does not send students prop-
erly prepared.
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 2 2d, 1898.
Principals of other schools who wish to have students admitted
of their preparation.
on their recommendation, should correspond with the President concerning each case.
Examination for Higher
Classes.
— Candidates
than the Freshman Class must pass satisfactorily in
for classes higher
all
the subjects
and students coming from other
colleges must present letters of honorable dismissal, and must show
that they have pursued courses of study equivalent to those taken by
pursued by the lower class or classes
;
the classes they wish to enter.
Partial Courses of Study.
other persons of
may
fair
—A
limited
number of
and
who
wish to improve themselves in particular studies will be received
without examination, and allowed to elect,
classes,
all
teachers
education and of sufficiently mature age
in
any of the regular
such w'ork as they can pursue to advantage.
cases correspond with the President in advance.
They should
in
Courses of Instruction.
ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGKD.
For required and elective studies, and the number of exercises per week,
in each,
see pages 50-53.
Biology.
Spencer Trotter,
Lectures, demonstrations,
The
with laboratory work.
It is
arranged as follows
Professor.
and text-books are used
course
is
in
connection
required of all Science Students.
:
— Required of Science Students.— Elements of
— Zoology).
Sophomore Class. — Geology (open
Junior Class. — Anatomy and Physiology, Laboratory Work,
Freshman Class.
Biology (Botany
elective).
Dissection.
Senior Class.
—Anatomy of Vertebrates,
Dissection.
The Museum.
The Museum of the College
the specimens from
its
strictly a teaching collection,
and
cases are in constant use in the lectures
and
laboratories in Natural History;
the direction of rendering
different
making
T.
years'
it
is
growing
perfect the
steadily, but always in
means of
illustrating the
departments of Natural History, and with no intention of
it
a collection of curiosities or miscellaneous articles, however
interesting they
It
more
is
may
be
in their
way.
includes the following collections:
The Joseph Leidy
Collection of Minerals, the result of thirty
discriminative collecting by
(28)
its
founder, occupies four large
SWARIIIMORI':
OI.I.i;(,K.
(
j,
double cases, and consists of exceedingly choice cabinet sj^ccimens
minerals, characteristic rocks and ores, and transand opaciue models of the various systems of crystalliza-
of crystallized
parent
tion.
'
The
2.
Colleciio7i
of Comparaiive Osteology consists of a large
of partial and complete skeletons, prepared at
series
Ward's Natural History Establishment
trating the structure
3.
Collection
Nearly
all
illus-
Birds comprises
of
and foreign
four large double cases of stuffed specimens of native
birds.
Henry
Prof.
Rochester, N. Y., and
and framework of backboned animals.
Wilcox and Farnham
The
in
the
specimens visiting
this
State
are
rejjre-
sented.
4.
The Frederick Kohl Fthnological
Collection
implements, weapons, clothing,
cases of Indian
consists of two
etc.,
mostly from
Alaska.
,5.
The
C. F.
Parker
Collection of Shells
cases of choice typical land,
specimens were
all
is
made up
and marine
of six large
These
shells.
by the Curator from the extensive
Parker, and render further additions
selected
tion of the late C. F.
branch needless.
fresh-water,
The founder
of
this collection
Academy
years the Curator in charge of the
was
collecto this
for
many
of Natural Sciences of
Philadelphia.
6.
The Robert R. Corson
Collection of Stalactites, Stalagmites,
Helictites represents the celebrated
Luray Caverns, and
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 alcoholic specimens of vertebrates and
invertebrates (including the U. S. Fish
Commission Educational Col-
lection,) of dissected specimens for demonstration in the lectures on
Physiology and Hygiene, glass and papier-mache models of invertebrates
besides
and of special points
some three hundred
in
vegetable and animal morphology,
classified
diagrams and finely colored
charts illustratins; everv branch of natural historv.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
.30
Chemistry.
William
The course of
Day,
C.
Fro/rssor.
instruction in this sul)ject extends over a period of
four vears. and aims to impart a thorough understanding of the most
essential facts
and principles of the science, while
special attention
is
given to the cultivation of systematic habits of manipulation, so that,
besides possessing value as part of a liberal education,
dation for such pursuits in
Those who
may
it
forms a foun-
require this knowledge.
life as
desire to continue their
work beyond the
limits
of the regular course will have suitable work assigned them, and will
find every facility for carrying
Chemical Laboratory
T/i^
includes a
room
Analysis, one
work
for
for
in
Near
vided.
Science Hall.
in
It
Qualitative
room
for
to these are store-rooms, a balance-
The Laboratory
room, and a lecture-room.
tiles
rooms
General Chemistry and
Quantitative Analysis, and a basement
Assaying and Metallurgy.
glazed
on.
it
occwT^Ktv,
tables are covered with
fume-closets, suction for filtration, water and gas are pro-
;
The
lecture-room, with a seating capacity of one hundred,
is
furnished with water, gas, fume-closets, and abundant apparatus for
lecture j^urposes.
For lecture
lection of the metals
posited by
Hugh
and
illustration, there
their salts,
Foulke).
addition to these there
In
set of typical preparations for use in the course in
Chemical Library.
— In
all
an excellent col-
is
and a cabinet of minerals (de-
near to the Laboratory there will be found a
besides, there are
subjects,
a complete
cases students are encouraged in the
and in a room
number of standard works
habit of consulting for themselves the best authorities
on Chemistry;
and anal\tical
is
Organic Chemistry.
;
numerous other works on technical
journals, including some
current chemical
comj^lete sets of the latter.
Text-Boo/;s.
— As the student
ing text-books are used
tative Analysis,"
;
advances in the course the follow" Elementary Chemistry," Remsen " Quali-
Medicus
pounds of Carbon,"
Fresenius
:
;
;
"Introduction
to the
Study of the Con-
Remsen; "Quantitative Chemical Analysis,"
"Theoretical
Chemistry,"
technical analysis are used as rc(|uired.
Remsen.
Special
works
in
SWAKIIIMOKK
Fkkshman Class.
—
/.fiturrs
(/.
r()i,i,i;(;|.;.
{
lixprrimnildl
mciitary (!!hemistry (non-metals and metals
Lahoratory
h.
;;i
-Special exercises on
/^^;rX'.-
—
).
(iciieial
i'.le-
with examinations.
),
with
tojjirs selected
the object of stimulating intelligent experimentation.
Sophomore Class.
lowed by
Work.
Laboratory
1).
—
Lcclnrt-s.
a.
— Theoretical
Chemistry,
fol-
Analysis.
(^)iialitative
—
f
followed
hialitative,
(Quantitative
b\
Chemical Analysis.
Junior Class.
—
Lectures.
a.
— Chemisiry
of the
compoimds of
carbon.
— Quantitative
Work.
Laboratory
/'.
number of
Senior Class.
— The course during
A
laboratory work.
by
followed
a
requirements
of these
consists largely of
is
to fulfill the practical
and theoret-
subjects in a complete, exhaustive,
Such work
scholarly manner.
this year
few special subjects are given to each student,
with the understanding that he
ical
Analysis,
exercises in important, typical, organic transformations.
will
and
involve the study of technical
works and a number of the current chemical journals.
Meetings
will
occasionally be held for the consideration of important researches, as
they appear from time to time in the journals.
Drawing and
1>K.'\
A
TKICK Mac.ii.l, InslrKctor.
Drawing and Painting
means of culture,
course of Freehand
Aside from
its
intrinsic value as a
of close observation, and
is
courses, especially to those of
It
flowers, etc.,
and a
and the History of Painting,
qualified to
work
in
it.
It
is
open
is
it
to
all.
leads to habits
a very important adjunct to the other
Engineering and Science.
drawing from objects and
consists of
still-lite,
Painting.
casts,
and painting tVom
series of lectureson Practical Perspective
A
Sketch Class
is
open
to the students
held one afternoon a week for out-door
sketching in the Spring and Autumn, and during the Winter-time
sketches are
li^ht
made
and shade.
in the studio
from casts and
still-life, in
color
and
SWARTIIMORE COLLEGE.
32
As the teaching
in this
department
marked out course
for each class
:
is
altogether individual, suited
and not
to the special needs of each student,
class
work, there
is
but every student must pass the
no
fol-
lowing graded course:
Drawing from geometrical objects;
cast, details
of figure
still-life;
cast of
ornament;
head, or figure.
cast,
;
may
After a sufficient training in drawing the student
painting (either in water-color,
oil,
or pastel)
still
life,
pass to
flowers,
and
out-door sketching.
History of Art.
JUNIOR Class
—
{^Elective'), tzvo
periods a ivcek.
Art.
— Early
Painting.
Rennaisance
—
Later
Second Semester
Senior Class. — {Elective) two periods a
Semester: — Flemish and Dutch Art.
Germany, Spain, and France.
Second Semester: — Art
First Semester
Italian
:
:
iveek.
First
in
The
The
subjects
course
is
given in alternate years.
students are required to present written sketches upon the
under consideration and to
visit
the different art exhibitions
held in Philadelphia during each season.
and Mechanic Arts.
Eno'ineering:
o
o
Arthur Beardsley,
Professor-
William H. Adey,
This department
students
who
is
;
Joseph Bayley,
Assistant, Field
Jr., Assistant,
Shop Work:
Work and Drawing.
intended to give a good preparation to those
are expecting to
become
either Civil or Mechanical
Engineers, or to engage in any of the several specialties of engineering practice.
graduates will
office,
The
and exercises are so arranged
studies
be prepared
works, or
amount of such
field,
in
practice,
that
the
in
the
subordinate positions, and, after a
fair
to
become immediately
to design
useful
and take charge of important
works.
The
location of the College
is
most favorable
for residence
and
td
O
M
>
"^
O
O
w
?d
o
o
swARTiiMOKi;
f;(>i.i,i':(;E.
33
of the counlry with ready access to Phila-
sliuly, coinbiniiin ihc^ (|iiict
delphia and the
many
and permitting
freiiiicnt visits to inchistrial
in\|)ort;int
manufactiiiing cities in
its
vicinity,
and engineering works of
every kind.
The
ments,
deijartmenl
transits,
is
levels,
familiar with their use
field
well
provided with the necessary
and draughtingrooni, carefully planned
practice of the engineer.
a course in the
struction
is
instru-
Included
in the
to illustrate the actual
work of
this department is
which regular and systematic inthoroughly-equipped workshops, and by skilled
Mechanic
given in
field
and each student is made
and management by ])ractical exercises in the
plane-table, etc.,
Arts, in
instructors in the use of tools
and machinery, and
in
methods
anrl
processes.
The Draughiing-Rootns are
open
for
and furnished with
and warmed, and are
large, well-lighted,
adjustable tables, models, etc., are well ventilated
work during the greater part of the day.
