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HAVERFORD COLLEGE
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THE GIFT OF
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HAVERFORD COLLEGE,
ACADEMICAL
Y E A li
1866-67
1'
H
I
L A
I»
COLLINS, PRINTER,
1
I
K
r.
I'
705
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:
JAYNE STREET.
CATALOGUE
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HAVERFORD COLLEGE,
A C A D E ISr I C A L
YEAH
1866-G7,
PHILADELPHIA:
COLLINS,
I'
Pvl
NTER
,
705
18G6.
J
AYNE
ST
i;
K ET
.
®av})0vati0n.
Secretary,
PHILIP
C.
GARRETT.
Treasurer,
DAYID SCULL,
Jr.
MANA6EBS:
CHARLES YARNALL,
JOHN FARNUM,
JAMES WHITALL,
SAMUEL
JAS.
IIILLES,
GEORGE IIOWLAND, A. M.,
JEREMIAH HACKER,
JOHN M. WHITALL,
ANTHONY M. KIMBER,
WISTAR MORRLS,
T. WISTAR BROWN,
JOSEPH W. TAYLOR, M. D.,
HARRISON ALDERSON,
WILLIAM S. IIILLES,
HENRY HARTSHORNE, M. D.,
HUGH
D.
VAIL, A.M.,
CAREY THOMAS, M.
BENJAMIN V. MARSH,
THILIP
C.
D.
GARRETT,
WILLIAM C. LONGSTRETH,
THOMAS P. COPE,
SAMUEL ALLINSON,
JAMES E. RIIOADS, M. D.,
WILLIAM EVANS, Jr.,
RICHARD CADBURY,
DAVID SCULL, Jr.,
GEORGE S. GARRETT.
Secretary of the Board,
JAMES WHITALL.
IIAVERFORD COLLEGE.
Committee on Instruction.
HUGH D. VAIL,
CHARLES YARNALL,
JEREMIAH HACKER,
JNO. M. WHITALL,
HARRISON ALDERSON,
"WILLIAM
BENJAMIN V. MARSH,
JOSEPH W. TAYLOR. M.
ANTHONY M. KIMBER,
THOMAS P. COPE,
JAMES E. RHOABS.
S IIILLES,
JAMES WHITALL,
WILLIAM EVANS,
M.
D.
D.,
Jr.
Committee on Finance and Econorny.
JAMES AVHITALL,
ANTHONY K. KIMBER,
T. WISTAR BROWN,
RICHARD CADBURY.
Committee on Farm.
HUGH
D.
AVILLIAM
VAIL,
GEORGE
S.
C.
LONGSTRETH,
GARRETT.
Committee on Houses and Grounds.
HUGH D. VAIL,
M. D.,
DAVID SCULL, Jr.
COPE,
JOSEPH W. TAYLOR,
THOMAS
P.
Committee on Library and Apparatus.
HENRY HARTSHORNE,
BENJAMIN V. MARSH,
CHARLES YARNALL,
WILLIAM S. HILLES,
HUGH
D.
PHILIP
VAIL,
JAMES
E.
C.
RIIOADS, M.
M. D.
GARRETT,
D.
Committee on Admissions.
JOHN M. WHITALL,
GEORGE HOWLAND,
JAMES C. THOMAS,
THOMAS P. COPE,
JAMES WHITALL.
Committee on Investments.
BENJAMIN
V.
MARSH,
JOHN
T.
M.
WISTAR BROWN,
WHITALL.
M. D.,
,
nA V
E n Fo uD c
r, r,
E
E
^anittj!*
SAMUEL
J.
GUM ME RE,
A.M.,
PkESIDENT.
THOMAS CHASE,
A. M.,
PROFESSOR OF CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH LITERATURE.
SAMUEL
J.
GUM ME RE,
A. M.,
PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS, AND ASTRONOMY.
EDWARD
D.
COPE,
A. M.,
PROFESSOR OF NATURAL SCIENCE, CHEMISTRY, ETC.
JOHN
H.
DILLINGHAM,
A. M.,
SUPERINTENDENT, AND ADJUNCT-PROFESSOR OF GREEK AND LATIN.
nAVERFORD COLLEGE.
ittuUt8(ViUlUJtt<^!5.
SENIOR CLASS.
RESIDENCE.
Aslibridge, Julin
West
Wliitelaiitl,
Fa.
Aslibridge, George
West
Wliitoluud,
Pii.
Clark, William
Monrovia,
Intl.
Morrisville,
Pa.
Richmond,
Va.
Chicago,
111.
Yardville,
N.
Baltimore,
Md.
Collins,
Pt^iiii
Samnel Craft
Crenshaw, Nathaniel Bacon
Darlington, Charles
De
Howard
Con, Franklin
Porsey, William Tagart
1=^
J.
IIAVERFORD COLLEGE.
