MINUTES OF THE SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING THE LIBRAW op T,,E Of THE UNIVERSE OF ILUhuui STOCKHOLDERS OF WITH |i> CATALOGUE for 1869-70. PHILADELPHIA: MERRIHEW & SON, PRINTERS, 243 Arch Street. 1870. MINUTES OF THE SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS SWARTHMORE COLLEGE, Held in Philadelphia, on the 1st of Twelfth Month, 1869, WITH THE REPORT OP THE BOARD OF MANAGERS, REVISED BY-LAWS, AND LIST OF OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES. PHILADELPHIA: MBRRIHEW & SON, PRINTERS, 243 Arch Street. 1870. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2017 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Alternates https://archive.org/details/minutesofsixthanOOswar CLEMENT M. BIDDLE. CLERKS, EDITH W. ATLEE. BOARD OF MANAGERS, WILLIAM DORSEY, ISAAC STEPHENS, JOSEPH POWELL, EDWARD HOOPES, HUGH McILVAIN, CLEMENT BIDDLE, S. B. WORTH, SAMUEL WILLETS, DANIEL UNDERHILL, EDWARD MERRITT, ELWOOD BURDSALL, JOHN D. HICKS, CHARLES T. BUNTING, WILLIAM H. MACY, B. RUSH ROBERTS, GERARD H. REESE,. DEBORAH F. WHARTON, RACHEL T. JACKSON, LETITIA S. CADWALLADER, MARTHA G. McILVAIN, ANNA M. HOPPER. ELIZABETH DORSEY, ELIZABETH S. WORTH, JANE P. DOWNING, ELIZABETH M. BOOTH, HANNAH W. HAYDOCK, LYDIA A. LOCKWOOD, CAROLINE UNDERHILL, ELIZA H. BELL, MARGARET G. CORLIES, ELLEN RILEY, ELIZABETH B. SMITH, TREASURER, HENRY M. LAING, No. 30 North Third Street, Philadelphia. RECEIVERS, SAMUEL WILLETS, Pearl Street, New York. CLEMENT M. BIDDLE, No. 509 Commerce Street, Philadelphia. GERARD H. REESE, Pratt Street, Baltimore. FRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE, EDWARD PARRISH, Oakdale, Delaware Co., Pa. rqa and | ; ommiticfifi of % loard. CLERKS, CLEMENT M. BIDDLE. EDITH W. ATLEE. AUDITORS, CLEMENT BIDDLE, WILLIAM DORSEY. FINANCE, WILLIAM DORSEY, EDWARD HOOPES, CLEMENT M. BIDDLE. BUILDING, HUGH McILVAIN, EDWARD HOOPES, ELWOOD BURDSALL, GERARD H. REESE, S. B. WORTH. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, EDWARD HOOPES, HUGH McILVAIN, WM. DORSEY, CLEMENT BIDDLE, S. B. WORTH, DANIEL UNDERHILL, JOHN D. HICKS, GERARD H. REESE, RACHEL T. JACKSON, ANNA M. HOPPER, ELIZABETH S. WORTH, MARTHA G. McILVAIN, JANE P. DOWNING, HANNAH W. HAYDOCK, MARGARET G. CORLIES, ELIZABETH B. SMITH. • MINUTES. At the sixth annual meeting of the Stockholders of Swartli- more College, held at Race Street Meeting House, Philadelphia, 12th mo. 7th, 1869 : The minutes of the last annual meeting, as engrossed by the Clerks, were read and approved. By information received from the Board, we are informed that the term of the following members expires at this time : William Dorsey, Hugh Mcllvain, Helen (1. Longstreth (resigned), Lydia A. Lockwood, Samuel Willets, Daniel Underhill, Ellen Riley. Ann S. Dudley, To nominate eight stockholders to fill the vacancies in the Board of Managers, and also two Friends for Clerk and Assist- ant Clerk the ensuing year, — Samuel Willets, Clement M. Biddle, Mary Jeanes, Martha G. Mcllvain, George Truman, Robert Haydock, Harriet E. Stockley, and Elizabeth B. Smith, were appointed. The reports of the Board of Managers and of the Treasurer were read and accepted ; they are referred to the Board for publication. T. Ellwood Chapman, Franklin S. Wilson and Daniel Under- hill were appointed inspectors of election. The nominating committee, after having retired for consulta- tion, reported the following nominees : 6 Managers for four years , Samuel Willets, William Dorsey, Jane P. Downing, Ellen Riley, Hugh Mcllvain, Lydia A. Lockwood, Daniel Underhill, Margaret Gr. Coriies. Clerics for one year , Clement M. Biddle, Edith W* Atlee. T. Clarkson Taylor requested to-be released from membership in the Board of Managers, being prevented by pressing engage- ments from giving full attention to its duties. The resignation was accepted, and S. B. Worth was nominated to fill the vacancy. A ballot was held, and the inspectors of election reported the election of all the nominees, without opposition. The Board of Managers having recently revised the By-Laws, they were now read and approved, and referred for publication with the Minutes. A proposition was made to increase the capital stock of the Corporation to three hundred thousand dollars ($300,000), which was approved, and the Board of Managers is authorized to issue certificates of stock to that amount. The Furnishing Committee appointed at the last annual meet- ing is continued, to act in conjunction with the Executive Com- mittee in raising funds and furnishing the remaining rooms in the College building. The meeting then concluded. Clement M. Biddle, Edith W. Atlee, Clerks . BOARD OF MANAGERS 1 REPORT. To the Stockholders : The Board of Managers respectfully report that, in view of the laborious and responsible task we have been, so long engaged in, we have cause to be thankful that we have, at length, been able to open the College and to see it in successful operation. By a report received from the Building Committee we find that those parts of the College building essential to its occu- pancy have been satisfactorily finished, and that the laundry building is nearly completed. The steam heating apparatus and gas works are in successful operation, though some portions of the plumbing work are as yet rather unsatisfactory, and will re- quire modification. The amounts paid by the Building Committee thus far are nearly as follows : For College building proper, . . §204,475 41 Farm account, .... 200 00 Heating, ventilating, gas works, &c., . 7791 61 Water- works, grading, and other out-door work, 4500 00 Laundry building, boiler house and bakery, 4000 00 Insurance, ..... 2023 60 Balance in hand, .... 965 38 §223,956 00 Unfinished contracts and necessary work not yet provided for will require a further expenditure by this Committee of about , 000 . i 8 The Household Committee report purchases as follows : Carpets, rugs, matting, &c., . . . § 1862 10 Furniture, viz. : bedsteads, bureaus, washstands, tables, chairs, sofas, lounges, &c., . . 7198 04 Mattrasses, beds, pillows, &c., . . . 5672 00 Blankets, ...... 2691 35 Copper steam boilers, &c., .... 410 25 Dry goods, viz. : sheetings, pillow-muslin, bed- spreads, table cloths, napkins, towels, &c., . 1798 37 House-furnishing sundries, .... 345 80 Cutlery and hardware, .... 234 14 Spoons, forks, &c., . . . 372 55 Scales, . . . . . 28 05 Freight, ...... 183 66 Sundry small bills, . . . 