The Engineering Laboratory Q.ow\2\n% a ten-horse power vertical
steam engine and boiler, an Olsen's testing-machine, arranged for
tensile, compressive, and transverse tests, steam-engine indicators,
apparatus for hydraulic and
steam-engine experiments, and other
and appliances. It includes, also, several shops,
in which the student becomes familiar with the nature and ])roperties
of the materials of construction (iron, wood, brass, etc.) employed
by the engineer, and with the process of working them into the desired form for their intended uses.
valuable instruments
of
The Machine Shop contains an excellent and complete assortment
including 4 screw-cutting engine lathes, 3 speed lathes
tools,
(simple and back geared), an iron planer, a complete universal milling
machine, a
set of milling cutters adapted for general purposes and for
making other cutters, a shaper, a twist-drill grinder, 2 u|)right drills,
an emery grinder, a mill grinder, a grindstone, 16 vises (plain and
swivel), 14 lathe chucks (combination, independent, scroll,
and
drill),
a milling machine chuck, a rotary planer chuck, planer centres, a set
of Bett's standard gauges, surface plates (Brown & Sharpe), sets of
twist drills, reamers, mandrels, screw-plates, taps and dies, lathe centre
grinder, a complete set of steam-fitters' tools, with pipe, vise, ratchet
drill, etc.,
3
together with the
many
necessary small tools, hammers,
SWARTIIMORE COLLEGE.
•34
•chisels, files, etc.
Additions are constantly being made to
this collec-
by manufacture in the shops or by
furnished by a 10x24 Corliss steam engine and
tion as they are needed, either
Power
purchase.
is
a 60-horse power return tubular boiler, the former
proved indicator, and the
determining
its
fitted
with an im-
with the necessary attachments for
latter
efficiency, etc.
The Wood- Working Shop contains 18 benches with vises and
tools, a grindstone, and 8 wood-turning lathes.
sets
of wood-working
The Smith Shop contains
smith tools, bench, and
forges, 10 anvils,
7
and
sets
of black-
vise.
The Foundry contains a brass furnace, moulders' benches, a
variety of patterns,
The
in
and
of moulders'
full sets
tools.
somewhat from year to year, but
general, are represented by the following arrangement of the
details of the course vary
studies
FRESHMAN
English
CLASS.
— English Literature, Nineteenth Century Authors of England and America,
Roman
Lectures on the Greek and
Practice
Literatures;
Description,
in
Orations, and Narrative Writing.
Mathematics
— Algebra, Geometry, and Plane Trigonometry, completed.
Chemistry — Experimental
and metals
;
Lectures
;
General Elementary Chemistry of non-metals
Special Exercises in Laboratory Practice on topics selected with
Work,
the object of stimulating intelligent experimentation; Analytical
tative
and
Draughting
ing
;
quali-
quantitative.
— Elements of Drawing
;
Use of Instruments
;
Tinting, Shading, Grain-
Representation of Earthwork, Masonry, and Materials of Construction
;
Special Plane Geometric Problems, Projections, Lettering.
Shop Work — Wood-working and
Pattern-making, Blacksmithing, Foundry, Prac-
tice.
SOPHOMORE
Mathematics
Chemistry
Physics
— Conic Sections
— Qualitative
;
CLASS.
Differential Calculus.
Analysis.
— Analytical Mechanics, Liquids,
Gases, and Sound, Lectures, Recitations,
and Laboratory Work.
Draughting
— Structure and Machine Drawing
Geometry, Point, Right Line, and Plane
tering.
;
;
Shades and Shadows
;
Descriptive
Tangencies and Intersections
;
Let-
SWAKIIIMORK
Shop Work
— Vise Work,
turning in
and
l)rass
scraping,
cliijipitif;, filin^^,
iron
COI.r,EGE.
reaming
fittin^j, ta[)piii((,
;
hand
use of macliine tools, lathe-work, turning, boring,
;
screw cutting, drilling, planing, milling, polishing,
etc.
;
lectures on
machine
and materials of construction.
tools
Ele('T1VF.s
35
— Krench, (Icrman, Elocution
shop work. (See Junior
;
shop work.)
Cla.ss,
JUNIOR CLASS.
— Integral Calculus.
Mathkmatics
Physics
— Heat, Magnetism,
Engineering
Electricity,
and Light, Lectures, Recitations, and Lab-
Work.
oratory
— Sur7
surveying;
topographical,
leveling;
Held instruments; farm
trigonometrical,
and
hydrographic
surveys.
Applied Mechanics
and
— Friction
and other resistances;
elasticity of materials of construction
stresses;
strength
strength of beams, columns, shafts.
;
Laboratory practice.
— Shades, shadows, and perspective
Draiv:;hting
and machine drawing
;
topographical, structure,
finished drawings.
;
— Principles of mechanism
Meclianisni
machinery and
working drawings
;
;
visits to
and sketches of special
general
engineering laboratory
structures.
Practical Exercises
— In
field
work
;
in
and building materials, the setting up,
and management of steam engines, boilers, and machinery shop work.
practice, including the testing of metals
testing,
Elkctives
;
— Pliysics— Practical Electricity, including the theory and practice of elec-
trical
measurements.
Chemistry
—Technical
analysis of iron, steel, etc., as arranged
with the
Professor of Chemistry.
Shop Work
— Construction
of a project, steam engine, dynamo, lathe,
mechanism or piece of machinery. For this purpose the
draughting-rooms and shops are available at all convenient times, and the
professors and instructors accessible for advice and assistance.
or other special
SENIOR CLASS.
Engineering.
— U>ie Surveying. — Theory and practice
of road, railroad, and canal
surveying and engineering.
Striictures
— Building materials
;
stability of structures
superstructures; bridges, cranes, roofs, etc.
Applied .Mecluinics
;
graphical
— Practical hydraulics
:
;
foundations and
statics.
practical pneumatics
;
general
theory of machines; theory of prime movers, steam engines, turbines, etc.;
measurement of power.
MechiU!is?ii—'Pnnc\\)\t<, of
mechanism, of machine design, and of the
transmission of power; construction and use of tools.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
36
—
files
Draughting Stereotoniy struclure and machine drawing plans, proand sections of road surveys; working drawings; designs and investiga;
;
tions.
Practical
tests
Electives
Exercises
—In
the
field,
engineering laboratory, and shops
of building materials and of machinery
—Physics— Applied
electricity;
;
preparation of graduating thesis.
running, and management under different loads
lighting in both direct
dynamos and motors;
theory of
care,
application of the current to
;
and alternating systems.
and inspection of
Visits to
neighboring electrical plants.
Chemistry
as
—Technical analysis of
may be arranged
Geology
iron, steel, etc.
— industrial chemistry
with the Professor of Chemistry.
— Lectures and practical field-work.
— Early English. Elocution.
English
History
— History,
Constitution,
and
Civil
Government of the United
States.
Mathematics and AstronoDiy
vanced mathematics and three
The Degree conferred
in
at the
— Eight elective
courses are offered in ad-
astronomy.
completion of the course
is
Bachelor
of Science in Engineering.
English Language and Literature.
William H. Appleton, Anglo-Saxon and Early
John Russell Hayes, English.
Myrtie E. Furman, Elocntion and Oratory.
The course
in
English.
English Literature extends through three vears,
by recitations and lectures. During this time
Language is studied in connection with the Literature
The particufrom the Anglo-Saxon period down to the present day.
instruction being given
the English
lar feature of the
course
is
the critical reading in the class-room of
representa; ive authors, such as
Chaucer, Spenser, Shakespeare, Milton,
Peculiarities of style and language
Pope, Wordsworth, Tennyson.
are
looked
allusions
up, and every effort made for a
considered,
are
thorough comprehension of the work
studied
in its relations to the
compared with those of
in
hand.
The
history of the time,
his contemporaries.
By
pected that the student will be enabled, from his
author's
and
his
this course
own
life
is
works are
it
is
ex-
observation, to
s
form an intelligent
authors of
So
WAR III MORE
c(ji,i.E(;i;,
estimate of the
style
and merits of the great
l'!)nglish literature.
far as
practicable, the
Composition, and
in
work
in
I>iterature, in
Klocution and C)ratory
subjects for essays are largely suggested by the
in Elocution
is
;i7
and Oratory the study,
Rhetoric and
The
co-ordinated.
is
work
in Literature,
and
as literature, of the literature read
considered fundamental to an intelligent oral expression.
The
a.
courses offered are as follows:
Literature.
Fre.shman Year.
— Lamb,
Wordsworth, Shelley,
Keats,
Ten-
nyson, Browning, Arnold, Whittier, Emerson.
The aim
discipline
and
here, as throughout the course,
spiritual insight,
literary values.
no
less
towards intellectual
Portions of other authors are read, and a short his-
survey of the Greek and the
torical
is
than towards an appreciation of
Roman
order to illustrate the debt of English
literature
is
given, in
literature to the earlier great
literatures.
Sophomore
The
history of
— The work of the year
Ye.'\r.
is
largely Shakespeare.
Elizabethan literature, Marlowe's Echuard II and
Hamlet, The
and selections
from Herbert, Herrick, Dryden, Pope, Gray, Cowper, and Burns.
parts
of
TiDiibiirlaini'
;
Shakespeare's
Tempest, and other selected plays
—
Ricluird
II,
Milton's poems
;
;
Anglo-Saxon; Sweet's Primer,
First Semester
JUNIOR Year.
Cynewulf's Elene, Lectures on the Anglo-Saxon period.
Second Semester
:
:
Chaucer, Spenser (Faery Queene)
reading of minor contemporary authors by students
;
;
Outside
Lectures on the
Transition and Middle English periods, and on the Development of
the English Language.
The above Junior
courses are elective for Seniors.
In addition to the required class work there
tional reading suggested for such
members
as
selves of the opportunity offered for conference
/'.
is
and personal advice.
Rhetoric and Composition.
This course
is
required of
all
in all classes addi-
choose to avail them-
regular students.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
38
Freshman Year.
— Practice
in
and
clear
logical
expression of
simple thought.
Sophomore Year.
— The study of the
of versification.
art
Text-
book, Corson's "Primer of English Verse. "
Practice in narrative
composition.
Text-book, Brewster's " Specimens of Prose Narration."
Junior Yfar.
tion "
higher style and artistic
" Specimens of Prose Descrip-
])ractice of
and Perry's "Selections from Burke."
Senior Year.
c.
— Study and
Text-books, Baldwin's
expression.
Elocution
Inasmuch
—The preparation of graduating
and Oratory.
as natural
and
effective speech
is
one of the most potent
factors for success in life, the subjects of Elocution
been combined, and the student
own thought
course
nation,
is
as well as the
to stimulate to a
and arouse the
effective expression
the student
is
theses.
is
is
and Oratory have
given practice in expressing his
thought of an author.
The aim
in this
broader mental grasp, cultivate the imagi-
sensibilities,
the theory accepted being that
a result of vivid mental impressions.
Hence
given exercises whereby he learns to utilize his experi-
ences, to vivify his thought,
and thus be able
to enter into the spirit
make it a part of himself.
body being the medium through which
of the literature read and to
A
sound and
flexible
soul must express itself, due attention
is
the
given to physical training,
voice culture, and enunciation.