6
NAMES.
Eslileman, B. Franklin
RESIDENCE.
Lancaster,
Pa.
Dirigo,
Me.
Sharpless, Charles Williams
Philadel[)liia,
Pa.
Wood, Walter
Pliiladclpliia,
Pa.
Jones, Richard
Mott
IIAVERFORD COLLEGE.
JUNIOR CLASS.
NAMES.
EESIDENCE.
Cook, Edward Hanson
North Yassalborough, Me.
Cope, Alexis Tlioraas
Philadelpliia,
Pa.
Saleni,
N.J.
Muscatine,
Iowa.
Oxford Yalley,
Pa.
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Bush
N.C.
Holme,
R,ieliard
Henry
Pinkham, Gilbert Latey
Sattcrtliwaite,
Benjamin Cad-
wallader
Starr,
Louis
Tomlinson, Samuel Finley
Wills,
Joseph Henry
Hill,
Mt. Holly,
N.J.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.
SOPHOMORE
CLASS.
NAMES.
RESIDENCE.
Congdoii, Johns Hopkins
Providence,
R.I.
Cope, Henry
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Westfield,
Ind.
King, rendleton
Oak Kidge,
N. C.
Longstret!), Beiganiin Tiiylor
Pliiladelphia,
Pa.
Pearson, George
Mercer,
Pa.
Tnylor, Etlvvartl Ballinger
Cinnaniinson,
X.J.
Taylor, William Shipley
Bnrlington,
N.J.
Walton, William Kite
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Whitloek, James Gilbert
Richmond,
Va.
Wood, Walter
New
Bedford,
Ma
Wood, Henry
New
Bedford,
Mass
Estes,
Lndovic
I
s.s
HA V
E R FO Rn
COL
FRESHMAN
I;
E O R.
CLASS.
NAMES.
Brown,
RESIDENCE.
Phi]adel[»hia,
Pa.
BaUimore,
Md.
German town,
Pa.
Wheeling,
^V. Va.
Bristol,
Pa.
Richland,
Viu
Philadel[)]jia,
Pa.
Rochester,
N.
Chester,
Pa.
Coatesville,
Pa.
Wistar, Bartholomew
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Wood, Charles
Mt. Kisco,
K. Y.
Wood, Stuart
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Carey,
J. Stuart
Thomas Kimher
Comfort,
Howard
Pelaplain, Louis Springer
Griscom, William
W.
Levick, Samuel J., Jr.
Longstreth,
Thomas Kimber
Pratt, Charles
Edward
Rose, David Franklin
Steele,
John Dutton
11.
H AVERFO
10
R
D C
L
EO E
I.
.
SUMMARY.
Seniors
.
Juniors
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.12
.........
Sopliomores
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Freshmen
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Total
8
.12
.13
.45
1
IIAVERFOllD COLLEGE.
11
fiJaUtuUv.
Winter Term, 1866-67, began
.
Address before Alumni, 1S66
.
Oration before Logan ian Society, 1867
Junior Exhibition, 1867
.
.
Winter Terra, 1866-67, ends
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
9th Mo. 12.
10th Mo. 27.
Mo.
29.
.1st Mo.
30.
Mo.
30.
Mo.
20.
1st
.
1st
.
VACATION OF THREE WEEKS.
Summer Term,
1867, begins
.
Private Review, 1867, begins
.
.2d
6th Mo. 10.
.
.
.
.
7th
Mo.
1.
Public Meeting of the Loganian Society, 1867
7th
Mo.
9.
Commencement, 1867
7th Mo. 10.
.
Annual Examinations, 1807, begin
VACATION OF NINE WEEKS.
(
Examinations
for vidmission,
2d
Mo.
19.
9th
Mo.
10.
1867
I
Winter Term, 1867-68, begins
.
9th Mo.
1
—
12
II
AVERFOUD C
^cquiisiikss tox
Candidates
examined
in
for
.
L L EG E
'^AmWmt
admission to
Freshman Class are
the
the following books (for any of which, liow-
ever, i'eal equivalents will be accepted)
:
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT.
Harkness's or Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar.
Caesar's Commentaries.
Virgil's Eclogues.
Cicero's Orations against Catiline,
and the 6rst twenty exercises
in
Arnold's Latin Prose
Com-
])Osition.
Iladley's, Crosby's, or Sophocles's
Greek Grammar.
Eel ton's or Jacob's Greek Reader,
and
tlie first fifteen
exercises in Arnold's
Greek Prose Com-
position (to be written with the accents).
MATHEMATICAL DEPARTMENT.
Greenleaf's Arithmetic,
Alsop's First Lessons
and the
first
two books
in
in
iMgebra,
Davies's Legendre.
ENGLISH DEPARTxMENT.