42 86 Cleaning, &c., &c., .... 267 34 China, glass and earthenware, about . . 1200 00 Amounting to, say .... $22,576 51 $18,467.96 of this sum has been paid, of which $8,467.96 was raised by the Women’s Furnishing Committee, and $10,000 was received from the Treasurer as part of the appropriation for fur- nishing. $2908.55 of these expenditures remain unpaid. By the Report of the President we learn that the school has been organized, and was duly opened on the 8th of Eleventh month last, with 170 students — 88 boys and 82 girls — graded as follows : College Class (Freshmen), Preparatory School — Class A, 20. 24. a u Class B — 1st Div., 27.1 u a “ “ 2d u 24. 74. u a “ “ 3d it 23. J it u Class C — 1st Div., 29-1 u a “ “ 2d u 16. j 52. it u “ “ 3d u 7.j 170 There are many difficulties incident to beginning a large 9 school, against which we have necessarily had to contend during the four weeks that have elapsed since the opening, yet the faculty have been agreeably disappointed in the progress made by the several classes in their studies and by the order and dis- cipline which already prevails throughout. This has been much promoted by the influence of the sexes upon each other, by which many of the disadvantages usual in boarding school life are pre- vented. The students, who are measurably thrown together in the intervals of their studies and recitations, conduct themselves sensibly and rationally, with a just appreciation of their proper relations to each other. Although, by division of labor among the Professors, teachers and officers of the household, all the students are under constant supervision, the wholesome public sentiment which prevails among the large majority has so influ- enced the discipline and order that instances have been rare in which the direct exercise of authority has been either necessary or desirable. When, however, it has been required, promptness and decision have always secured ready obedience and respect. The discipline of the school has, indeed, steadily improved since it was opened, and, it is confidently believed, will already com- pare favorably with that of any institution of the kind with which we are acquainted. We have, up to this date, seven applications for admission at the opening of next term, and one for a day scholar to be admit- ted at once. The necessity of a gymnasium for boys has been very ap- parent, especially on those days when the weather or the soft- ness of the grounds around the building have prevented the usual out-door sports. So large a number of young men and boys should not be kept without abundant means of physical exercise. A few hundred dollars would enable us to fit up a temporary gymnasium at once, and it would be highly appreciated by the students. We have not felt justified in the present state of our finances in making provision for the arrangement of a library, of which we already have a nucleus by donations. The want of miscel- laneous reading matter is much felt among the students and teachers. We have need of cases for minerals, birds and other 10 specimens of Natural History, which we already own, and, as yet, have no apparatus for the illustration of lectures on Chem- istry and the Natural and Physical Sciences, except a few pieces presented to us by our friends. As soon as the building shall be completed and furnished, the Board design directing their energies toward making more ample provision for extended courses of instruction in all the depart- ments included in our curriculum. This will involve not only the supply of specimens and apparatus, but the appointment of additional professors and teachers. Attention is called to the Report of the Treasurer, submitted herewith, and to the fact that nearly $10,000 of former subscrip- tions remain unpaid. Those in arrears will confer a great favor upon the Treasurer and Finance Committee by making payment at an early day. The attention of the Stockholders is also asked to the large deficit still remaining and calling for farther contributions. Our friend Harriet E. Stockly being prevented from attending the meetings of the Board, has been compelled to resign, and we have appointed Elizabeth M. Booth, of Chester, a member of the Board for her unexpired term. Our friend Helen Gr. Longstreth, having assumed the position of Matron at the College, has also resigned from the Board, and the Stockholders are requested to select another Manager in her place, which would be vacated by limitation at this meeting. Signed, Clement M. Biddle, Cleric of the Board of Managers. 11 TREASURER’S REPORT. Henry M. Lainq, Treasurer , in account with Swarthmore College. DR. 1868. 12th mo. To balance on hand, . . . . $ 4,770 38 “ cash (donations) received from Phila.,$ 2,462.30 ‘ 8,467.96 “ “ (women’s collections) “ “ “ (stock) " “ “ received from New York, “ “ “ Baltimore, 54,855.00 65,785 26 26,290 00 3,400 00 CR. By cash, paid on account of Westdale “ “ “ organization, “ “ “ construction, u “ " furnishing, Balance on hand, Philadelphia , 12th mo. Gth, 1869. $ 800.00 3,643.42 75.000.00 20,642.66 100,086 08 . $ 159 56 Henry M. Laing, Treasurer. Having examined the accounts of the Treasurer and compared them with his vouchers, I find said accounts to be correct, and the balance re- maining in his hands on the above date to be $159.56, Clement Biddle, Auditor. Uth mo. 6, 1869, APPENDIX. DONATIONS. Recent donations to the College are acknowledged as follows : 400 specimens of birds, quadrupeds and reptiles of Chester county, Pa., from Ezra Michener, M.D., and Edward Hoopes. The College bell, in the belfry ; also a collection of miscella- neous hooks for the west parlor, from Barton Hoopes. Framed engravings of William Penn and Abraham Lincoln, from Henry M. Laing. A cane which belonged to George Fox, also a bust of Elias Hicks, life size, from Isaac Stephens. Chemical apparatus and glass ware, from Joshua Hoopes. Globes, small air pump, and other apparatus, from George Smith, M.D. Specimens illustrative of ethnology, the stone age, from Mahlon Carver. Indian arrow head, dug on the grounds of the College, from B. Franklin Hall. Specimens, 51 genera (145 species) of shells, from S. Raymond Roberts. Collection of minerals, and herbarium, from Jas. Collins, M.D. Collection of minerals, from Theodore Rand. Model of steam boiler, from the “ Root Boiler Company.” Velocipede, from Thomas C. Parrish. Game of croquet, from Evans & Paiste. Four dozen thermometers, from William Y. McAllister. Bread cutter, and other utensils, from Jacob Capron. Mantle vases, through William Dorsey. Specimens illustrative of porcelain manufacture, from Ruben- came & Barker. Photographs of several Friends, from Wilson Henszey. Register for names of visitors, from Wm. F. Murphy’s Sons. Register for names of contributors, from William Mann. Special donation of $100, to be appropriated by the President to the purchase of chemical apparatus, from S. B. Worth. 