The course
and Oratory extends through four years.
and recitation of typical orations
connection
with
the
work
required
under Rhetoric and Composiin
"
reading
the
Merchant
of Venice " and "Julius
of
tion, the critical
with
and
description
of the characters of
imaginative
study
Caesar,"
Second
the dramas voice culture, enunciation, physical training.
in Elocution
First year, original work, reading,
year, original
etc.,
work continued, extemporaneous speech, voice
culture,
continued, the critical reading of "Twelfth Night" and other
Third and fourth years, the work continued
more fundamentally.
During the college year there are several contests in oratory and
declamation, open to all students, which stimulate oratorical zeal.
standard selections.
swARTiiMr)Rr,
The members
effort
A
to
make
is
fhar-
in
this
department a
required of the literature
some extent a course
to
is
work
the
study
careful
course
the
that
in
which they receive instruction.
made
is
stimulus to thought.
read, so
.'><>
of the Senior Class give a Shakespeare evening
acter, in preparation for
Every
roi.i.r/;!-:.
Hnglish
in
literature.
Frencli Lcini^iuigc and Literature.
KinvARD H.
The
objective points
MA(;n,i,, Prcfessvr.
the study of the French language will be
in
wide and extensive reading, making the student
familiar as the
as
many as possible of the best works in French
end a minimum of grammar will be required, and
time will allow with as
To
literature.
this
While the
rapid reading at sight encouraged early in the course.
classical authors of the seventeenth
much of
tion, as
century will receive careful atten-
the literature of the present generation as
practicable will be introduced into the course.
name
necessary to
from year
all
It
is
is
found
not possible nor
the various works used, as they will be changed
to year, as circumstances
and the condition of
classes
seem
to require.
Course
pronouns
Time, one
I.
and
regular verbs
auxiliaries
common
;
Preparatory
Super's
Series," Vol.
I,
year.
;
French Grammar
forms of
irregular verbs
inflections of
general principles of syntax.
;
French Reader
—
nouns, adjectives, and
articles,
Magill's
;
'<
Modern
French
Dictees.
Course II. Time, one year. French Grammar reviewed and
continued; Magill's " Modern French Series," Vols. II and III;
varied
selections
(entire)
from modern French writers
;
Dictees
Conversations.
Course
eucte
;
Time, one
III.
Les Precieuses Ridicules;
entire
;
Horace and
;
Poly-
Moliere's Misanthrope and
Dictees
:
selections
Lectures on French
Conversation and Correspondence.
Course IV.
in
;
Victor Hugo's Hernani, and
from modern French writers
Literature
dence
Corneille's
year.
Racine's Britannicus and Esther
French
Time, one year.
;
Conversation and Correspon-
Dictees, Essays, Critiques
;
varied selected works
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
40
and nineteenth centuries; Lec-
(entire) of authors of the eighteenth
on French Literature.
tures
Course V.
Time, one year.
Course IV, but the aMthors used in
considered as equivalent
year
fifth
may
take both,
Courses IV and
work.
to
be similar to
will
It is
to
be
Course IV, and that students who desire a
and
V
This course
class will be different.
may count
that either
will
as a fourth year's
be given in alternate years.
German Language and
Literature.
M.\RIE A. K. HoADLEY, Professor.
—
Firs r Year.
Joynes-Meissner's German Grammar, Part I
Grimm's Mdrcheii (twelve selections) Eichendorff's Ai/s dem Leben
eines Taugenichf s (chapters VII and VIII, omitted)
Buchheim's
;
;
Elementary Geniian Prose Composition, Part
Tell
(first
Year.
— Joynes-Meissner's
Wilhelm 7>// (completed)
of Riehl's
Prose
;
Schiller's
Wilhelm
three acts).
Second
Schiller's
I
Ciiltiirgeschichtliche
Novellen
(Parts II and III)
Composition
Grammar' (continued)
Freytag's Die Journalisten
;
;
one
Buchheim's Elementary
;
;
;
German
ballads and lyrics
(seven to be memorized).
Third Year,
reise
;
—
Prose Composition.
Private reading
ture
;
Schiller, Wallenstein(td.. Carruth)
Goethe, Ipliigenia auf Tauris ; Buchheim's
:
Nevinson's
Heine, Harz-
:
A dz'a need
Germafi
German literature.
History of German Litera-
Lectures on the history of
Selection from Scherer's
ffe
of Schiller.
—
Fourth Year. Schiller, Historische Skizzen ; Freytag, Doktor
Aus dem Staat Eriederichs des Grossen ; Buchheim's Advanced German Prose Composition (Part II) Goethe, Egmont, Dichtiing und IVahrheit (Knabenjahre).
Lectures on Goethe.
Private
Luther,
;
reading
:
Simes' Life of Goethe.
P'iFTH
Year.
von Berlichingen.
von
ing
Scheffel,
:
— Goethe, Dichtitngicnd IVahrheit
Lectures on Faust
;
(selections); Gotz
Buchheim's Deutsche Lyrik
Ekkehard ; German prose composition.
Taylor's Studies in
Francke's .Social Eorces in
German
German
Literature
Literature.
;
;
Private read-
extracts
from Kuno
p
o
X
H
W
HP
K
svvAKTiiMokF,
f;(>i,i,i-:(;K.
41
Greek.
VVli.l.rAM
Students
I.
who
Ai'i'LKloN, /'rofrssor.
11.
present the usual College requisition
in
Oreek
(see page 25) will be recpiired to continue the study for two years,
with the privilege of electing
following scheme
thereafter, in
it
accordance with the
:
Freshman Year
{Re(iiiireii).
— Poetry — Homer:
The
Iliad
or
Odyssey (Selections).
Prose
— The
Greek
Thucydides
and
Herodotus
Historians:
(Selections).
—
Sophomore Year {Required^. Poetr}One ])lay of each.
— Greek
'I'ragedy
:
A's-
chylus, Sophocles.
Prose
— Plato's
(A study of
Apology and
Crito,
Xenophon's Memr)rabilia.
Socrates.)
—
—
Poetry
Euripides: Several
Junior Year (^Elective).
Prose
Demosthenes: The Oration on the Crown.
—
Senior Year
Prose
(^Elective).
— Plato's
plays.
— Poetry — Aristophanes, Lyric
Dialogues.
Modern Greek.
Readings
poets.
in
Vin-
cent and Dickson's
Hand-Book, with colloquial exercises. Lectures
on the History of Greek Literature.
Note.
All the classes have exercises in Greek Composition with
—
much
practice in sight-reading.
II.
will
Students
who
present no Greek at the admission examinations
be required, in order to graduate with the degree of A. B., to
take the language for the entire four years as follows
—
:
Freshman Year. White's Beginner's Greek Book
Anabasis, Book I
Greek Testament.
;
Xenophon's
;
Sophomore Year.
Plato's
Apology and
— Xenophon's
Anabasis, Books
—
Junior Year. Homer: The Iliad or Odyssey
Greek Historians (Selections).
Senior Year.
— Greek Drama:
ern Greek, Lectures on
Note.
II, III,
W
\
Crito.
Two
Pla\s.
(six books).
Greek Prcse, Mod-
Greek Literature.
— Greek Composition and sight-reading
in all the classes.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
42
History and Political Economy.
William L Hull,
Professor.
The group of studies included within
Economics, Political and Social Science
this
—
is
department
— History,
designed to furnish in-
formation necessary for intelligent citizenship, and to provide a preliminary training
for"
those
who intend
to
engage
law, journalism, business, or the public service.
in
the practice of
Instruction
is
given
by means of lectures, recitations, and oral and written reports by the
In the upper classes each student is restudents on assigned topics.
quired to make an independent and detailed study of some assigned
For this purpose the library contains a good
or chosen subject.
working collection of public documents and reports, both Federal
and
State, in addition to standard treatises.
The
following courses are offered
:
HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE.
— The Ancient Orient. Greece. Rome.
Sophomore Year. — Middle Ages. Renaissance. Reformation.
the
Junior Year. — England. French Revolution. Europe
Freshman Year.
in
Nineteenth Century.
Senior Year.
—United
States History
and
Civil
Government.
Protection and Free Trade.
ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCE.
Junior Year.
and Bimetallism.
— Elements
of Economics.
—
Socialism.
Money
Pauperism and
Senior Year. Social Problems of To-day
Intemperance,
Houses,
Punishment,
Tenement
Crime
and
Charity,
Settlements,
Salvation
Army.
College
Classes,
Defective
;
Latin.
Ferris W. Price, Professor.
Freshman Class.
— Horace, Odes;
position, based on Cicero's Letters;
Cicero, Letters; Latin
Mythology.
Com-
SWARTHMORK COLLEGE.
Soi'HOMORK Class.
I,
—
and Epistles
/A;rar,^, Satires
XXI, XXII; History of
Latin
43
;
Livy, books
and study of
lectures
Literature,
from the most important authors.
illustrative i)assagcs
—
Early Latin; P/aii/iis, Trinummus; Terence,
Junior
Hymns and other late Latin.
Phormio
Cicero, De Sencctute
Class.
;
;
Senior Class.
— Selections
three satires;
venal,
Tacitus,
from
devoted to a comprehensive study of
sive selections
from
all
Lucretius and
The
Agricola.
Catullus; Ju-
semester
second
is
with reading of exten-
Virgil,
of his works, but with especial attention to the
Georgics and y^^neid VII-XII.
Sight-reading and other collateral work throughout the course.
A
Classical Club, to
which
all
meet monthly during the present
students of Latin are invited, will
year.
Mathematics.
Susan
J.
Cunningham,
Freshman Class.
—
Professor
(i) Solid
Plane Trigonometry (Loney).
Required
Sophomore Class.
Science
Smith)
courses,
;
and
in
in
V. Gummf.re, Assistant.
Geometry
and Fisher);
(Phillips
in all courses.
Smith)
;
Chapters
XIX-XXXII,
Engineering course.
— Course
elective
Henry
Required
(2) Treatise on Algebra (C.
with omissions.
:
(2) above, required in Arts and
course; Conic Sections (C.
Letters
Differential Calculus (Byerly), required in Engineering
course.
Junior Class.
ical
— Byerly's Integral Calculus;
Chauvenet's Spher-
Trigonometry.
ELECTIVE COLTRSES.
1.
etry
;
Modern Pure Geometry. An advanced course in pure geomHarmonic Ranges and Pencils, the theories of
subjects treated
:
Involution, Perspective, Similar Figures, Reciprocation,
Inversion,
etc.
2.
Higher Algebra, beginning with the Theory of Eijuations
(Burnside and Panton) and continuing with Invarients,
3.
etc.
Plane Analytic Geometry, including Higher Plane Curves;
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
44
the course will be a continuation of Conic Sections and
on Clebsch-Lindemann's Geometric.
4. Solid Analytic Geometry (Charles Smith).
5.
Curve Tracing.
6.
Differential Equations.
7.
Trigonometric Series, Spherical Harmonics,
8.
Elementary Quarternions (Kelland and Tait).
ASTRONOMY
1.
will
be based
etc. (Byerly).
(ELECTIVE).
Young's General Astronomy.
2.
Chauvenet's Spherical and Practical Astronomy.
3.
Theoretical Astronomy (Orbit Determination).