Brown's English Grammar,
Mitchell's Ancient and
Modern Geography,
and Worcester's Elemcnls of History.
HAVEEFORDCOLLEGE.
The candidates must be
writing,
spelling,
well
prepared also
13
in
reading,
and other elementary knowledge.
For
pronunciation and orthography, Worcester and Smart are
held as the standard authorities.
Applications for admission must be made
tary of the Board of Managers,
Race
Street, Philadelphia.
to the Secre-
James Whitall, No. 410
Candidates will present them-
selves at the College, for examination by the Faculty, the
morning previous
Students
may
to the opening of the term.
be admitted to
Advanced Standing, when
they can pass a satisfactory examination in
studies of the course.
all
the previous
14
AVER FORD COLLEGE,
II
m
of ^tmljj.
FRESHMAN
CLASS.
MATHEMATICS.
Georaetvy
Euclid.
Algebra
Plane Trigonometry
....
Surveying
Alsop.
Gummere.
Gummere.
GREEK AND LATIN.
The Anabasis
of
Xenopbon
Crosby.
....
Herodotus
Greek Syntax
Greek Prose Composition continued
.
Johnson.
Hadley.
Arnold.
Virgil
Schmitz or Frieze
Cicero
Folsom or Johnson
Latin Syntax and Prosody.
Latin Prose Composition continued
Classical
Geography and Antiquities
NATURAL
Chemistry
instruction
Arnold.
Kiepert and Smith
SCIENCE.
.....
....
.....
(with
laboratory)
.
.
in
the
Stoeclchardt.
Geology commenced
Dana.
Physiology
Hooker.
ENGLISH.
Universal History
Weber.
Rhetoric
Boyd
.
Compositions.
HAV
E RF
RD C
L L K
E
(1
15
.
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
MATHEMATICS.
Surveying continued
....
Gummere.
Spherical Trigonometry, Conic Sections,
......
and Spherical Projections
Physics
Leicia.
.
Loomii^.
Astronomy
Ilerschel.
LANGUAGES.
The
Iliad of
Plato's
Homer
.
.
Apology and Crito
Feltoii
.
or Owen.
Tyler.
.
Greek Composition.
Livy
The Odes
of
Horace
....
Lincoln.
Zumpt.
Latin Composition.
Anglo-Saxon.
NATURAL SCIENCE
Geology continued
Physical Geography
Organic Chemistry
....
....
....
Comparative Zoology and Botany
.
.
Dana.
Ouyot.
Johndon.
By
Lectures.
ENGLISH.
Evidences of Christianity
Themes.
Paley.
HAVERFOllD COLLEGE.
16
JUNIOR CLASS.
MATHEMATICS.
.....
.....
Astronomy continued
Analytical Geometry
Differential and Inteo-ral Calculus
.
.
Herschel.
Dames.
Davies.
LANGUAGES.
The Prometheus Bound
of
^schylus
.
Woolsey.
Demosthenes or Plutarch.
Greek Composition.
Horace, Satires and Epistles.
The Germania and Agricola
The Captivi of Plautns
of Tacitus
Tyler.
Brix.
....
....
Latin Exercises and Extemporalia.
Greek Testament
French Grammar
TiscJioidorf.
Knapp.
Fenelon's Teleraaque.
NATURAL
SCIENCE.
Clarh
Biology
ENGLISH.
......
Philological Study of the English Language.
Rhetoric
-r
.
Logic
(
-
(
Political
The Law
Themes.
....
the Hamiltonian system
Economy
of Nations, and American
Whntehj.
What el
the Aristotelian system
^
Law
By
I/.
Lectures.
Wayland.
Kent.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.
17
SENIOPv CLASS.
MATHEMATICS.
.......
Analytical Mechanics.
Optics
Practical
Astronomy
.
.
SneWs Olmded.
Locmiis, with practice in the
Observatory.
LANGUAGES.
Thucydides
......
The Antigone
of Sophocles
.
.
.
Oiven.
Woolsey.
Greek Composition.
.....
.....
.....
Cicero's Tuscnlan Disputations,
nium Scipionis
and SomChase.
Cicero's or Pliny's Letters.
Latin Themes and Extemporalia.
Greek Testament
Modern Greek
German
.
.
Tischendorf.
By Lectures.
Grammar and Reader.
Woodbury^s
.......
.......
......
ENGLISH.
Ethics
Analogy of Natural and Revealed
gion
Dymond.
Reli-
Butler.
Gurney's Observations.
History of Moderi; Civilization
.
.
Guizot.
Lectures on Modern History
.
.
Arnold.
.
Psychology
Haven.
Forcnsics.
Instruction will also be given (to those
Italian, Spanish, and Hebrew.
9*
who
desire
it) in
—
—
HAVEllFORDCOLLEGE.