13 Parts of human skeleton, Chinese opium pipe, and other con- tributions to the museum, from Edward Parrish. To the Library. Journal of George Fox. Quarto, 1765, from Jacob Capron. Series of “ Congressional Globe,” and other public documents, from John M. Broomall. Exploring Expedition to the Pacific, 12 quarto volumes, hand- somely illustrated, from Gen. John G. Parker, through Washing- ton Townsend, M. C. Wilkes’ Exploring Expedition, five volumes, illustrated ; also Lardner’s Lectures, and other books, from Patience Smith. Genealogy of the Macy Family, from William H. Macy. Standard Friends’ books, old editions, from Cyrus Livezey. Eminent Women of the Age, from Anna T. Laing. History of Delaware County, from George Smith, M.D. The New Testament in Greek and Latin, with a Syriac ver- sion (in Hebrew type) and a Latin translation of the same, and Chaldaic and Syriac Grammar. By Immanuel Tremellius, 1569. Belonging to the library of the late Dr. Joseph Parrish. From Joseph Parrish, M.D. 100 volumes, mostly standard treatises on History and Bi- ography and bound serials, from Edward Parrish. “ Scientific American,” two copies for the year 1870, to be placed in the Reading Room, from George Truman, M.D. Sturm’s Reflections, and other books, from George Corlies. The Geography of Heroditus, from Richard D. Webb. A valuable illustrated work on Astronomy, also Roscoe on Spectrum Analysis, through N. P. Hallowell, from Sarah S. Forbes. Photographs of European views, through Prof. Anna Hallowell, from Thomas Mellor. Valuable collection of photographs illustrating ancient and modern history, through Prof. Anna Hallowell, from Louisa Shaw. Photographs of European scenery, through Prof. Anna Hal- lowell,; from Henry C. Davis. A collection of engravings, from Elizabeth J. Pike. BY-LAWS. Law 1 . — Meetings. There shall be four stated meetings of the Board annually — on the first Third-day in the Fourth, Ninth and Twelfth months, and on the adjournment of the annual meeting of the stock- holders. Special meetings may be called by the Clerk, when requested by five members. Eleven members constitute a quo- rum. Law 2. — Officers and Committees. A Clerk, Assistant Clerk, Treasurer, Auditors, Committee of Finance and an Executive Committee, shall be appointed an- nually at the meeting succeeding the annual meeting of stock- holders, and should none be appointed at that time, those pre- viously appointed shall continue to fulfil the several duties pre- scribed until others are duly appointed. Law 3. — The Clerks. The Clerk and, in his or her absence, the Assistant Clerk, shall keep regular minutes of the meetings of the Board, as adopted at the time ; shall notify the members of the time and place of meeting, inform Committees of their appointment, and act under direction of the Board in all matters pertaining to the office. Law 4. — The Treasurer. The Treasurer shall hold the funds belonging to the Corpo- ration, subject to the disposition of the Board ; shall sign the certificates of stock, and shall issue these, on demand, to all subscribers who have paid their installments in full. In the in- 15 vestment of the funds he shall be guided by the advice and di- rection of the Finance Committee. He shall report to the Board at the stated meetings in the Fourth and Twelfth months. Law 5. — The Finance Committee. The Finance Committee shall draw all orders on the Trea- surer for expenses authorized by minute of the Board, and the orders shall not be valid without the signatures of at least two of this Committee. They shall also advise with and direct the Treasurer in regard to the investment of the accumulated funds of the Corporation. Law 6. — The Auditors. The auditors shall audit the accounts of the Treasurer twice in the year, immediately previous to the time of his reports, to which they shall append the result of their audits. Law T . — The Executive Committee. This Committee shall consist of sixteen members, who shall have the general supervision of the College, &c., during the re- cess of the Board of Managers, and subject to its approval, shall decide upon such appointments of Professors and Teachers as may become necessary. They shall also appoint such other employes as may, in their judgment, be required. They shall render the Faculty such aid as may be in their power in relation to instruction and discipline, and report their proceedings, twice in the year, to the Board of Managers. Law 8. — The Faculty. The President and other Professors of the College, with the Principal of the Preparatory Department and Matron, shall hold regular meetings, arrange the course of study, determine the qualifications for admission into the several departments and classes, and for graduation, decide upon rules of order and de- termine all questions pertaining to the discipline or instruction, subject to the approval of the Executive Committee, and report through the President to the Board at least twice a year. 16 Law 9. — Annual Report. The first named in each of the Standing Committees, with the President, shall be a Committee to frame the annual report to the stockholders, which shall be submitted to the Board for ap- proval at the meeting immediately preceding the annual meeting. Law 10. — Alterations and Amendments. These by-laws may be altered or amended at any meeting of the Board next preceding the annual meeting. STATED MEETINGS. The Stockholders’ meeting is held annually on the first Third- day in the Twelfth month, at 3 o’clock P. M., according to pub- lic notice in one or more newspapers published respectively in Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore. The Board of Managers’ meetings are held on the first Third- day in the Fourth, Ninth and Twelfth months. The Executive Committee’s meetings are held on the first Third-day in each month, at 3 o’clock, P. M., at the College. © FIRST PHILADELPHIA: MBRBIHEW & SON, PRINTERS, 243 Arch Street. 