Pedagogics.
Presidknt
The work
in
De Garmo.
department consists of a fundamental study,
this
of the growing mind of the child,
first,
cies, interests,
and methods of growth
natural capacities, tenden-
its
then of the choice and co-
;
ordination of studies, together with the best methods of teaching
them
may
;
and,
finally,
of the methods whereby the character of the child
best be developed through school discipline
works of Herbart and
his successors are
and
instruction.
The
thoroughly studied.
Philosophy.
Presidknt
De Garmo.
SENIOR CLASS.
Psychology.
tion paid to the
—
First
Semester
i^rocesses
:
James's Psychology.
Special atten-
of knowledge, feeling, and volition from
the standpoint of modern physiological
psychology.
Essays based
upon a study of the nervous system, together with extensive reference
to the
standard literature of the various topics selected.
In connection with this work a course in experimental psychol-
ogy
is
given, investigating the sensation as an element of perception,
the after-effects of stimuli through their action
upon sense organs and
o
1—
o
>
swAKiiiMoKi';
45
(:f)i.i,i-x;F-:.
nervous system, the i)roblem of association, and that of
Among
ii.\>\icr<:c\)[\())).
the topics treated the following are prominent
Quality, intensity,
and feeling-tone of sensations
;
relation
of
the sensation to the physical objects or stimuli of the environment;
and other structures of
relation of the sensations to the sense organs
the
body
contrast,
fatigue,
;
successive
after-image,
memory image, memory;
factors of sensations
ciation as
contrast,
simultaneous
physiological and psychical asso-
form the ]ierception of a single
to
object extended in space; apperceptive complication in perception;
of the sensation to past experience, to idea groups, and
the relation
the perceiving
Perception,
is
self.
Prof. Witmer's manual, Exl>erimcntal Course on
followed.
History of Philosophy.
and Modern Philosophy
History of Philosophy,
especial
— Second Semester
:
The history of Ancient
taught in alternate years.
is
from Thales to Leibnitz,
reference to Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle
The
from Descartes to the present.
First
course,
inclusive,
;
ethical bearings
with
second course,
of each promi-
nent system are dwelt upon.
Physical Training.
FOR YOUNG MEN.
Dr.
The system
J.
K.
Shf.li..
of Physical Training
tion of each student, carefully noting
is
based on a thorough examina-
all
defects of development
and
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
sports of foot-ball,
fit
and athletics are under the
and only those who are physically
base-ball
direct supervision of the Director,
are allowed actively to compete; great care
be kept within proper
limits, so
dents' attention or energy.
as
is
taken that the games
not to take too
much of
the stu-
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
46
FOR YOUNG WOMEN.
Dr.
Mary
Mitchell Green.
V.
Rachel Lloyd Hutchinson,
A
careful examination
and
tion,
to the
Assistant.
made of each
is
student's physical condi-
the exercises to suit individual needs are assigned according
Swedish system.
Tennis, golf, and other out-door exercises are provided for the
young Avomen.
Phy SICS.
George A. Hoadley,
Tlic
Physical Laboratory
'\%
2\x^2.diy
Professor.
provided with apparatus for
determinations in the mechanics of solids and
fluids, in heat,
sound,
and magnetism as also with a large amount for
Most of this has been selected with care from
lecture experiments.
the best American and foreign makers, but some is of home manuThe co-operation of the Engineering Department and the
facture.
light,
electricity,
;
increasing skill of our students enable us
now
make each
to
larger proportion for regular use in the Laboratory.
afford students
It is
year a
our aim to
continued opportunities for instruction in the princi-
ples of construction of ordinary
and
special apparatus.
running dynamos and for other purposes
struction begins in
course as follows
the
Sophomore
near at hand.
is
year,
Power
The
for
in-
and extends through the
:
FOR STUDENTS IN ARTS AND LETTERS.
Sophomore Class.
— General Physics. — This
the investigation of the general laws of Physics
course consists of
and the consideration
of their jjractical application.
The work of
the course
accompanied by experimental
is
done by
lectures
and
recitations,
verification of the laws discussed,
and
extends over the entire year.
Junior Class.
in
— During
the Junior year the course
Heat, Magnetism, Electricity, and Light.
is
an elective
SWAKIIIMORK
FOR STUDENTS IN
'I'his
(OIA.KCK.
Sl.IF.NCK
47
AND KNOINEEKINO.
course occupies two consecutive years, requiring two periods
per week in the
Sophomore year and
four in
the Junior.
It
is
in-
tended to be pre-eminently a practical course, consisting largely of
laboratory work, in the investigation and verification of the laws of
Physics.
work will cover the toj^ics treated in Ganot's
some other text-book of equal rank, and will be supplemented by lectures on the various branches of the subject.
The
recitation
Physics, or
The
division of the work
Sophomore Class.
is
as follows
:
— Applied Mechanics and Dynamics.
Gases,
Liquids, and Sound.
Junior Class.
Senior Class.
This
is
— Heat, Magnetism,
— Applied
Electricity,
and Light.
Electricity.
an elective of eight periods per week, counting as four.
Tn this the Junior work in
Magnetism and
Electricity
is
supplemented
by the practical study of their application to the telephone, telegraph,
electric light, motor, transmission of power, etc.
dynamo,
Work
well as in
in the
manufacture and use of these various appliances, as
the measurement of the
by text-book work
reading and
by
in
electrical current,
Thompson's Dynamo
class
discussion
of
is
accompanied
Electric Machinery, and
current
electrical
journals.
Visits to the electrical plants of the neighboring villages and cities are
made
at
convenient times, for the purpose of studying the machinery
in actual use.
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
endeavored not
are best
is
so vast that he
his attention chiefly to
to lose sight of the equally
equipped
for
work
in
who would succeed
some chosen
important
field,
we have
fact that those
any particular department who have the
most extended view of the realm of learning as a whole.
To secure in a measure both these results, minor courses
in
of the subjects of the curriculum are required of all; while the
many
more
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
48
extended courses
and inclination
each subjeet are taken only by those whose taste
in
that particular direction.
lie in
we have developed
In pursuing this policy for several years,
distinct lines of study.
which are
course.
essential to
The
the logical and natural development of the
courses are as follows
:
THE COURSE
The
four
In each of them are required those subjects
IN ARTS.
characteristic feature of this course
is
the study of Classical
Antiquity, including the language and literature of the Greeks and
Romans, with
history.
their art, philosophy, religion,
Combined with
this
and
political
and
social
Modern Languages,
courses in
are
Mathematics, and Science, with some elective subjects.
While
this
course affords that broad culture which should be the foundation of any
subsequent career,
Law
may be made
it
to afford special
preparation for
or Journalism by including electives in History
Economy, or
may
it
be shaped
in
and
Political
by
the direction of Medicine
choosing electives in Biology and Chemistry.
This course leads
to
the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
THE COURSE
This course
who do not
take
all
is
IN LETTERS.
arranged to provide a liberal education for those
wish to pursue the study of the ancient languages, nor to
the science required in the Science
Course.
Its
leading
amount of English, French, and German, and
It includes the amount of Matheof History and Political Science.
mathics usually prescribed in a college course, with a fair amount of
This course
Science, and some elective subjects, including Latin.
features are a liberal
leads to the degree of Bachelor of Letters.
THE COURSE
The
IN SCIENCE.
characteristic feature of this course
is
more extended
instruc-
tion in science than in the preceding courses, together with a fair
amount of Mathematics and Modern Language study, including EngThe instruction in Physics, Chemistry, and Biology is of a two-
lish.
fold character
;
first,
systematic treatment in experimental lectures
secondly, practical work in the laboratories.
Thus the student
;
ac-
familiarity,
a
(luires
SWARIMMOKK
COIJ.KCJK.
not only with
the
49
more important
facts
and
fundamental i)rincipleH of those sciences, but also with the correct
methods of work, so
quent higher work
to the
that his course
in
may form
a foundation for subse-
any department of science.
This course leads
degree of Bachelor of Science.
\\\V.
This course
which
is
COLRSE
IN
ENGINEERING.
offers, in its various studies
and
exercises, a training
believed to be well adai)ted 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
allied to Engineering.
in
the
mathematical,
It
embraces
physical,
liberal
many
other occupations
and technical instruction
and graphical sciences, and
applications, in practical field engineering, in the arts of design
their
and
construction, and in the use of tools, materials, and machinery, and
in processes.
in Engineering.
The
course leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science
The Course
in Arts.
REQUIRED STUDIES.
Greek,
2 or 4 years;
Latin, 3 years; Mathematics,
History of Philosophy,
y'^
year;
i
Economics,
I !4
I
years; History,
man,
I
Biology,
year;
to 2 years
;
I
to 2 years;
I
to 2 years;
Latin,
l
year
;
yi,
years; History,
year;
I
year;
(TWO REQUIRED).
COURSF. ELECTIVES
Physics,
i^
Psychology, >^ year;
year; Elocution, 2 years; Composition, 4 years.
Biology, Chemistry, or Physics,
English,
i
Chemistry,
to 2 years;
Mathematics,
l
1
Economics,
year;
French,
I
to 2 years
;
^
to
Ger-
to 2 years.
OPEN SEMESTER ELECTIVES.
Logic
Pedagogy
Drawing and Painting
Astronomy
Government
Mineralogy; Geology; Mathematics; Elocution; Botany; Zoology; Physiology.
Civil
;
;
;
;
;
Distribution of Studies.
Freshman Year.
FIRST SEMESTER.
SECOND SEMESTER.
PERIODS.
Greek,
4
Greek,
Latin,
4
Latin,
Mathematics,
4
Mathematics,
Biology or History
4
Biology or History,
PERIODS.
4
4
•
.
.
4
4
Elocution and Composition.
Sophomore Year.
Greek,
4
Greek,
Latin,
4
Latin
Mathematics,
4
Elective,
4
•
4
4
History, Physics,
History, Physics,
French, or German.
.,}
French, or German .}
Elocution and Composition.
Junior Year,
Greek,
4
Latin,
4
4
Economics,
Greek,
i
Latin,
1
I
Elective,
Elective
4
Composition.
Elective,
I
4
4
4
4
Senior Year.
Greek
4
Greek,
4
Psychology,
4
Philosophy,
4
Elective,
4
Elective,
4
Elective,
4
Composition.
4
Elective,
(50)
The Course
Letters.
in
RKc.iUIKKO STi;iJIKS.
and (German, 6 years;
Krencli
iioinics.
History, 2 years
year;
I
and Philosophy,
year
i
;
;
Mathernatics,
I
year
English, 3 years
Kcoi year; Psychology
;
;
Biology, Ciiemistry, or Physics,
Klociilion, 2 years
4 years.
C'ornijosition,
;
COUKSK KI.ECTIVKS (TWO KKVUIRKO).
Chemistry,
History,
i
1
year; Biology,
English,
to 2 years;
i
1
year; Economics,
to 2 years; Physics, I
to 2 years
;
Mathematics,
i
to 2 years
l
year;
I-atin,
;
i
to
4 years.