18
The
Special Courses of Lectures to
for the whiter of 1866-61, are as follows
The Discoveries of Neicton
Foreign Travel
2Vie
.
Canon of Scripture
.
.
.
whole College,
:
President Gummere.
Professor Chase.
Professor Dillingham.
.
.
tlie
In determhiing the rank of the students, equal weight
is
given to the viva voce and the written examinations.
Near the
close of the
examination of each
of the
j'ear,
Summer Term
class, in writing, in
is
a private
each of the three lower classes being examined
for admission to the next higher,
ducted upon the following plan
and the Senior Class
The examinations
the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
a
there
the several studies
for
are con-
:
The members of the class under examination are seated in
room by themselves, under the supervision of an officer,
and each student
some book or
answer
in writing,
The time
is
furnished with a set of questions upon
sulycct in the course, which he
is
required to
without consulting any person or book.
of writing, for the examination in each book,
limited to four hours.
The
is
questions are upon toi)ics and
passages selected throughout the text-books, and are calculated to test as accurately as jiossihle the student's
of the whole subject.
knowledge
IIAVERFORDCOI. LEGE.
A
student's answers
receive a
mark
must be
of at least
five,
19
sufficiently meritorious
on a scale of
ten,
to
in the
examination upon each book, and a general average of six
and two-thirds
each department, before he can be advanced
in
to the next higher class, or receive the diploma of Bachelor
except that Freshmen may be advanced to the
Sophomore Class on receiving a mark of at least five in the
examination upon each book, and a general average of six
of Arts
in each
;
department.
The viva voce examinations are made in
tions.
Each recitation during the course
scale in
the daily recitais
marked on a
which ten indicates the highest excellence.
From
the aggregate of marks received for recitations, themes,
deductions are
the
sum
made
for irregularities
etc.,
and misdemeanors; and
of credit marks remaining, reduced to an average on
the scale of ten,
is
combined with the average obtained
in
the written examinations, to determine a student's rank.
^t^xu
Graduates
of
§\mUx
^xU.
of
of three years' standing
may
take the degree of
Master of Arts, on submitting to the Committee on Instruction satisfactory evidence of continued
and presenting a well-written
scientific subject,
thesis
good moral character,
on some
Managers and Faculty.
As
it
designed to
is
degree a real distinction, the thesis
sufficient research,
is
make
this
thought, scholarship, and ability to attest
sliould be presented as early as the fifteenth
The
or
expected to exhibit
substantial desert on the part of the applicant.
month.
literary
which shall receive the approbation of the
fee for the
diploma
is
All theses
of the Sixth
TtMi dollars.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.
20
The Haverford Observatory
aifords
the students in
the higher classes the means of becoming familiar with the
use of astronomical instruments, and of acquiring, from actual
observation, a practical acquaintance with Astronomy.
It contains an Equatorial Telescope,
mounted
in
the Fraun-
hofer style, with an object-glass of 8j inches aperture, and a
focal length of 11 feet,
and furnished with an annular micro-
meter, with six eye-pieces, varying in magnifying
60 to 900 times; a Meridian Transit
power from
Circle, of the
German
form, having a Telescope of 4 inches aperture, and 5 feet
focus, with
diameter
arc,
a circle at each end of the axis 26 inches in
— one
reading by four verniers to two seconds of
the other used simply as a finder
;
a Prime Vertical
Transit; a Solar Clock; a Sidereal Clock, with the mercurial
compensation; and Bond's Magnetic Chronograph, for the
instantaneous recording of observations.
is
The Observatory
lighted and the instruments illuminated with gas.
The Library
of the College contains 3,875 volumes, that
of the Loganian Society 1,697, making the whole number of
books
By
in the
two Libraries 5,572.
liberal contributions of Friends, a
fund of ten thousand
dollars has been established, the income of which
is
devoted
to the increase of the Library.
The College has
recently received, from generous Friends
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.
in
England, the valuable
of the
Codex
It is
21
copy of the splendid edition
gift of a
Sinaiticus, published
by the Emperor of Russia.
arranged that the Library shall present to the stu-
dents every possible convenience for usefulness, by the free
use of
it
as a reading-room several hours daily, and by unre-
strained consultation of the volumes in the alcoves.
Extensive
Apparatus
is
provided for the illustration of
Natural Philosophy and Chemistry.
The
large
Mineralogical Collection
of the late Dr.
Room. The
Geological Cabinet comprises, among other specimens,
complete suites illustrating the Geology of New York and
Troost occupies the eases
in
the Collection
South Carolina, prepared for the College by the
late Prof.
Lardner Yanuxem.
In the rear of the Lecture and Apparatus Rooms is a
commodious and well-furnished Laboratory, in which the
students are familiarized with Chemical Manipulations, under
the supervision of the Professor of Chemistry.
The Loganian Society was
and Students
in
1834.