1870. CORPORATION CLERKS, CLEMENT M. BIDDLE, EDITH W. ATLEE. BOARD . OF MANAGERS, WILLIAM DORSEY, ISAAC STEPHENS, JOSEPH POWELL, EDWARD HOOPES, HUGH McILVAIN, CLEMENT BIDDLE, S. B. WORTH, SAMUEL WILLETS, DANIEL UNDERHILL, EDWARD MERRITT, ELWOOD BURDSALL, JOHN D. HICKS, CHARLES T. BUNTING, WILLIAM H. MACY, B. RUSH ROBERTS, GERARD H. REESE, DEBORAH F. WHARTON, RACHEL T. JACKSON, LETITI A. S. CADWALLADER, MARTHA G. McILVAIN, ANNA M. HOPPER. ELIZABETH DORSEY, ELIZABETH S. WORTH, 4 JANE P. DOWNING, ELIZABETH M. BOOTH, HANNAH W. HAYDOCK, LYDIA A. LOCKWOOD, CAROLINE UNDERHILL, ELIZA H. BELL, MARGARET G. CORLIES, ELLEN RILEY, ELIZABETH B. SMITH, TREASURER, HENRY M. LAING, No. 30 North Third Street, Philadelphia. |)jjkqsi and Committed of the loard. CLERKS, CLEMENT M. BIDDLE. EDITH W. ATLEE. AUDITORS, CLEMENT BIDDLE, WILLIAM DORSEY. FINANCE, WILLIAM DORSEY, EDWARD HOOPES, CLEMENT M. BIDDLE. BUILDING, HUGH McILVAIN, EDWARD HOOPES, ELWOOD BURDSALL, GERARD H. REESE, S. B. WORTH. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, EDWARD HOOPES, HUGH McILYAIN, WM. DORSEY, CLEMENT BIDDLE, S. B. WORTH, DANIEL UNDERHILL, JOHN D. HICKS, GERARD H. REESE, RACHEL T. JACKSON, ANNA M. HOPPER, ELIZABETH S. WORTH, MARTHA G. McILYAIN, JANE P. DOWNING, HANNAH W. HAYDOCK, MARGARET G. CORLIES, ELIZABETH B. SMITH. I Calendar. First Term began Inauguration, First Term ended Second Term began Recess, Second Term ends Commemoration Day, Second-day, nth mo. 8th, 1869. Fourth-day, nth mo. 10th, 1869. Fourth-day, 2d mo. 2d, 1870. Fifth-day, 2d mo. 3d, 1870. Seventh-day, 5th month 7th, to Second-day, 5th mo. 16th, 1870. Fourth-day, 6th mo. 29th, 1870. Fourth-day, 6th mo. 29th, 1870. Vacation, Ten weeks. First Term, 1870-71, begins Fifth-day, 9th mo. 8th, 1870. Examination for admission, Third-day, 9th mo. 6th, 1870. EDWARD PARRISH, President. HELEN G. LONGSTRETH, Matron. EDWARD H. M AGILE, A. M., Principal. CLEMENT L. SMITH, A. M., Secretary. DEPARTMENT OP INSTRUCTION. EDWARD PARRISH, President, and Professor of Ethics and of Chemistry and Natural Science. EDWARD H. MAGILL, A. M., Principal, and Professor of the Latin and French Language and Literature. Professor of History and English Literature. \ CLEMENT L. SMITH, A. M., Professor of the Greek and German Language and Literature, and Acting Professor of Mathematics. EMILY HALLO WELL, Teacher of English Branches. SUSAN J. CUNNINGHAM, Teacher of Mathematics. * The duties of this Chair are at present performed by Maria L. Sanford. 23 SUSAN W. JANNEY, Teacher of Penmanship and of Botany. MARIA L. SANFORD, Teacher of the English Language and Literature, and of History. ELIZABETH G. MACY, Teacher of Vocal Culture and Reading. ELIZABETH W. CABEEN, Teacher of French and of English Branches. Virginia L. Dolby, ) Assistant Teacfiers. ANN PRESTON, M. D., Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene. ADRIAN G. EBELL, Ph. B., M. D., Lecturer on Natural History. J. A. CONGDON, Professor of Penmanship. fudenls * EPARTMENT, FRESHMAN CLASS. Acton, Sarah Hall, . Booth, George Martin, Carpenter, Margaret Hagan, Carver, Miranda Caroline, W Chandlee, Henry, Conrovv, Joseph Darnell, . Cromwell, Albert, ^ Earle, Alice, W Field, Phebe Anna, . Griffen, Jennie Haydock, Jefferis, Lucille, Magill, Helen, Miller, Elizabeth Clarke, Moore, Hettie Townsend, . Painter, Annie, Pancoast, James Walter, . Parrish, Samuel Franklin, Parry, Oliver, Paschall, Alfred, Paschall, Samuel Edward, Pierce, Lydia Maria Child, . Preston, Forest, . Sutton, Ella, . Willets, Amy, Willets, Jane Rushmore, Worth, John Sharpless, . . Salem, N. J. Chester. . Rye, N. Y. . West Chester. • Still Pond, Md. Philadelphia. . Brooklyn, N. Y. Philadelphia. . Port Chester, N. Y. New York, N. Y. . West Chester. Swarthmore College. , Morris, N. Y. Sandy Spring, Md. . West Chester. Sharpstown, N. J. . Swarthmore College. Cinnaminson, N. J. . West.Chester. West Chester. . Pleasantville, N. Y. Oak Hill. ' Mount Washington, Md. Jericho, N. Y. . Jericho, N. Y. . Coatesville. * Those marked (1) attended during the first term only ; those marked (2), the second term only. ^REPARATOF^Y JDePAI^TMENT CLASS A. Bloodgood, Mary Amelia, Manchester, N. Y. Conrow, George Eckelton Barber, . Philadelphia. Fairlamb, Joseph Maris, . Media. Green, William Lamborn, . Media. Griffen, Elizabeth Valentine, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hall, Amy, . . Oakdale. Haviland, Alfred Treadway, Hart’s Village, N. Y Hilliard, Joseph Bernard, . Salem, N. J. Hoopes, Herman, . Philadelphia. Jenks, Oliver Martin, . Philadelphia. Letchworth, Elizabeth Thornton, Philadelphia. Lippincott, Mary Ogden, . Salem, N. J. Lippincott, William Thorne, Moorestown, N. J. Powell, Pennock, . Upper Darby. Powell, Kobert Ervin, Upper Darby. Roberts, Reuben Matlack, . Moorestown, N. J. Rogers, Ella, Mount Holly, N. J. Scott, Edmund Wilson, . Sandy Spring, Md. Smith, Mary Isabell, Lambertville, N. J. Steele, John Hall, . Pottstown. Sutton, Charles Thomas, . Mount Kisco, N. Y. Taylor, Lowndes, . West Chester. Turner, Annie, Still Pond, Md. Valentine, Stephen, Jr., . Brooklyn, N. Y. Warriner, Emily, Philadelphia. Willets, Edmund Robert, . Roslyn, N. Y. Williams, Frank Howard, Buckingham. 26 Antrim, Ella Wandell, ( 2 ) Atkinson, Fannie Newlin, Baker, Anna, Barnes, Ida Platte, Battelle, Minnie Fuller, Benton, Jessie Sarah, Boone, Harriet Hughes, ( 2 ) . Booth, John Broomall, . Bowne, Ella Frost, . Cadwallader, Lillie Yardley, Carey, Sallie Margaret, ( 2 ) Cavender, Mary,. Clark, Ella, . Clifton, Ella Dakin, ( 2 ) Cock, Effingham Moses, Con row, William Henry, ( 2 ) Cook, Ruth, Cooper, William Alfred, . Cowdrey, Harry, ( 2 ) . Cowgill, Alice Clark, Davis; Helen, W Earle, Mary/ 1 ) Eastburn, Channing, d) Evans, David, Field, Fannie Ellis, ( 2 ) Garrett, Agnes, d) Garrett, Emily H., Gil lam, Joseph Richardson, . Gilkyson, Joseph Roman, Grange, Ella Virginia, ( 2 ). Green, Serena Bremer, Grifien, Walter Haydock,. Hallowell, Edwin, ( 2 ) Hallowell, Elizabeth Williams, , Hallowell, Ellen Lloyd, Hallowell, Emma Lloyd, . Hallowell, Mary Jarrett, Hallowell, Morris Longstreth, Jr., Hancock, Lydia Lippincott, ( 2 ) CLASS B. Kensico, N. Y. Philadelphia. Deal, N. J. Richmond, Ind. Philadelphia. Richmond, Ind. St. Clair. Chester. Glencove, N. Y. Yardleyville. Milton, Del. Philadelphia. Woodstown, N J. Attleboro’. Chappaqua, N. Y. Philadelphia. Waynesville, O. Philadelphia. New York, N. Y. Dover, Del. Philadelphia. Philadelphia. Newtown. Waynesville, O. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wilmington, Del. Wilmington, Del. Attleboro.’ Yardleyville. Philadelphia. Newtown Square. New York, N. Y. Huntingdon Valley. Horsham. Huntingdon Valley. Huntingdon Valley. Huntingdon Valley. Sh oem akerto wn . Philadelphia. 27 Hanes, Lizzie, Harris, Catharine Rowland, ( 2 ) Harrison, Annie P., Hawkins, Margaret Bancroft, Hicks, Sarah, Hoopes, Barton, Jr., Jones, Anne Gest, Kink, Lillie Johnson, Lewis, John Reece, . Linton, Mary, Lippincott, Israel Franklin, ( 2 ) Longstreth, Elizabeth Jackson, Lord, Ellen, . Lukens, Annie Mary, Magill, Eu d ora, Mattson, Thomas Levi, . Merritt, Albert Akin, Michener, Agnes, . Miller, Ellen, . Morrell, Marianna, Mott, Edmund Kirby, Mulford, Mary Busby, Noble, Franklin, Norcross, Sallie D., Ogden, Middleton, Parrish, Elizabeth Hunt, Pratt, Margaret, (*) . Rittenhouse, Ella Warner, Roberts, Kendall Cole, Roberts, Susan Abbott, . Satterthwait, John Jackson, . Satterthwait, Lydia Paul, Satterthwaite, Andrew Ridgway Scott, Elizabeth Alice, Scull, Anna Malandreth, Shoemaker, Mary Jane, . Smedley, Joseph Franklin, d) Smith, Erwin Hulme, Cl) . Steel, Gibson North, . Stubbs, Ida Ella, , Sutton, Matilda Margaret, C 1 ) Titus, Samuel Townsend, . . Woodstown, N. J. Philadelphia. . Cedarville, 0. Media. . Roslyn, N. Y. . Philadelphia. . Thornbury. Pittsburg. . Oakdale. Foxchase. . Marlton, N. J. . Darby. . Orange, N. J. . Kulpsville. . Swarthmore College. . Port Carbon. . Poughkeepsie, N. Y. New Hope. . Media. . Mamaroneck, N. Y. # . Roslyn, N. Y. Millville, N. J. . Jenkintown. Philadelphia. . Philadelphia. Swarthmore College. . Newtown Square. Rising Sun, Md. . Elgin, 111. Burlington, N. J. . Crosswicks, N. J. Jenkintown. . Trenton, N. J. Sandy Spring, Md. . Woodstown, N. J. Philadelphia. . Thorndale. Philadelphia. . Philadelphia. Nottingham. . Brooklyn, N. Y. Glencove, N. Y. 28 Tomlinson, Evans Hutchins, . Mt. Holly, N. J. Turner, Frank Newcomb/ 2 ) . Port Carbon. Valentine, Ellwood, Glencove, N. Y. Valentine, Richard Kirk, . Brooklyn, N. Y. Walter, Emile, < 2 > Englewood, N. J. Walton, Sarah Vail, . . Trenton, N. J. Warner, Sarah Elizabeth, Selma, 0. Washburn, Franklin Joshua, . Tarrytown, N. Y. Whitson, Oliver, . Flushing, N. Y. Wilson, Thomas Williams, . . Dover, Del. Wood, George Washington, Conshohocken. Wood, Rachel Augusta, . Conshohocken. Worth, William Penn, Coatesville. CLASS C. Atlee, Lillie, . . Waverly Heights. Battelle, Frederic Cuttler, Philadelphia. Battelle, William Smull, . Philadelphia. Bonsall, Ethel, Upper Darby. Bunting, Henry Mulford, . Philadelphia. Bunting, John Antrim, . New York, N. Y. Cassin, Eliza Hunter, . Philadelphia. Cassin, Isaac Sharpless, . Philadelphia. Cassin, John, . . Philadelphia. Chandlee, Richard Turner, Still Pond, Md. Curtis, Penrose Dunwoody, . . Marple. Davison, Alexander Young, ( 2 ) Oakdale. Evans, Richard Watson, . Philadelphia. Evans, Thomas Wiltberger, Philadelphia, Fetterman, Thomas Moore, . . Philadelphia. Field, Henry Cromwell, ( 2 > Brooklyn, N. Y. Fuller, Henry Carrison, ( 2 ) . New York City. Garrett, Catharine Wollaston, ( 2 ) Wilmington, Del. Geiger, Edward Wetherill, . Norristown. Given, Jennie Peebles, ( 2 ) . . Clifton Hall. Given, Singleton Alexander Mercer, W Clifton Hall. Gould, Frederic Herman, Philadelphia. Gould, James Gustard, . Philadelphia, Guiterman, Joseph Alexander, . Port Carbon. Hall, Charles Jones, . . Philadelphia. 29 Hatten, Owen, Jr., Philadelphia. Hippie, Henry Lawrence, . Newtown Square. Jewett, William Kennon, ( 2 ) Steubenville, 0. Magill, Beatrice, . Swarthmore College. Magill, Chalkley Harvey, New Hope. Merritt, Daniel Tobey, . Hart’s Village, N. Y. Middleton, Arthur Howel, Philadelphia. Ogden, Samuel Rhoads, . Oakdale. Pancoast, Albert, . Alameda, Cal. Pancoast, Annie, . Alameda, Cal. Passmore, Mary Catharine, West Chester. Penrose, Samuel J arrett, . Horsham. Perot, Francis, Jr., Philadelphia. Quimby, Mary Esther, . Flushing, N. Y. Roberts, Rebecca Hunt, . Burlington, N. J. Rowlett, Morris Longstreth, . . Philadelphia. Saunders, Edward Hicks, ( 2 ) Camden, N. J. Schofield, Charles Jonathan, . . Indianapolis, Ind. Shed wick, George Washington, . Philadelphia. Shedwick, Henry Clay, . Philadelphia. Simonds, Franklin Phinney, Belmont, Mass. Wickersham, John Howard, d) Mortonville. Willets, Walter Restore Jones, . Old Westbury, N. Y. Wisler, Martin Isaac, ( 2 ) . Philadelphia. Wood, Lillie Margaret, . Conshohocken. Wood, Rosalind H., Philadelphia. Wood, Thomas Dewees, . McKeesport. Freshmen, Class A, Class B, Class C, . SUMMARY. Collegiate Department. Preparatory Department. Whole number in u a u a attendance during the year, " " first term, . “ second term, 26 27 94 52 199 171 188 ♦ Instruction. PHYSICAL AND VOCAL CULTURE. Especial attention is paid to preserving tlie health and strength of all the students, as without these prerequisites the prosecution of a course of study must be greatly retarded. Regular daily exercise in the open air is encouraged, and the extensive play grounds connected with the College afford great facility for this. A large room is appropriated for the exclu- sive use of the girls as a play room for light gymnastics, and it is in contemplation to erect a complete and well appointed gymnasium for the boys. Excellent ventilation is provided for in the construction and management of the College building, and pure air is introduced, moderately heated by steam radiators in the cellar. The chambers are thoroughly ventilated and sufficiently warmed from the corridors. Baths, supplied with hot and cold water, are accessible to all the students daily, and every provision has been made for health and comfort which a well ordered modern household could furnish. As a means of strengthening the lungs and organs of speech while imparting a useful and desirable accomplishment, an elementary course of vocal culture, with instruction in reading and declamation, is begun with the younger students and car- ried forward to the more advanced classes, who are exercised in speaking their own productions and selections from classical authors, both English and foreign. The cultivation of the eye and hand by regular and syste- matic training in Penmanship, receives due attention under the direction of teachers having that department exclusively in charge. * 31 MORAL AND RELIGIOUS TRAINING. Students of both sexes, under the supervision of the Faculty, teachers, and officers of the