OI'ICN
SKMK.STER
Government; Astronomy;
Mineralogy Geology Mathematics
;
;
KI.ICCTI VKS.
Drawing and Fainting;
Civil
;
Elocution
;
Botany
;
Pedagogy; Logic;
Zoology
;
Physiology.
Distribution of Studies.
Freshman Yea
FIRST SKMESTER.
PERIODS.
4
SECOND SEMESTER.
French or German,
Mathematics,
4
Mathematics,
4
English,
4
4
English,
4
4
French or German,
......
Biology, History, or Latin,
....
!
I'ERloDS.
4
....
Biology, History, or Latin,
Elocution.
Sophomore Year.
French or
German
4
French or German,
4
English,
4
English,
4
Elective,
4
History, Physics, French,
German, or Latin,
)
Elective,
4
j
History, Physics, French,
|
German, or
J
Latin,
1
•
Elocution.
junior Year.
French and German,
8
Economics,
4
English
4
Elective,
4
i
I
1
French and German
8
Economics
4
English,
4
Elective,
4
Senior Year.
French and German,
8
French and German
8
Psychology
4
Philosophy,
4
Elective,
4
Elective,
Elective,
.....
....
Elective,
4
Composition.
4
4.
(51)
The Course
Science.
in
REQUIRED STUDIES.
French or German, 3 years
years;
;
Chemistry, 2 years; Biology, 2 years; Physics, 2
Mathematics,!^ years; Psychology and Philosophy,! year; Elocution,
2
years; composition, 4 years.
COURSE ELECTIVES (TWO REQUIRED).
Chemistry,
i
to 2 years
years
;
Economics,
years
;
Mathematics,
I
Biology,
;
to 2 years
year
!
History,
;
i
Physics,
;
years
to 2
i
year
;
English,
French or German,
;
i
to 2
i
to
2
to 2 years.
I
OPEN SEMESTER ELECTIVES.
Astronomy
Government
Mineralogy Geology Mathematics
Civil
;
;
;
;
Drawing and Painting
;
Elocution
;
Botany
;
;
Pedagogy
Zoology
;
;
Logic
;
Physiology.
Distribution of Studies.
Freshman Year.
FIRST SEMESTER.
SECOND SEMESTER.
PERIODS.
PERIODS.
French or German,
4
French or German,
4
Chemistry,
4
Chemistry,
Biology,
4
Biology,
4
4
4
Mathematics,
Mathematics,
4
Elocution and Composition.
Sophomore Year.
French or German,
.......
4
French or German,
Mathematics,
4
Elective,
4
4
4
4
Biology,
2
Biology,
2
Chemistry,
Physics,
|
Chemistry,
4
4
.
i
Physics
Elocution and Composition.
Junior Year.
French or German,
4
French or German,
Physics,
4
Physics,
Biology
4
Elective,
8
Biology,
1
•
Elective,
•
4
4
4
8
Composition.
'
Senior Year.
Psychology,
4
Philosophy,
Elective,
4
Elective,
4
Elective,
8
Elective
Elective,
..."
Elective,
Composition
(52)
4
4
4
S
The Course
in
Engineering.
RKQUIRED STUDIES.
1
Draughting, 3 years; Mathematics, 2^ years; Chemistry, 2 years; Knglish,
Mechanics and Physics, 2 years Engineering, 'I hcory,
year shop work, 3 years
;
;
;
2 years
;
Engineering, Applications, 2 years.
COURSE EI-KCTIVES.
Sanitary Science,
year; English,
I
]'i
year; Krencli or (ierman,
year; Astronomy,
OPEN SEMESTER
Civil
Astronomy
Government
Geology Mathematics
;
Mineralogy
;
;
i
year; Electrical Physics,
i
year.
i
EI.KCTIVES.
Drawing and Painting
;
;
Elocution
;
Botany
Pedagogy
;
Zoology
;
;
Logic
;
;
Physiology.
Distribution of Studies.
Freshman Year.
FIRST SEMESTER.
Draughting and Shop Work,
.
PERIODS.
SECOND SEMESTER.
VKRIODS.
Draughting and Shop Work,
10=4
10=4
.
Mathematics,
7
Mathematics,
7
Chemistry,
4
Chemistry,
4
English,
4
English,
4
Sophomore Year.
Draughting and Shop Work,
.
10^4
Mathematics,
4
Mechanics,
4
Chemistry,
4
2
Elective,
1
i
t
I
Descriptive Geometry,
etc.,
.
.10^4
4
Mathematics,
4
Physics,
Chemistry,
.
.
•
4
"
2
Elective,
Junior Year.
Engineering, Theory,
Engineering, Practice,
8
Engineering, Theory,
8
6=2
Engineering, Practice,
6=2
Physics,
6
Mathematics,
4
Physics,
6
Electives,
4
|
Senior Year.
Engineering, Theory,
Engineering, Practice,
8
....
10^4
1
|
8
Engineering, Theory
Engineering, Practice,
....
10=4
Elective,
4
Elective,
4
Elective,
4
Elective.
4
Graduation and Deo^rees.
,
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
The
do
so.
Deo^ree of Bachelor.
The degrees of Bachelor of
Arts, of Letters,
and of Science are
conferred on the completion of the corresponding courses.
The Degree
All candidates
M.
S.)
for
of Master.
the Master's
Degree (A. M., M. L., and
must have taken the Bachelor's Degree
are required
to
at this College.
They
pursue a course of study at Swarthmore, or else-
where, under the direction of the Faculty, and to pass examination
in the same.
whole time
year
;
other work, the
in
Application should
years.
the College
at
work can accomplish a
non-resident candidates,
for
gaged
Graduates residing
to the
who
and devoting their
amount in one
the same time en-
sufficient
are
at
course must occupy not
less
than two
be made directly to the Faculty, and
should state the subject or subjects in which the applicants wish to
present themselves.
Work
will
then
be assigned to them by the
Faculty.
The Examinations
and
will
for the
Degrees will be both oral and written,
be conducted by a Committee of the Faculty, upon whose
report the Faculty will decide
the Degree.
An extended
assigned, will in
all
iitness
of the candidate for
bearing upon some part of the work
cases be required.
The Degree
The Degree
upon the
thesis,
of Civil Engineer.
of C. E. will be conferred upon Bachelors of Sci-
ence of the Engineering Department who shall have been engaged for
not
less
than three years, in successful professional practice, in posi-
and who shall present an acceptable thesis
upon a subject pertaining to some branch of engineering. Application for this Degree must be made and the thesis presented at least
The thesis should be bound in
three months before Commencement.
a substantial manner for preservation in the library.
tions of responsibility,
(54)
>
Pi
w
o
Officers of the
Alumni Association
INCORPOKATEIt
I
882.
President.
Ellen H. E. Price,
Swarthmore, Pa.
'74,
Vice-Presidents.
Walter Roberts, '90,
Harriet Cox McDowell,
Arthur S, Cochran, '86,
Philadelphia, Pa.
'87,
New
York, N. Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Secretary.
Esther
T.
Moore,
Swarthmore, Pa.
'73,
Treasurer.
William
J-
Hall,
Swarthmore, Pa.
'78,
Board of Directors.
William H. Ridgway, '75,
Gerrit E. H. Weaver, '82,
Abby W. Miller, '79,
Howard White, Jr., '95,
George L. Pennock, '83,
Sarah Hall Stirling, '84,
Coatesville, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Wilmington. Del.
Earlington, Ky.
Lansdowne. Pa.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
(55)
Graduates.
Class of 1873.
Sarah H. (Acton) Hii.lard, A.B.,
Helen (Magili.) White, A.B., (Ph.D.,
sity,
Salem, N.J.
Boston UniverBerlin, Ger.
1877),
Elizabeth
C.
(Miller) Holcomb, A.B.,
Esther T. Moore, A.B.,
*MariaC. (Pierce) Green,
Lowndes Taylor, A.B.,
Pearl River, N. Y.
Swarthmore, Pa.
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.,
Swarthmore, Pa.
Herman Hoopes, C.E., 1879,
Ferris W. Price, A.M., 1887,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Elizabeth
S.
West
Chester, Pa.
1874.
Wilmington, Del.
Swarthmore, Pa.
(Woolston) Collins, A. B.,
Swarthmore, Pa.
Class of 1875.
John B. Booth, A.B.,
Helen (Comly) White, A.B.,
Franklin H. Corlies, B.S.,
^Herbert G. Dow, A.B. (and Harvard,
Elizabeth (Hanes) Taylor, A.B.,
Edith R. (Hooper) Roberts, A.B.,
Barton Hoopes, Jr., B.S.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Lansdowne, Pa.
'.
.
.
.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
1878.
1877),
Woodstown, N.
J.
Titusville, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
*Olwer
Jr., B.S.,
1879.
J.
B.S.,
Waynesville, N. C.
Keese,
Reece Lewis,
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,
Ironton, Ohio.
1877),
Coatesville, Pa.
Class of 1876.
Frank
L. Bassett, B.S. (D.D.S., Phila. Dental
*Deceased.
(50)
College,
Swarthmore, Pa.
1878),
SWARTIIMOKK COLLEGE.
Arthur W.
I'ikadi.ky
Francks (Ijnion)
(
Pliila.,
LoNGsiRKTil)
McClurk.
JAME.S T.
Clevelarul,
A.I?.,
Siiaki'I.ks,
Medical College,
El.r/.AHK.TH L.
57
West Chester,
1886),
I'>()YI),
Haverford,
A.l!.,
I'hiladeliihia, I'a.
and B.S.R., Sorhonne,
I'aris, I'rance.
Paris, 1877),
Philadelphia,
McIntirk, A.}}., 1880,
Isaac G. Smedley, P.S. (M.D., Hahnemann Medical Col(1'rice)
I'a.
Philadelphia, Pa.
lege, 1879),
Herbert W. Smyth, A.H.
(and
Harvard, 1878, Ph.D.,
Bryn
Gcittingen, 1884),
Mary
I'a.
I'a.
rhila(lel[)hia, I'a.
B.S.,
Emma (McIlvain) Cooi-er, A.B.,
Edwin Muchki.i., Jr., A.H. (H.I,.
Lucy R.
fJliio.
A.m., i8Si (M.lX, Wonian'.s
Mawr
College, Pa.
Wii.mts, A.M., i88i (M.D., Woman's Medical ColNorrLstown, Pa.
lege, Phila., 1881),
Worth,
Wii.i.iAM P.
Coatesvdle, Pa.
B.S.,
Class of 1877.
Joseph
Bunting, B.S. (LL.B., Univ. of
Corson, A.B.,
I".
Norman
Pa., 1880),
.
.
Eudora Magill,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Norristown, Pa.
B.
Swarthmore, Pa.
A.B.,
Chicago,
Jesse R. Norton, A.B. (and Harvard, 1879),
Carroll R. Williams, A.M., 1S82 (LL.B., Univ. of Pa.,
III.
Philadelphia, Pa.
1880)
M. Fi.oRENCK VeatM-VN, A.M., 1897,
Norway, Pa.
Class of 1878.
Caroline
Mayhell
E.
P.