The
established
by the
Officers
exercises in its weekly meetings
The
are Discussions, Declamations, Original Essays, etc.
Society publishes a manuscript paper or magazine,
Collegian," monthly.
It has in its possession a carefully
selected Library of about 1,697 volumes,
and cabinets of con-
chology, geology, natural history, medals, and coins,
and well-furnished Gymnasium,
also, is
The Athen/eum and Everett
students.
"The
under
A
large
its direction.
are literary societies of the
—
HA VERFORD COLLEGE.
22
Prizes are offered by the Alumni Association for English
Essays, on alternate years, as follows
A
:
hundred dollars, called the Alumni Prize,
Essay by any member of the Association or
prize of one
for the best
undergraduate of the College.
And
a prize of f/fy dollars, called the Undergraduates'
Prize, for the best
Essay by any member of the Senior or
Junior Class of the College.
For the academical year 186G-GT
Prize
the Undergraduates'
is offered.
The Essays must be
ordinary quarto
at the top
size,
written
upon good
letter-paper, of the
with a margin of not
and bottom and on each
No
securely stitched together.
less
side,
than one inch
and the leaves
Essay shall exceed
in
length
twenty -five printed pages of the "North American Review."
The
subjects of the
Essays shall be optional with the
writers.
The
tion,
College has a remai'kably pleasant and healthy loca-
in
tlie
township of Haverford, on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, nine miles WTst of Philadelphia.
are situated on a lawn of
in
the number and variety of
passed by any lawn
the College.
The
in
its trees
the State.
and,
and shrubbery, unsur-
All the students board at
supervision of all the arrangements for
the comfort of the family
Collins.
The buildings
fifty acres, tastefully laid out,
is
intrusted to the Matron,
Edith
HAX E
Commencement
is
11
F O
RD
COLLEGE.
23
on the second Fourth -day
in the
Sev-
The Junior Exhibition is on
the last day of the first term. There are two terms; the first
Term beginning nine weeks after Commencement, and continuing twenty weeks; and the second Term of twenty weeks
enth
month
of each
3'ear.
beginning three weeks from the end of the
closing on
Commencement
day.
first
Term, and
There are accordingly two
Vacations, one of nine weeks in the summer, and one of
three weeks in the winter.
No
student
and never
is
admitted except at the opening of a Term,
for a period less than one year.
Corporation directs that
"The
A
rule of the
College shall be open for the
admission of the sons of Friends, and of others,
who
desire
their children to be educated in conformity with the principles
of our religious Society."
The
price of
able as follows:
Board and Tuition
is
$350 per annum, pay-
$115 at the beginning of each Term.
.
24
II
AVE
11
F O
.
RD COL
I.
EG E
^xixilxii^tt^.
18 36.
Thomas
F. Cock,
M. D
New
>
Joseph Walton,
York,
Philadelphia,
N.Y
Pa.
18 37.
William
David
C. Loiigstrcth,
C. Murray,
Lindley Murray,
Philadelphia,
Pa.
New
New
York,
N.Y.
York,
NY
Rah way.
N.J.
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Kobert B. Parsons,
Flushing,
N.Y.
Charles L. Sharpless,
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Lloyd P. Smith,
Philadelphia,
Pa.
B. AVyatt Wistar,
Philadel[)hia,
Pa.
Benjamin V. Marsh,
Joseph L. Pennock,
1838.
James V. Emlen, M. D.
John Elliott,
)
18
3
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Philadelphia,
Pa.
t)
Frederick Collins,
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Thomas
Philadelphia,
Pa.
P. Cope,
Henry Hartshorne, M.D ,A.M Philadelphia,
Nereus Mendenluill, M. D.,
Guilford County,
Richard Randolph, Jr M. I) Philadelphia,
,
,
Charles Taber,
,
New
Bedford,
Pa.
N. C.
Pa.
Mass.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.
25
1840.
Joseph Howell,
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Anthony M. Kiraber,
Henry H. G. Sharpless,
*John R. Winslow, M. D.
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Philadelphia,
Fa.
Hertford,
N. C.
,
1
:
841.
f Richard H. Lawrence,
New
James
Philadelphia,
Pa.
North Carolina,
N. C.
P. Perot,
Elias A. White,
1
York,
N.Y.
842.
Robert Bowue,
New
Richard Cadbury,
Philadelphia,
Pa.
William
Wilmington,
Del.
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Bedford,
Mass.
Thomas R. Rodman,
New
New
Bedford,
Mass.
Benjamin R. Smith,
Haverford,
Pa.
Aug-nstns Taber,
New
Mass.
Caleb Winslow, M. D.,
Hertford,
S. Hilles,
Thomas Kimber,
James
Jr.,
J. Levick,
M.
D.,
Edmmid Rodman,
York,
Bedford,
N.Y.
N. C.
1843.