household, are associated as in a well regulated family, and their influence upon each other is found to be highly beneficial. The discipline is of a character tend- ing to encourage and strengthen self-control. The Faculty fully recognize the well established principle that a body of young persons assembled for educational pur- poses can only be governed effectually by creating and main- taining a high moral tone among them, restraining the evil ten- dencies of the few by the general fidelity and probity of the many. Restraint enforced by the arbitrary exercise of authority is necessarily temporary in its influence and never in itself re- formatory, while a successful appeal to the moral sense is life- long in its effect upon character. The constant and familiar intercourse of the students with those entrusted with their instruction and government affords frequent occasion for imparting to them, both by precept and example, such motives and incentives as are calculated to in- fluence them for good. The higher classes attend a regular course of lectures and examinations by the President, in which the principles of Christian morality are discussed and applied to the social and political questions of the age. The labors of each day are terminated by a general meeting for reading selected portions of Scripture, followed by a period of solemn silence before retiring for the night. On First-day morning the students are assembled in their respective classes to listen to reading and instruction from their teachers, after which a religious meeting is held, attended by all the students, teachers, and members of the houshold, and by occasional visiting Friends. 32 DEPAKTMENTS OF STUDY. These departments are not arranged in any assumed order of precedence or importance, but each as filling an equal and necessary place in the general plan. The object of our full course of study being to make symmetrically developed men and women of broad and liberal views, no one department is allowed to take undue prominence at the expense of another. To incite students to make the best use of the advantages at their command, and to promote the formation of habits of punctuality and constant thoughtfulness in the performance of duty, a daily record is kept of the recitations and deportment of each. At the end of every five weeks the marks received in all the recitations are added together, and from this aggre- gate deductions are made for irregularity or misdemeanor ; the remainder determines the student’s rank for the month. An abstract of this record, showing, as well as the general result, the student’s proficiency in each department of study, compared both with that of his classmates and with absolute perfection, is sent to the parent or guardian. At the end of the second term there will be a written ex- amination of each of the classes for admission to the next higher, on the studies of the year ; and in determining the student’s rank for the year, equal weight will be given to the result of this examination and to the daily record of recitations and deportment. The Elective System has been adopted, as far as practicable from the beginning of the College course. The studies of each year are divided into two classes — required and elective. Every student must take all the required studies, and from the elec- tive must choose a certain number at the beginning of each year. In the Freshmen and Sophomore years, four studies are elective — Greek, German, French, and Practical Chemistry — of which the student is required to select two. In the last two years the proportion of elective studies is much greater, and will be still further enlarged with the increase of the resources of the College. Those students qualifying themselves for the profession of 33 teaching will be allowed special facilities in the branches of common school education, and every effort will be made, com- patible with a course of liberal culture, to give to such that kind of training which will qualify them for their future pur- suits. HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY. This study, the importance of which has secured for it a place throughout the entire course, is pursued with special re- ference to a clear and correct understanding of the lessons of the past, as influencing the formation of individual and national character. It will be the effort of the teacher to show how, with varying success, the struggle of intellectual progress has been carried forward. No text book will be followed im- plicitly, but the students will be encouraged to reason and judge for themselves. In connection with the history of each nation, its geography will be taught, maps and other appli- ances being brought into requisition. ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. The literature of our own language is taught as a means of intellectual culture and refinement, and for imparting to the student a store of elevating thoughts and expressions culled from the works of gifted minds. The memory thus enriched gives to domestic life a fund of literary wealth with which to adorn and refresh its every-day intercourse, and the taste and imagination so educated will discriminate justly between that which is worthless and pernicious in literature, and that which is wholesome and improving. The course includes instruction in the elements of the lan- guage and in Rhetoric, the study of classical authors, and con- stant practice in composition. Phonography. — Thorough and complete instruction in short-hand writing is given to those who desire it. This art will be found an important aid to the students while in Col- lege, enabling them to preserve a record of oral instruction, and will also serve a useful purpose through life. 3 34 ANCIENT LANGUAGES. Of the ancient languages the Latin only is required in a full course of study, and must be pursued two years in the pre- paratory school, and the first two years of the collegiate course. Greek is optional, its place being supplied by French or Ger- man. The course of study in this department consists, in the preparatory school, of a thorough elementary drill in forms and constructions, a work which, if well done, will be a sure foundation for those who are to pursue their studies to the end of the c< urse, and a most effective means of intellectual drill for those who never advance further than the elements. The standard classical works which have, by