(Burr) Hall, A.B.,
Swarthmore, Pa.
(Davis) Foster, A.B.,
Howard Dawson,
Providence, R.
A.M., 1882,
Tacy a. (Gleim) Dunning, A.B.,
William J. Hall, B.S.,
Mary P. (Hallowell) Hough, A.M., i88i (M.D.,
Woman's Medical College, Phila., 1881),
Charles A. Hawkins, A.B.,
William Penn Holcomb, M.L., 1882 (Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Univ., 1886),
Rerecca
S.
E. (Jackson)
Edward Martin,
J.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Ambler, Pa.
York, Pa.
Pearl River, X. V.
Phila., 1881),
Monaghan,
Llewellyn H. Johnson,
Francis
Los Angeles, Cal.
(Hunt) White, A.M., 1881 (M.D., Woman's
Medical College,
Anna
I.
Boston, Mass.
B.L.,
B.S.,
A.M., 1882 (M.D., Univ. of
Palmer,
B.S.,
Lansdowne, Pa.
West Chester, Pa.
Orange, N.
J.
Pa., 18S3), Philadelphia, Pa.
Brooklyn, N. V.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
58
Israel Roberts, B.S.,
*\ViLLiAM Seaman, C.E., 1884,
C.
Harry Shokmaker,
Camden, N.
J.
1892.
Philadelphia, Pa.
B.S.,
Class of 1879.
Isaac R. Coi.es, C.E., 1880,
Glen Cove, N. V.
William P. Fender, A. B.,
WiLLLVM Lea Ferris, A.B.,
Williamspoit, Pa.
Joseph Fitch, A.B.,
Ruth Anna Forsythe, A.B.,
Elizabeth (Furnas) Bogardus, B.L.,
P. Lesley HorrER, A.B.,
Marie Antoinette (Kemp) Hoadley, A.M., 1892,
Elisha E. Lippincott, B.S.,
*Samuel Craig McComb, C.E., 1882,
Charles R. Miller, B.L. (LL.B., Univ. of Pa., 1881),
Josephine (White) Breckens, A.B.,
Abby W. (Woodnutt) Miller, B.L.,
New
San Francisco,
.
Cal.
York, N, Y.
Media, Pa.
New
.
.
York, N. Y.
Havre de Grace, Md.
Swarthmore College.
Gallitzin, Pa.
1891.
.
Wilmington, Del.
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Wilmington, Del.
Class of 1880.
Anna E. Constable, A.B.,
Arthur Coleman Dawson,
Camden, N. J.
Lake Forest, 111.
B.L., 1882,
Florence (Hall) Philips, A.B.,
Myra T. Hillman, A.B.,
Emily L. (Hough) Savidge, A.B. (and
Wilmington, Del.
Washington, D, C.
Univ. of Minn.,
Boise City, Idaho.
1881),
Edward
H. Reiser, 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.
Henry
S.
Wood,
New
.
.
York, N. Y.
Syracuse, N. Y.
Millersville, Pa.
New
York, N. Y.
Trenton, N.
J.
San Francisco,
Class of
(Ph.D.,
College, Pa,
Richmond, Va.
C.E., 1883,
Martha Bunting, B.L.
Mawr
Reading, Pa.
1
Cal.
88 1.
Bryn Mawr College,
1895), Philadelphia, Pa.
William Canby, Jr., B.L,
Charles B. Doron, B.L.,
St. Paul,
Mary
Philadelphia, Pa.
J.
Minn.
Rochester, N. Y.
Elliott, B.L.,
* Deceased.
SWA KM MORE
COIJ.KGI-:.
I
Emma K iur,
'/J
Ilhan,
li.I,.,
EircKNE Paui.in,
Jk.,
I'a.
Hoisc City, Iflaho.
<;ki
....
A.M. (and Harvard, 1883),
Martha E. (RniNoKiri.) Osisokn, A.H.,
Edward C. Rusmmork, U.S. (M.U., Columbia,
Hknry B. Seaman, C.E., 1884,
Eos Angeles, Cal.
Philadeljihia, Pa.
1885),
.
.
J
uxedo
I'ark,
N. Y.
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
CiiARi.KS E. Shari'I.ks.s, C.E., 1884,
Philipsljurg, Pa.
Shoemaker, B.I,.,
*I. Byron Thomas, B.S.,
Ernest F. Tucker, A. 15. (M.l)., Harvard,
New
Ai.viN T.
Vork, N. V.
1S91.
1884),
....
Portland, Ore.
Class of 1882.
William Llewellyn Bankr, A. B.(M.D., Columbia, 1885), New York, N. Y.
EuiTH B. Blackwell, A.B. (M.D., Woman's Med. Col.,
N. Y.
Inf.,
New
1891),
Charlotte E. (Brewster) Jordan, M.L.,
William Butler, Jr., A.B.
C. Herbert Cochran, A.B.
Bertha (Cooper) Brewer, B.L.,
,
,
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
.
.
Pa.
Narcosse, Fla.
Fannie Foulke, A.B.,
Mary E. (Gale) Hibbard, A.M., 1891,
*Sarah S. (Green) Pierce, A.B.,
Margaret E. (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.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
P.
Horace
York, N. ^.
Newark, Del.
West Chester,
1886,
Laconia, N. H.
18S6.
Lansdowne,
Pa.
1891.
Philadelphia, Pa.
West Chester,
Pa.
Chester, Pa.
1883.
L. Rossiter, A.B.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
^Charles E. Turton, B.S.,
Gerrit E. H. Weaver, A.B. (and Harvard,
1S96.
18S4), A.M.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
1886,
Emily E. (Wilson) Lawton, A.M.,
Edgar M. Zavitz, A.B.,
1885,
New
York, N. Y.
Coldstream,Ontario,Can.
Class of 1883.
Charles A. Bunting, B.S.,
*JOHN L. Cochran, B.S.,
Edgar Conrow, B.L.,
Lydia S. (Green) H.awkins, A.B.,
*Florence N. H.vnes, A.B.,
Alice W. Jackson, A.B.,
William A. Kissam, Jr., B.S.,
Steelton, Pa.
1S85.
Moorestown, N.
J.
Media, Pa.
1897.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Little
*Deceased.
Neck, N. Y.
SVVARTHMORE COLLEGE.
60
Bertha Mati.ack) Rue,
(
Camden, N.
B.L.,
f.
GuioN Miller-, A.M., 1888 (LL.B., 1885, and LL.M.,
1886, Columbian Univ.)
Woodside, Md.
DuFFiELD Mitchell, A.B. (LL.B.,
Edward A. Pennock, A.B.,
George L. Pennock, B.S.,
Charles S. Pyle, B.S.,
S.
Helen
Univ. of Pa.),
.
.
Boston, Mass.
Lansdowne, Pa.
Rising Sun, Md.
(Pyle) Bunting, B.L.,
C.
Pittsburg, Pa.
Steelton, Pa.
Frederick A. .Seaman, Jr., B.S.,
Annie E. (Tylor) Miller, M.L.,
James E. Verree, B.L.,
Emma (Webb) Price, A.B.,
Madison, N.
J.
Woodside, Md.
1888,
New
York, N. Y.
Overbrook, Pa.
Class of 1884.
Horace
Dilworth, B.S.,
Rebecca M. (Downing) Bullock,
John D. Furnas, B.S.,
Sarah
L.
L.
(Hall) Stirling, A.B.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Germantown, Pa.
B.L.,
Waynesville, Ohio.
Philadelphia, Pa.
,
Henry J. Hancock, A.B. (LL.B. Univ.
Edwin Havil\nd, Jr., B.S., 1885,
Mary E. Hughes, A.B.,
of Pa., 1886),
.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Portland, Ore.
Hughesville, Va.
Laura H. Satterthwaite, A.B. (M.D. Woman's MediTrenton, N.
cal College, Phila., 1888),
Frederick
Mary
J.
Taylor,
W1LLIT.S, A.B.
J.
Helena, Mont.
B.S.,
Syosset, N. Y.
,
Class of 1885.
Minnie
Baker, A.B.,
F.
Washington, D. C.
Abigail Evans, A.B.,
Cinnaminson, N.
Moore, A.B.,
Mary D. (Pratt) Rhodes,
Newr York, N. Y.
Frederic
P.
Bowdle,
A.B.,
S.
J.
Dak.
Class of 1886.
E.mma
S.
Arthur
New
(Bones) Stone, B.L.,
S.
Cochran,
Freedley,
George J.
B.S.,
Helen G. Johnson, A.B.,
Ella (Merrick) Tomlinson. A.B.
Edgar M. Smedley, B.S.,
.
.
•
Rowland J. Spencer, B.L.,
Martha M. (VVatson) Lutphen,
C.
Percy Willcox,
Richmond, Va.
Williamsport, Pa.
Brownsburg, Pa.
,
Media, Pa.
•
Salem, Ore.
A.M., 1891,
B.S. (Ph. B., Yale Univ., 1887
Univ. of Pa.,1891),
Brighton, N. Y.
Westtown, Pa.
B.S.,
Holland, Mich.
;
LL.B.,
Philadelphia, Pa
SWARTIIMOKE
(X)LLP:(*I-:.
gl
Class of 1887.
Media,
Alice T. (Battin) Lkwis, A.U.,
Harriet
J.
(Cox) McDowell,
New
U.S.,
Horace Darlington, B.S.,
Harry B. Goodwin, B.S.,
Anna M. (Jenkin.s) Wehster, A.B.,
Thomas A. Jenkin.s, A.B. (Ph.B.,
I'a.
York, N. Y.
Darling, Pa.
Bordentown, N.
Univ. of
188S;
I'a.,
Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Univ., 1894),
Nashville, 'ienn.
Frederick K. Lane, B.S.,
Linda B. Palmer, A.M., 1893,
West Chester,
Horace Roberts,
Fellowship, N.
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
B.
B.
A.B.
Chicago,
,
Smedley, A.M., 1896,
(Smith) Wilson, A.B:,
William G. Underwood,
J.
Mankato, Minn.
111.
Pa.
J.
Malvern, Pa.
....
...
Purcellville, Va.
Philadelphia, Pa.
B.S.,
Class of 1888.
Alice M. Atkinson, A.B. (and Cornell Univ., 1889
;
Ph.D.,
Portland, Ore.
Univ. of Pa., 1895),
Thomas Brown, B.S.,
*Frank Cawi.ey, C.E.,
Je,ssie L.
CoLSON,
Washington, D. C.
1896.
1891,
B.S.,
....
Woodstown, N.
Sadie M. (Conrow) Hutchinson, A.B.,
William L. Dudley, B.S.,
Robert P. Ervien, B.S.,
E.
Lawrence Fell,
Joyeuse
L.
Plainfield,
New
M.
«
Philadelphia, Pa.
B.S.,
(Fullerton) Sweet, A.B. (and Cornell Univ.,
Denver, Col.
Emma
(G.uvthrop) Hayes, B.S.,
Alice (Hall) Paxson, A.B.,
P. Sharples Hall, B.S. (M.D., Hahn. Med.
Swarthmore. Pa.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Col., Phila.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
1891),
Walter Hancock,
St. Paul,
B.S.,
Minn.