Robert B. Howland,
New
Francis White,
North Carolina,
N. C.
Philadelphia,
Pa.
William D. Stroud, M. D.
,
Bedford,
Mass.
1844.
Evan
T. Ellis,
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Robert B. Haines,
Germantown,
Pa.
Isaac Hartshorne,
Philadelphia,
Pa
* Obiit 1866.
t Obiit.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.
26
1845.
Edmund A. Crenshaw,
Richmond,
Va.
*Robert
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Pearsall^
184
9.
Albert K. Smiley, A. M.,
Vassalboro^,
Me.
Alfred H. Smiley, A. M.,
Yassalboro',
Me.
1851.
Joseph L. Bailey,
Berks County,
Philip C. Garrett,
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Thomas
Philadelphia,
Pa.
J. Levick,
Franklin E. Paige, A.
M
Pa.
H
Weai'e,
N.
Zaccheus Test, M. D., A. M.,
Richmond,
Tnd.
James
Baltimore,
Md.
Philadelphia,
Pa.
C.
,
Thomas, M. D.
Richard Wood,
1852.
Dougan
Clark,
M.
New
D.,
Lewis N. Hopkins,
Garden,
N.
C
William L. Kinsman,
Salem,
Md.
Mass
William E. Newhall,
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Tames Whitall,
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Baltimore,
1853.
William B. Morgan, A. M.,
William H. Pancoast,
M
D.,
Raysville,
Ind.
Philadelphia,
Pa.
1854.
Frederick Arthur,
Jr.,
Nantucket,
Mass
Philadelphia,
Pa.
John W. Cadbury,
John B. Garrett,
Philadelphia,
Pa.
David
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Scull, Jr.,
* Obiit.
,
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.
21
1855.
*Samnel Bet tie,
John R Hubbard, A. M.,
Philadelphia,
Pa.
New
N. C.
Garden,
1856.
Bartholomew W.
Beesley,
Joel CacllMiry, Jr.,
Jonathan
J.
Comfort, M. D.,
James M. Walton,
Edward R. Wood, A. M.,
185
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Tecumseh,
Mich.
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Philadelphia,
Pa.
7.
Jesse S. Cheyney, A. M.,
Thornbury,
Pa.
f Cyrus ]Mendenhal!,
Stephen Wood,
Plainfield,
Ind.
Bedford,
N.Y.
1858.
Tliomas H. Burgess,
Harveysburg,
Ohio.
Thomas
Carthage,
Ind.
Daniel
Clark,
W.
Hunt,
JSamuel T. Satterthwalte^
William G. Tyler,
Thomas Wistar, A.M., M.D.
Ellis
,
H. Yarnall,
Annapolis,
Ind.
Chesterfield,
N.J.
Salem
N.J.
Philadel)ihia,
Pa.
Philadelphia,
Pa.
1859.
§ Richard
W.
N.J.
Burlington,
Chase,
James R. Magee,
Philadelphia,
Pa.
llRiehard C. Paxson,
San Francisco,
Cal.
Edward Rhoads, M. D.,
Edward C. Sampson,
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Manchester,
Me.
George Sampson,
Manchester,
Me.
Ivy Mills,
Pa.
Abram
Sharpies,
M.
D.,
_
Upper
Benjamin H. Smith,
* Obiit 1859.
§ Obiit
1862.
f Obii t
|1
1858.
Obiit 18(54.
Dai'by,
Pa.
1 Obiit 1865.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.
28
1860.
*Lindley M. Clark,
Carthage,
Tnd.
William B. Corbit, M. D.,
Odessa,
Del.
William M.
Pliiladelphia,
Pa.
Cyrus Lindley,
Monrovia,
Ind.
Theodore H. Morris,
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Frederick
Corlies,
W.
Morris,
Richard Pancoast,
John W. Pinkham, M.
D.,
Francis Richardson,
Clement L. Smith, A. M.,
James Tyson, M.
Silas
D., A.
M
A. Underhill, LL. B.
[.,
,
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Philadelphia,
Pa.
North Yassalboro',
Me.
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Upper Darby,
Pa.
Reading,
Pa.
Brooklyn,
N. Y,
1861.
Edward Battle,
Henry Bettle,
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Philade]|)hia,
Pa.
Charles Bettle,
Philadelphia,
Pa.
William B. Broomall,
Media,
Pa.
Charles H. Jones,
Tamaqua,
Pa.
Thomas W. Lamb, A. M.,
New
N.C.
William
K
Potts,
Jehu H. Stuart, A. M.,
John C. Thomas,
Bridge,
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Westminster,
N.C.
Baltimore,
.Md.
1862.
Henry
Philadelphia,
Pa.
f Samuel A. Hadley,
George B. Mellor,
Osceola,
Iowa.