long experience, been proved to be best adapted for instruction in the ancient languages will be adopted in this College. In studying these it will ever be borne in mind that a critical comparison of the various forms of human speech as expressive of thought in all ages, having especial reference to the acquisition of greater power over our own, is one of the chief ends in view in pursu- ing a course of classical study. MODERN LANGUAGES. French is required during the last two years in the prepara- tory school. During the college course French and German are elective studies. The method pursued in giving instruc- tion in modern as in ancient languages, keeps prominently in view the development of the mind both by a thorough mastery of the languages themselves and a careful comparison of these with our own and each other ; thereby cultivating ac- curacy of thought and expression, rather than the acquisition of a few commonplace phrases, and the ability to hold a broken conversation upon ordinary topics in a foreign tongue. In the selection of text books care is taken, both in French and German, to adopt only the works of those who are the ac- knowledged classics of their own country, a due proportion consisting of the productions of writers of our own times. An important part of this course, in the advanced classes, will be the production of original essays in French and German. 35 MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY. The study of Mathematics, valuable alike in its practical utility and in strengthening and training the reasoning powers, holds an important place, particularly in the early part of the course, being required until the end of the Sophomore year. In the Preparatory Department, after a thorough drill in Arithmetic, both mental and written, the student devotes a year to the study of Geometry and Algebra. The latter is continued in the collegiate course, and is followed by Trigo- nometry and kindred branches, together with practice in field surveying. The outlines of Astronomy will be taught in the Sophomore year. In the last two years of the course instruc- tion will be given to those who desire it, in the higher Mathe- matics and their application to the more abstruse problems of Physics and Astronomy. PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY As a preparation for the systematic study of Chemistry, which is prominent both as a required and elective study in the collegiate course, a series of descriptive and experimental lectures upon “ common things ” is given to the several classes in the Preparatory Department. In these lectures many of the leading constituents of the earth’s crust and the vegetable productions used as food and in the arts, and the products manufactured from them, are exhibited and described. As preliminary to the scientific study of all the forces of nature, the science of weighing and measuring and the elements of mechanics are taught in the Preparatory Department. In the College classes Chemistry and Physics are taught orally, by text books, and by practice in the laboratory, the aim being to secure thoroughness and completeness instead of the superficial knowledge of these subjects which too often passes current. NATURAL SCIENCES Botany, Mineralogy, Geology, Comparative Anatomy, Zoology, and Physiology are all taught during the course. These studies furnish the mind with a vast array of classified facts, which, by the study of the Types of Creation during the 36 senior year, are clothed with their highest significance. Most of the instruction in Natural Sciences is in the form of lectures and examinations, and the habit of taking full and accurate notes is regarded as a most important exercise. MORAL AND POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY. The scientific study of these branches is reserved till the last years of the course, when the student will bring a mind devel- oped by previous pursuits and trained to habits of accurate thinking, to the investigation of the laws of the mind itself, to the principles of International Law, the interesting and im- portant questions of Political Economy, and the intricate prob- lems of Social Science. LECTURES. Besides the oral instruction to the several classes, which is connected with examinations and affects the grading of the students, there are frequent general lectures upon subjects con- nected with Science, Literature and the Arts, to which all, or those who may desire it, are admitted. These are considered an important part of the general plan of instruction. Among others who have lectured at Swarthmore during the current year were Prof. Goldwin Smith, of Oxford University, England, and Prof. Maria Mitchell, of Yassar College, New York. Requisites for ^bmission. Applicants for admission to Class C will be examined in the elements of English Grammar, Reading, Spelling, Modern Geography, and in Arithmetic, through Decimal Fractions. Candidates for any higher class will be further examined in the studies of the course which precede those of that class ; for which, however, real equivalents will be accepted. Application for admission for the next Academic year should be made, personally or by letter, to the President of the Col- lege, at least ten days before the opening of the Fall term ; and candidates must present themselves for examination at 12 o’clock, on Third-day, the 6th of the Ninth month, 1870. CM CO | y our^ of fnstmriion,* i. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. FIRST YEAR. — (CLASS C.) 1. History and Geography. — Anderson’s Grammar School His- tory of the United States. Mitchell’s Atlas. 2. English. — Brown’s Institutes of English Grammar. Or- thography. Reading. Writing. 8. Mathematics. — Brooks’ Normal Written Arithmetic. Brooks’ Mental Arithmetic. 4. Natural Science. — Familiar Lectures, Experiments, and Examinations on “ Common Things.” SECOND YEAR.— (CLASS B.) 1. History and Geography. — Goodrich’s History of England. . English. — Composition. Orthography. Reading. Writing. . Latin. — Harkness’ Grammar and Reader. Caesar. Hark- ness’ Prose Composition. 4. French. — Magill’s Grammar and Introductory Reader. 5. Mathematics. — Brooks’ Normal Written Arithmetic Sher- win’s Algebra. 6. Natural Science. — Lectures and Examinations on “ Common Things.” Elements of Botany and of Zoology. THIRD YEAR.— (CLASS A.) 1. History and Geography. — Bloss’ Ancient History, (An- derson.) 