Russell Hayes, A.B. (and Harvard, 1889; LL.B.,Univ.
Swarthmore, Pa.
of Pa., 1892),
Martha
T.
J.
J.
York, N. Y.
Clayton, N.
1889),
J.
N.
P.
(Jones) Miller, A.B.
Montgomery- Lightfoot,
Harrisburg, Pa.
,
M.S., 1890 (Ph.D., Univ. of
Philadelphia, Pa.
Pa., 1893),
Hetty
C.
(Lippincott) Miller, A.B,,
Marshall, Jr., B.S.,
William S. Marshall, B.S. (Ph.D..
Ellis
Riverton, N.
Aaron
C.
Pancoast,
J.
London Grove,
P.
Leipsic, 1892),
.
.
.
Pa.
Madison, Wis.
San Antonio, Texas.
B.S.,
Jessie Pyle, A.B. (and Cornell Univ., 1S89)
* Deceased.
London Grove,
Pa.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
^2
J.Rhoads, 15.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.(A.B., Leiand Stanford,
Annie E. WiLLiTS, A.B.,
Esther M. (Willits) Fell, B.L.,
Frank P. Wilson, A.B.,
Dordentown, N.
JOSEi'H
J.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Glen Cove, N. V.
New
Milford, Conn.
Chicago,
New
Tr.,Univ.),
111.
York, N. Y.
Syosset, N. Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Washington, D. C.
Class of 1889.
Justin K. Anderson,
Alexander
Howard
Breading,
B.S.,
New
G. Cummins, Jr., A.B.,
A. Dill, B.S. (and Mass. Inst. Tech., 1891),
Va.
Indianapolis, Ind.
.
.
W.
York, N. Y.
Forman, Jr., B.S.,
New York, N. Y.
Ellis M. Harvey, B.S. (M.D., Univ. of Pa., 1893),
Media, Pa.
Locust Valley, N. Y.
Clara Haydock, B.L.,
J. Carroll Hayes, A.B. (and Harvard), 1890; LL.B.,
West Chester, Pa.
Univ. of Pa., 1893),
Horace
B.
.
.
.
Julia Hicks, B.S.,
Mary Kirk, A.B.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Washington^ D. C.
Margaret J. (Laurie) Seaman,
George A. Masters, B.S.,
A.B.,
.
.
.....
Glen Cove, N. Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Palmer, A.B.,
I^)UELLA (Passmore) Hayes, A.B.,
Frederick B. Pyle, B.S.,
West Chester,
West Chester,
Ralph Stone,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Alice
S.
Pa.
Pa.
Washington, D. C.
A.B.,
Elsie D. Stoner, B.L.,
Columbia, Pa.
Willis W. Vail, B.S.,
Jennie F. Waddington, M.S., 1892,
Quakertown, N.
Salem, N.
J.
J.
Class of 1890.
Alvan W. Atkinson,
A.B. (M.D.,
Hahnemann Medical
Trenton, N.
College, Phila., 1893),
Sara H. Atkinson, A.B.,
George H. Bartram, B.S.,
Martha M. Biddle, B.L.,
Emma J. Broomell, B.S. (and
J.
Holicong, Pa.
Lenape, Pa.
Riverton, N.
Univ. of Mich., 1893),
Morris L. Clothier, B.S.,
Beulah W. Darlington, A.B.,
Edward Darlington, B.S.,
George Ellsler, A.B.,
Caroline R. Gaston, A.M., 1895,
John C. Gikford, B.S., 1893.
.
.
Baltimore,
J.
Md.
Wynnewood,
Pa.
West Chester, Pa.
Chadd's Ford June,
New
Brunswick, N.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Princeton, N.
J.
Pa.
J.
SWAR'niMOKI', COM.KCJK.
Auky M. IIaij,, A.Ji. (and Cornell Univ.,
Clara A. (IIiiuMEs) Mar.siiai,l, A.I'..,
Samukl R. Lii't'iNcoTT, B.S.,
1893),
f;;>
....
Swarlhmoie,
I'a.
Madi.son, Wis.
Riverton, N.
J.
Cinnaminson, N.
Wli.r.iAM D. Lii'PiNCOiT, B.S.,
J.
*Wri.i,ARi) L. Maris, M.S., 1892 (B.S., Univ. of Midi.,
M.D., Univ. of Pa., 1895),
McConnki.l, H.S.,
Frances E. Ottlky, A.B.,
Au.stin, 'lexas.
*Mary D. Pai.mkr, A.B.,
Mary E. Panixmst, B.L.,
Washington,
James W. Ponder, A.B.,
Wilmington, Del.
1891
Robert
1895.
;
Philadelphia, Pa.
S.
1892.
Ellis B. Ridgway, B.S.,
Walter Roberts,
F.
.
.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Moorestown, N. J.
San Antonio, Texas.
A.B.,
(Soper) Pancoast, B.S.,
R. Barclay Spicer, A.B.,
William E. Sweet, A.B.
Alice W. Titus, M.L., 1892,
Mary H. White, A.B.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Denver, Col.
Swarthmore College.
Lansdowne, Pa.
Class of
1
89 1.
Emily Atkinson, A.B.,
Cosmei.ia J. (Brown) Hughes, B.L
Louis P. Clark, B.S.,
Moorestown, N.
Hannah H. Clothiek,
Wynnewood,
Isaac O. Harper,
Philadelphia, Pa.
B.S., 1892,
Spring Brook, N. Y.
Baltimore,
B.S.,
New
Dora Lewis,
Media, Pa.
,
S.
B.L.,
Lippincott, A.B.,
Locust Valley, N. Y.
York, N. Y.
1891.
West
Harry
Kansas
McDonald,
B.
Katharine
Chester, Pa.
City, Mo.
Sandy Spring, Md.
B.S.,
Sarah T. Moore, B.l
A. Mitchell Palmer, A.B.,
Ellen (Passmore) Pyle, B.L.,
Marianna (Smith) Rawson, B.L.,
William C. Sproul, B.S.,
Edward
Md.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Chf.ster p. Martindale, B.L.,
L.
Pa.
Boston, Mass.
Esther (Haviland) Cornell, B.L.,
Eliza G. Holmes, A.B.
John W. Hutchinson, Jr., B.S.,
*LucY
J.
Lincoln, Va.
B.L.,
Eva M. (Daniels) Capen,
Eliza R. Hampton, A.B.,
C.
Coatesville, Pa.
A. B. (M.D., Univ. of Pa., 1893),
Richard C. Sellers, B.S.,
Frances B. (Smith) Herr,
Mary
]).
Stroudsburg, Pa.
Washington, D. C.
New
York, N. Y.
Chester, Pa.
Temple, B.S.,
L. Tyler, B.S.,
Lansdowne, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Deceased.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
64
Frances M. Whitk,
Edward
Atlantic City, N.
B.L.,
J.
Washington, D. C.
C. -Wilson, B.S.,
M. Lilian (Yarnall) Dk Cou, A.B.,
Trenton, N.
J.
Class of 1892.
M. Ellen (Atkinson) Jenkins, B.L.,
M. Rosamond (Baker) Haines, A.B.,
Benjamin F. Battin, A.B.,
Chicago,
losEPHiNE Beistle, A.B.,
Swarthmore Pa.
Mary
Broomell, B. L.,
Frederic N. Carr, A.B.,
Howard N. Eavenson, C.E.,
Henry H. Garrett, B.S.,
Howard B. Green, B.S.,
Charles Hart, B.S
Annie Hillborn, B.L.,
George School, Pa.
E.
Mary
Va.
Penn Grove, N.
J.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Chicago,
New
111.
York, N. Y.
Colorado Springs, Col.
B.S.,
Colorado Springs, Col.
Jr., B.L.,
Darlington,
B.L.,
Md.
Wallingford, Pa.
George School, Pa.
Md.
Baltimore,
E. Stebbins, B.L.,
Walker, B.S.,
William E. Walter, B.S.,
Florence N. Wolverton, A.B.,
Mary L. Wolverton. A.B.,
Joseph
W.
Doylestown, Pa.
Charles B. Ketcham, A.B., 1893,
Phebe H. (Ketcham) McAllister,
Bernard S. McIlvain,
John F. Murray, B.S.,
Ellen Pyle, A.B.,
Md.
Philadelphia, Pa.
A. Jenkins, B.S.,
Henry McAllister,
Baltimore,
Charleston,
Scottdale, Pa.
1897,
,
Edward
111.
Swarthmore, Pa.
-
J.
.
.
.
Pittsburg, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Vancouver, Wash.
Vancouver, Wash.
Class of 1893.Jane Atkinson, A.B.,
George H. Brooke, B. S.,
Francis E. Broomell, B.S.,
John L. Carver, B.L.,
Joseph T. Freeman, B.S.,
Dora
Holicong, Pa.
University of Pa.
.
.
.
Rochester, N. Y.
A. Gilbert, A.B.,
B.
111.
Media, Pa.
Chester, Pa.
New
Charles S. Hallowell, B.S.,
^Clement Lodge, B.S.,
Lorena B. Matlack, A.B.,
Carlie McClure, A.B.,
Omar
Chicago,
.
York, N. Y.
1895.
....
West
Chester, Pa.
Girard, Pa.
Pancoast, B.S. (M.D., Johns Hopkins Univ.,
Baltimore,
1897),
Jesse H. Reinhardt, B.S.,
'
.
*
Deceased
Salem, N.
Md.
J.
swAR'i'iiMoKi';
P:siiikk Iv Sriri.R,
Media,
i;.I,.,
JumusStaai!, A.U.,
John H.SrKTSoN, IJ.S. (M. n.,Me(l.
Fkancks B. Stevknson, A. 15.,
(Jkokgk
FI.
05
(()\.i.\:()V..
New
(
:iii.
Col.,
I'liila.,
1896), I.ansdale, Pa.
Kelton, Del.
.Strout, A.B.,
.
New
.
NcwYork.N,
E.
Newi.in
Y.
Kennett Sf|uare,
I
K. WiLi.ETs,
York, N. Y.
Chappaqua, N. Y.
EsTHEU H. Sutton, B.L.,
llKNRY C. TuRNKK, H.S.,
Car K K H. Way, III..,
l.ii.A
I'a.
York, N. V.
I'a.
Roslyn, N. Y.
li.I,.,
New
Wii.i.iAM.s, B.S.,
Ellkn (Williams) Battin, 1'..S
Gknkvikvk S. Zane, A.B., 1894,
S.
Hope, Pa.
George School, Pa.
West Chester. Pa.
,
Class of
I
894.
Mai;el Ai.k.xandkr, B.L.,
Philadelphia,
Anna
P>uckingham, Pa.
Atkinson, A.B.,
Lydia BiDDLE, B.L.,
Edwin P. Bond, A.B.,
Bertha L. Broomell, B.S.,
Emma
S.
I.ansdowne, Pa.
Boston, Mass.
Jenkintown, Pa.
(Chamisers) White, A.
S.
Atlantic City, N.