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Horace Williams, M. D.,
F. Augustus Wood,
Newport,
R.
New
N. Y.
T. Coates,
* Obiit
18(11.
York,
t
Obiit 1864.
I.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.
29
1863.
Thomas
J. Battey,
Burrillville,
R.I.
George M. Coates, Jr., A, M.,
William M. Coates,
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Richard T. Jones,
Philadelphia,
Pa.
William H. Morris,
Philadelphia,
Joseph G. Pinkham, M.D., A.M., Manchester,
,
Pa.
Me.
^
1864
Frauklin Angell,
South Corinth,
N. Y.
William Ashbridge,
West Whiteland,
Pa.
Edward H. Coates,
Howard M. Cooper,
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Camden,
N.J.
Albiii Garrett,
West
Pa.
Morris Longstreth,
Germantown,
Pa.
Albert Paiicoast,
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Charles Roberts,
Philadelphia,
Pa.
E. Pojje Sampson,
Manchester,
Me.
Edward L. Scull,
Randolph Wood,
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Chester,
1865.
John R. Bringhurst,
Edward T. Brown,
James A. Chase,
Joseph M. Downing,
Arthur Haviland,
*David H. Nichols,
Henry W. Sharpless,
Wilmington,
Del.
Doylestown,
Pa.
Philadelphia,
Pa.
West Whiteland,
Pa.
Brooklyn,
N. Y.
East Vassalboro',
Me.
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Upper Darby,
Pa.
Robert B. Taber,
New
Mass.
Allen C. Thomas,
Baltimore,
Benjamin A. Tail,
Rah way.
Md.
N.J.
Philadelphia,
Pa.
.George Smith,
Jr.,
Caleb Cresson Wistar,
* Obiit
1 .«i;.5.
Bedford,
30
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.
18G6.
A. Marshall
Elliott,
Benjamin E. Valentine,
Whole number
Jamestown,
N. C.
Salem,
Mass.
of Graduates, 146.
,
HA VERFORD COLLEGE.
iottonujj
18
31
IJrgtw.
5 8.
Hugh D.Yail, A.M.,
PUiinfield,
N.J.
Pliiladelphia,
Pa.
Amesbury,
Mass
Cain,
Pa.
1859.
* Joseph
W.
Aldrich, A. M.,
1860.
John G. Whittier, A. M.,
1864.
Edward D. Cope, A.
M
* Obiit 1865.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.
32
REMARKS
UPON THE
(K^nxm
m&
^f cf tudi!
NATURAL
into direct
§m\)\mL
SCIENCE.'
In this department the student
sible,
tht
is
brought, as far as pos-
communication with the objects studied
that nature becomes her
own
interpreter, her great
;
so
volume
supplying abundant types and analogies to illustrate the
teachings of the class-books.
The
facilities for this
kind of instruction
in
possession of
the College are already large, and are annually becoming
more
ample; theMineralogieal Cabinet, for example, contains
2, '700
specimens, and the Geological Cabinet about 2,500.
These
collections, together with illustrations
and maps, and occasional excursions
by diagrams, models,
in
neighboring
the
country, enable the Professor to employ the time allotted to
these studies in a manner at the same time profitable and
pleasant to the student and satisfactory to himself.
The
course in Chemistry embraces recitations in Inorganic
Chemistry, occupying the greater part of one term, and ac-
companied with daily exercise
this purpose,
in
a Laboratory fitted up for
and well furnished with material and apparatus.
Here students
are required to conduct with their
own
hands,
under the direction and supervision of the Professor, experi-
ments
illustrative of the day's lesson
by actual
;
practice, with the principles
as well as securing dexterity
in
thus familiarizing them,
and laws of the
manii)ulation.
science,
The study
of
the Physics of Chemistry, and of Organic Chemistry, occupies
HAVERrORT) COLLEGE.
a considerable portion of another term, and
So
accompanied
is
with experiments.
COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY AND BOTANY.
The course
of Organic Science embraces, in addition to the
by Professor Cope on these
text-boolis, a series of lectures
subjects,
by specimens,
illustrated
Notes taken on these
lectures
models,
or examination upon the subject of them
is
arranged
The
in
criticized,
The
series
etc.
situation of individuals on the earth as regards cli-
Sketch of anatomy
in general,
human anatomy.
On resemblances and
The
held.
relations of individual beings as species, as inferior or
mate, food, topographical position,
on
is
the following succession:
superior organisms,
The
and diagrams.
by the students are
etc.
followed by a detailed series
homologies,
diiferences,
etc.
peculiar characteristics of the primary types or branches
of the animal kingdom.
The
The
vertebrata in general, and in
peculiarities
its
pi'imary divisions.
and successive modifications of systems of
organs in these primary groups;
first
the osseous, then the
circulatory, the nervous, the respiratory, etc.
The
etc.