2. English. — Collier’s History of English Literature. Compo- sition. Orthography. Reading and Declamation. Writing. * As the higher classes of the College are not yet organized, this out. line, especially with reference to those classes, is liable to important modifications. 38 3. Latin. — Hanson’s Latin Prose Book. Harkness’ Latin Grammar and Prose Composition. 4. French. — Magill’s Prose and Poetry. Magill’s Grammar. 5. Mathematics. — Davies’ Legendre’s Geometry. Alsop’s Alge- bra begun. 6. Natural Science . — Physical Geography. Botany. 7. Physics . — Elements of Mechanics. Metrology. 8. Ethics. — Dymond’s Essays on the Principles of Morality. Lectures. II. COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. FRESHMAN YEAR. 1. History and Geography. — Smith’s History of Greece. Lid- dell’s History of Rome. Kiepert’s Atlas Antiquus. 2. English. — Shaw’s Manual of English Literature. Themes. Elocution. 3. Latin. — Hanson and Rolfe’s Latin Poetry. Livy, (Lin coin’s Selections.) Harkness’ Grammar and Prose Compo- sition. Baird’s Classical Manual. 4. Mathematics. — Alsop’s Algebra continued through Quad- ratic Equations. Gummere’s Plane Trigonometry and Surveying. 5. Natural Science. — Botany. Zoology. Physiology and Hygiene. 6. Chemistry. — Elements of Inorganic. 7. Ethics. — Dymond’s Essays. Lectures. Elective Studies. 1. Greek. — Sophocles’ Grammar. Xenophon’s Anabasis. Ar- nold’s Prose Composition. 2. German. — Whitney’s Grammar. Adler’s Reader. Compo- sition. 3. French. — Fenelon’s Teldmaque. Histoire de Charles XII. Grammaire Erangaise de Noel et Chapsal. Themes. 4. Practical Chemistry. — Laboratory Exercises. Synthesis. 39 SOPHOMORE YEAR. 1. History and Geography. — History of the Middle Ages. History of France since the 15th Century. 2. English. — History of English Literature continued. Themes. Elocution. 3. Latin. — Horace, Odes. Cicero, De Claris Oratoribus, De Senectute, and De Amicitia. Zumpt’s Grammar. Compo- sition. Ramsay’s Roman Antiquities. 4. Mathematics. — Lewis’ Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, Conic Sections, and Spherical Projections. 5. Astronomy . — Herschel’s Outlines of Astronomy. 6. Natural Science. — Mineralogy, Zoology, Geology. 7. Chemistry. — Inorganic. 8. Physics. — Mechanics. Elective Studies. 1. Greek. — Xenophon’s Anabasis. Homer. Sophocles’ Gram- mar. Arnold’s Prose Composition. 2. German. — Schiller’s Wilhelm Tell. Goethe’s Goetz von Berlichingen. Whitney’s Grammar. Composition. 3. French. — Si£cle de Louis XIV. Mme. de Stael, De l’Al- lemagne. Selections from contemporary writers. French Literature. Lectures on French Literature. Themes. 4. Practical Chemistry. — Qualitative Analysis. JUNIOR YEAR. 1. History and Geography. — History of England. History of Civilization. 2. English. — Rhetoric. Themes. 3. Philosophy. — Mental and Moral Philosophy. 4. Chemistry. — Inorganic. Elements of Organic. 5. Physics. — Phenomena of Light, Heat and Electrichy. Elective Studies. 1. Greek. — Selections from Greek Literature. Grammar and Composition. Lectures on Greek Antiquities. 40 2. Latin. — Selections from Latin Literature. Zumpt’s Gram- mer. Composition. Lectures on Roman Antiquities. 8. German. — Selections from German Literature. Essays in German. Lectures on German Literature. 4. French. — Selections from French Literature. Original Essays in French. Declamations in French, original and selected. Lectures on the French Language and Literature. 5. Mathematics. — Advanced Algebra. Analytical Geometry. Differential and Integral Calculus. 6 . Practical Chemistry. — Quantitative Analysis. Photography. SENIOR YEAR. 1. History. — Philosophy of History. 2. English. — Themes. 3. Philosophy. — Ethics. Political Economy. The Law of Nations, and Constitution of the United States. 4. Comparative Philology. 5. Natural Science. — Typical forms in Creation. 6. Physics. — Correlation of Forces. 7. Chemistry. — Organic. Elective Studies. 1. Greek. — Selections from Greek Literature. Composition. Lectures on Greek Literature. 2. Latin. — Selections from Latin Literature. Composition. Lectures on Latin Literature. 3. German. — Selections from German Literature. Essays. Lectures on the German Language. 4. French. — Selections from French Literature. Original Es- says in French. Declamations in French, original and se- lected. Lectures on the French Language and Literature. 5. Physics and Astronomy. — Analytical Mechanics. Theoreti- cal and Practical Astronomy. 6. Natural History. — Comparative Anatomy. 7. Practical Chemistry. — Organic Analysis. Applied Chemis- try. 41 PROGRAMME OF RECITATIONS FOR SECOND TERM. The letter attached to each study denotes the Class-room in which the recitation is held. Instruction in Ethics and Reading is given in the Lyceum ; in Chemistry and Natural Science, in the Laboratory. C. 3. Writing JL> Geography Read’g & Spel’g| Obj. Les’ns D | Arithmetic D | Writing D Geography N £ d CO tC O! Obj. Les’ns I) | 1 Arithmetic D | | Read’g ASpel’g Dictation I Geography N Arithmetic E | £ d CO to 'b 09 © Geography N | ci 6 Eng. Gram. N Writing D | Ment. Arith. M Spelling N Reading Eng. Gram. N Arithmetic E Spelling N 1 History I Reading Arithmetic E Spelling N | Spelling E ' History I C. 1. MentArith. M History T Spelling I Eng. Gram. I | Arithmetic E 1 Writing D Reading Natural Sci. Eng. Gram. I Arithmetic E Spelling N History I Reading £ &c a "© C2. CO B. 3. French E Latin G Reading History K | Spelling I 1 Latin G Writing D Natural Sci. Arithmetic M Eng. Gram. I Arithmetic M | History K Eng. Gram. I | Reading 1 Ment. Arith. G | CN d Latin G French E Arithmetic M Eng. Gram. I Latin G Spelling I Natural Sci. Reading History K 1 Writing I) History K Ment. Arith. M | Reading Writing D Arithmetic M 1 B. 1. Latin G French E Eng. Gram. I Arithmetic M Latin G ] Reading Natural Sci. Spelling I History K 1 History K Reading Writing D § sz "C < G o £ Arithmetic M 1 Writing D | < Latin E History K Natural Sci. Writing D French E | ++ Is dl Engl. Lit’re K Mathematics M German G ' Mathematics Ml Reading Ethics History K •M* c 7 : o, £ O bC "3 09 a> « 1 Freshmen. 1 History K Chemistry Latin E German G Engl. Lit’re K Mathematics M Greek G Latin E 1 French E 1 1 Elocution G 1 1 Botany D* History K f CD o 2 ! Elocution G 1 u a .o 'aj o a, S o s CO o 2 s © "c3 £ 8.30—9.15 9.15—10 l o 11.15—12 2—2.45 2.45—3.30 3.30—4.15 8.30—9.15 1 9.15—10 10.30—11.15 11.15-12 iO T O CO 7 • * c4 3.30—4.15 1 8.30-9.15 9.15—10 7