B.,
P^LiZABETH CoNROW, A.B.,
Ithaca, N. Y.
Herman Conrow, C.E.,
Altha T. Coons, B.S.,
Hetty L. Cox, B.L.,
New
1897,
Joseph C. Emley, B.S.,
Frederic H. Gawthrop,
John W. Gregg, B.L.,
George
Mary
B.S.,
.
Md.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Baltimore,
.
Md.
Cornell University.
G. Griest, B.S.,
New
York, N. Y.
West
Chester, Pa.
Swarthmore, Pa.
R. Hillborn, A.B.,
Baltimore,
S.
Marion D. Perkins, A.B.,
Margaret D. Pfahler, B.S.,
Daa'ID B. Rushmore (M.E., Cornell
Md.
Philadelphia, Pa.
B. (Janvier)
Swarthmore, Pa.
Baltimore,
Baltimore,
Md.
Md.
Trenton, N.
J.
Moorestown, N.
.
J.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Univ., 1895), C.E.,
Montreal, Can.
1897,
(Sargent) Walter, A.B
Philip Sellers, C.E., 1S97,
Cornelia J. Siuholvker, 15. L.,
Caroline
Edward
York, N. Y.
Baltimore,
.
Hutchinson, B.S.
Pugh, B.L.,
Harriet M. Kent, A.B.,
Helen P. Lamb, B.L.,
M. Elizabeth Lamb, B.L.,
Owen Moon, Jr., B.S.,
Mary
J.
Washington, D. C.
A. Hayes, A.B.,
Helen
Helen
I'a.
Wallingford, Pa.
P.
A. Staab, A,B.,
Swarthmore, Pa.
,
,
•
•
.
.
New
York, N. Y.
Philadelphia, Pa,
SWARTIIMORE COLI.ECE.
66
Mary W.
Titus,
Old Westbury, N. V.
li. I
Helen (Train) Tannehili,, B
S.,
1895.
McConnellsville, Ohio.
.
Daniel Underiiill, Jh., B S.,
Mary Underhill, M.S., 1895,
Allen K. White, B.S.,
Stuart Wilder, B S.,
John M. Willls, B.S.,
Jericho, N. Y.
Mary
Easton,
Langhome,
S.
Harry
Young,
P.
J.
Chestoa, Tenn.
Williamson School, Pa.
E. Yeo, B.S.,
*SusANNA
Pa.
Atlantic City, N.
Yeo, B.L.,
Md.
1895.
Morton, Pa.
B.S.,
Class of 1895.
P'rank C. Andrews, B.S.,
Elizabeth M. Baily, B.S.,
William S. Barker, B.S.,
Harry E. Bean, B.S.,
Hildegard Brooks, B.S.,
Frances W. (Cheairs) Manning,
Walter Clothier, B.L.,
Woodstown, N.
J.
Norristown, Pa.
Lansdowne, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Newburg, N. Y.
B.L.,
...
.
Trenton, N.
J.
Wynnewood,
.
May
Pa.
Gifford, B.L.,
Anna R. H. Harrison, B.L.,
Mary B. (Hollingshead) Hancock, A.B.,
May's Landing, N.
Emma
Chappaqua, N. Y.
Hutchinson, B.L.,
Roland G. Kent, A.B., B.L.,
John A. Lafore, B.S.,
C. Irvine Leiper, B.S., 1896,
Egbert P. Lincoln, B.S.,
S.
Xenia, Ohio.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Ardmore, Pa.
1896,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Wallingford, Pa.
Naples, N. Y.
BliRTHA LiPPiNCOTT, B.L,,
Riverton, N.
J.
Edgar Lippincott,
Riverton, N.
J.
B.S.,
Moorestown, N.
Joseph R. Lippincott, A. B.,
Elizabeth B. Miller, A.B.,
Charles S. Moore, B.L.,
Samuel C. Palmer, A.B.,
Lydia M. Parry, A.B.,
Alfred E. Pfahler, B.S.,
M. Elizabeth Pownall, B.L.,
*Frank L. Price, A.B.,
Moorestown, N.
Jane
C.
Hainesport, N.
Christiana, Pa.
1896.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Williamsport, Pa.
B.L.,
Helen B. Smith, A. B.,
G. Edmund Strattan, B.S.,
William H. Wanzer, A.B.,
Emma
A.
(Wasley) Snyder,
J.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Scott, B.S.,
Shaw,
J.
Swarthmore, Pa.
.
Arthur H.
J.
Media, Pa.
Media, Pa.
Altoona, Pa.
Hurstville, N. Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
B.L.,
* Peceased,
J.
swAirriiMoui'', coi.i.i'XJK.
07
Ky.
IIovvARi) Wiiii'i:, (k., H.S.,
lOarlington,
Ai.icK
Syosset, N. Y.
Wii.ii
1'.
IS, A.P.
Vaknam,,
Ai.iiKRi' T.
(jeorge School, Pa.
H.I,.,
Class of 1896.
Mary
15artkam,
S.
William
I.
Lkoi'oli)
W.
Mellik
London CJrovc,
Omaha, Neb.
A.\'>.,
Battin, A.B.,
Dover, N.
Bii'-RWiRTii, B.S
J.
Bloomington,
E. Bishop, B.L.,
I'a.
111.
Aliikrt L. Buffington, A.B.,
RLsing Sun, Md.
Carolien H. Chambers,
Charles Chandler, B.S
Unionville, Pa.
William
B.
B.L.,
Biishnell,
111.
Goldgulch, Cal.
Chai'IN, B.S.,
Isaac H. Clothier,
Jr., A.B
Darlington, A.B.,
AiDA T. Evans, B.L.,
Wynnewood,
P'rancf.s
Glen
George B. Ferrier, Jr.,
E. Harper Firth, B.S.,
Moorestown, N.
Malvern, Pa.
B.S.,
Swarthmore,
C. John.son, B.L.,
New
C.
a.
York, N. Y.
Rising Sun, Md.
Rising Sun, Md.
Washington, D. C.
Rockford,
;
Charles Kaighn, B.S.,
Philip S. Knauer, A.B.,
1
Cornwall, Pa.
,
Mary
Mary
J.
East Wiliiston, N. Y.
Sylvester S. Garrett, B.S.,
T. Russell Gleim, B.S.,
Ellen Gunton, A.B.,
Hallie H. Haines, B.L.,
Violette T. Haines, A.B.
Charles G. Hodge, B.L.,
k)LENE M. Hollenshead, A.B.,
Howard
Pa.
MilLs, Pa.
.
.
.
.
111.
Philadelphia, Pa.
S.
McAlester, Ind. Ter.
Providence, R.
McAllister. A.B.
,
S. McDowell, A.B.,
Arabella E. Moore, B.L.,
William J. Morrison, B.S.,
I.
Colorado Springs, Col.
Locust Valley, N. Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Trenton, N.
J.
Percival Parrish, B.L.,
N. Wii.mer Plummer, B.S
Charles A. Schooley, B.S.,
Yarmouth, Ont.
Mary
Shoemaker, B.L.,
J. Chauncey Shortlidge, A.B.,
Lauretta T. Smedley, A.B.,
A. Ella Spicer, A.B.,
Albert H. Taylor, B.S.,
Franklin D. Walton, B.L.,
John E. Wells, B.L.,
Hanson Z. Wilson, B.S.
Cinnaminson, N.
Keturah
Easton,
T.
,
E. Yeo, B.S.,
Newport, R.
Frederick,
I.
Md.
J.
Harvard, University.
Chappaqua, N. V.
Baltimore,
Md.
Philadelphia, Pa.
London Grove,
Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Port Jervis, N. Y.
Md.
SWARTIIMORE COLLEGE.
(J8
Class of 1897.
Sarah Banckoi
Frkdkric
Mary
E.
1).
t,
Cambridge, Eng.
B.S.,
Bari!KR, B.S.,
Bartleson, B.L.,
Reuben G. Bennett,
University of Chicago.
.
Thurlow, Pa.
.
Locust Valley, N. V.
B.S.,
FR.4.NK G. Blair, B.S.,
Buffalo,
Grace A. Brosius, B.L.,
Thomas Cahall, B.L.,
Lancaster, Pa.
Daisy R. Corson, B.S.,
Jared W. Darlington, B.S.,
Walter C. De Garmo, B.S.,
Gerry B. Dudley, A.B.,
lOLA K. Eastburn, B.L.,
Norristown, Pa.
N. Y.
University of Penna.
Darling, Pa.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Ashmore, 111.
Cambridge, Eng.
Jessie D. Ellis, B.L.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
George Gleim, Jr., B.S.,
Marietta Hicks, B.L.,
Clarence B. Hoadlk.y, B.S.,
Edith H. John, B.L.,
Cornwall, Pa.
Frederic S. Larison, A.B.,
Nellie Lodge, B.S.,
Robert E. Manley, B.S.,
Walker Matteson, A. B.,
Laura C. Miller, A.B.,
Herbert L. Noxon, B.S.,
Ellwood C. Parry, B.L.,
Robert Pyle, A.B.,
Samuel Riddle, B.S.
Miriam Sener,B.L.,
Bertha J. Smith, B.L.,
Marshall P. Sullivan,
Henrietta F. Wanzer,
Channing Way, A.B.,
Howard
Lydia
p.
Westbury
Media, Pa.
'
.
.
.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Roslyn, N. Y.
New
York, N. Y.
Ingersoll, Canada.
Locust Valley, N. Y.
Swarthmore College.
Media, Pa.
Lancaster, Pa.
Lincoln, Va.
B.L.,
Moorestown, N.
A.B.,
Livingston, N. Y.
West
Webster, B.S.,
Williams, B.L.,
,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
J.
Chester, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
J.
Joseph A. Willis, B.S.
Station, N.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
•
.
Jenkintown, Pa.
Honorary Degrees Conferred.
William Hyde Arpi.KroN,
vard, 1869; Acting President and
I'li.D.
(A.E., Harvard, 1864; A.M., LL.B., Har-
President of Swarthmore College, 1889-189I},
Professor of Greek and of Early English.
Susan
J.
Cunnin<;ham, 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 Sharpi.es.s, LL.D. (B.S., Harvard, 1873;
Sc.D., Univ of Pa., 1883),
President of Haverford College.
1890.
Olivia Rodham, A.B. (Assistant Librarian and Instructor
in
Botany, iSSi-
1S88).
1897.
Elizabeii!
Powell Boxd, A.M., Dean.
(69)
,
Committee on Trusts, Endowments, and
Scholarships.
EDWARD
OGDEN,
H.
314 Vine
EMMOR
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
ROBERTS,
Fellowship, N.
J.
EDMUND WEBSTER,
1
1
56 South Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
SUSAN W. LIPPINCOTT,
Cinnaminson, N.
REBECCA
C.
J.
LONGSTRETH,
Secretary.
Sharon Hill, Pa.
JOHN
T.
WILLETS,
303 Pearl Street,
(70)
New
York, N. Y.
Swarthmore College Catalogue, 1897-1898
A digital archive of the Swarthmore College Catalogue
1897 - 1898
90 pages
reformatted digital