;
divisions of the primary groups
their peculiarities
their distribution
The
and
— the
families, genera,
relations, as living or extinct
on the earth.
Articulata, Mollusca, Radiata,
and Protozoa to receive
a similar explanation.
A
classification of tissues,
their functions,
and a physiological course on
and those of the organs they compose.
Embryology and metamorphoses.
Finally, a short series on
living
The
and
Anthropology; the human
races,
extinct.
characteristics of the
primary divisions of plants.
HA VERFORD COLLEGE.
34
The more
detailed
anatomy and homologies of the vege-
table kingdom.
The
like
botanical series
similar to the zoological, embracing,
is
the histology, physiology, and palaeontology of the
it,
subject.
As
far as possible, the students are exercised in
tions of specimens or models,
examina-
and determinations from them.
HISTORY.
In the study of History, each recitation
is
connected with
the study of the Civil and Physical Geography emliraced in
the lesson; the pupil being required to
come
to his recitation
prepared to delineate upon the blackboard the region
of
country to which the lesson
in
refers.
Thus, by associating
the mind of the learner what are so intimately connected in
nature, the history of a people and their geographical position,
he
is
retaining, a
greatly assisted in
acquiring, and especially in
knowledge of both.
PHILOSOPHY AND BELLES-LETTRES.
The
recitations in
Psychology, Logic, Rhetoric, and the
history of the English language are conducted by Professor
Chase.
The
and
vigor.
made,
effort is
jects, to stimulate
in pi*esenting the differeut sub-
thought, and train the mind to exactness
Exercises in the composition of
Forensics are required
;
and
Themes and
sufficient instruction is given in
in the right way of selfThe exercises of the Junior exhilntion, and
Commencement, are prepared under the supervision of this
Declamation to put the student
improvement.
of
department.
MORAL AND POLITICAL
In these subjects,
it
is
SCIENCE.
the aim of the College to hold up
the highest standard of public and private duty, and to
trate
and enforce the lessons by bringing them home
practices
and wants of every-day
life.
illus-
to the
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.
GREEK AND LATIN
It
is
35
CLASSICS.
the aim in this department to discipline the mind and
cultivate the taste
by the study of the great masterpieces of
and to train and strengthen the reasoning powers
by the analysis of words and thoughts required in translation,
antiquity,
and particularly by the investigation of the syntax of Greek
and Latin, the best practical logic.
In addition to the text-books read in the course, exercises
in writing
both languages are required, as well as a careful
investigation of the various points of history, antiquities, and
geography involved in the daily lessons. Kiepert's
Mural Maps, and various illustrated works on Antiquities
classical
and Palaeography, are used as aids
in instruction.
MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS, AND ASTRONOMY.
The
object of this course
first,
as a part of general
education, to exercise the student in
the process of exact
is,
reasoning, and thus secure to his mind a thorough logical
discipline; and, secondly, as a part of special education, to
prepare him to apply the mathematical and mechanical knowledge he acquires to various practical purposes.
Suitable text-books are used, but the great aim
the subject, and not the book.
To
is
to teach
test the student's
know-
and also to accustom him to independent and original
investigations, questions and problems not found in the textledge,
book
A
and
are frequently proposed for solution.
valuable collection of apparatus belongs to the College,
is
used in connection with the instruction in Mechanical
Philosophy.
To
this collection such additions are
made from
time to time as are called for by the progress of science.
The students are allowed
to perform experiments themselves,
under the direction of the Professor.
Peculiar advantages for the study of
Astronomy
are pre-
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.
36
sented iu the well-furnishecl Observatory, of which the
mem-
bers of the Senior Class are required to avail themselves so
far as to
become practically familiar with the management of
the principal instruments.
DRAWING.
Instruction iu Perspective and Mechanical
Drawing
will
be given by a competeut teacher.
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION.
In addition to the daily readings of the Holy Scriptures,
them are required of each student once a week.
recitations in
By
exposition, and presenting collateral information, the in-
structors endeavor to illustrate
of the lessons.
and enforce the
full
meaning
In the last two years of the course there are
recitations weekly in the Greek Testament, except during a
part of one term, in which Gurney's Observations are studied.
Dymond's Ethics
Paley's Evidences, Butler's Analogy, and
form a part of the regular course of study.
DISCIPLINE.
In the discipline of the College, while the Officers endeavor
to
promote habits of order and
this in a spirit of kindness
regularity, they
and forbearance.
aim to do
Such restraints
only are imposed as are deemed necessary to attain this end,
or to secure the students from those temptations which are
incident to their situation, removed as they are from the
protection and preserving influences of home.
In maintain-
ing the discipline, private admonition, and appeals to the
manliness and good sense of the students, and, above
their conscientious feelings
means most
relied upon.
and Christian
all,
to
principle, are the
\"