xt7ghx15n565_102 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/0000ua001.dao.xml unknown 9.56 Cubic Feet 33 boxes archival material 0000ua001 English University of Kentucky Property rights reside with the University of Kentucky. The University of Kentucky holds the copyright for materials created in the course of business by University of Kentucky employees. Copyright for all other materials has not been assigned to the University of Kentucky. For information about permission to reproduce or publish, please contact the Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. James K. Patterson papers Kentucky State College Report text Kentucky State College Report 2024 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/0000ua001/Box_10/Folder_2/Multipage8869.pdf 1890 1890 1890 section false xt7ghx15n565_102 xt7ghx15n565 1{17,} I“

') U (“1 ’l‘ O R Y ./ l,

Agricultu‘al and )‘lechanical Colleges in the United States
owe their origin to an act of Congress, entitled “.\n act donating
public lands to the seve‘al States and Territories which may
provide colleges for the benefit of agricultural and mechanic
arts,” approved July ‘2, 1862. The amount of land donated was
30,000 acres for \ach Representative in the National Congress.
Under this allotment Kentucky received 330,000 acres. che 'al
years elapsed before the Commonw ‘flltll established an Agricul—
tural and h’Iechanieal College under the act. \Vhen established,
it was not placed upon an independent basis, but was made one
of the Colleges of Kentucky University, to which Institution
the annual interest of the proceeds of the Congressional land
grant were to be given for the purpose of carrying on its opera —
tions. The land scrip had meanwhile been sold for titty cents
per acre, and the amount received—$165,000—invcsted in six
per cent. Kentucky State bonds, of which the State became the
custodian in trust for the College.

The connection with Kentucky University continued till
1878, when the act of 1865, making it one of the colleges of said
University, was repealed, and a Commission was appointed to
recommend to the Legislature of 1879—’80 a plan of organiza—
tion for an Institution including an Agricultural and Mechanical
College such as the necessities of the Commonw‘alth require.
The city of Lexington oli’ered to the Ctnnmission (which was
also authorized to recommend to the General Assembly the place,
which, all things considered, offered the best and greatest induce—
ments for the futurt and permanent location of the College) the
City Park, containing titty-two acres ot" land, within the limits
of the city, and thirty thousand dollars in city bonds for the
erection of buildings. This oll'er the county of Fayette supple—
mented by twenty thousand dollars in county bonds, to be used
either for the erection of buildings or for the purchase of land.
The otl'ers of the city of Lexington and of the county of Fayette

were accepted by the (leneral Assembly.

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

By the act of incorporation, and the amendments thereto,
constituting the charter of the Agricultu 'al and Mechanical C‘ol—
lege of Kentucky, liberal provision is made for educating, free of
tuition, the energetic young men of the (.‘onnnonwralth whose
means are limited. The. Normal Department, for which pro-
vision is also made, is intended to aid in building up the Common
School system by furnishing properly qualified teachers. This
College, with the associated departments which will, from time
to time, be opened as the means placed at the disposal of the
Trustees allow, will, it is hoped, in the no distant future, do a
great work in advancing the educational interests of Kentucky.
Being entirely undenominational in its eha ‘acter, it will appeal
with confidence to people of all creeds and of no creed, and will
endeavor, in strict conformity with the requirements ot‘ its or—
ganic law, to afford equal advantages to all, exclusive advantages
to none. The liberality of the Commonwealth in supplementing
the inadequate annual income arising from the proceeds of the

land scrip invested in State bonds will, it is believed, enable the
Trustees to begin and carry on, upon a s 'ale commensurate with
the wants of our people, the operations of the institution whose
management and oversight have been committed to them by the
General Assembly of Kentucky.

 

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 ANNUAL REGISTER

OF THE

 

 

STATE COLL:

OF KENTUCKY.

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION, MATRICULATES. AND COURSE
OF STUDY FOR THE COLLEGIATE YEAR 188’Q-5‘. 53-?
WITH THE ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR 1885:3x 6-]

SESSION BEGINS )2/

«L WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER QTH. 188$?

 

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PRESIDENT'S HOUSE,

 

  

  

 STATE COLLEGE OF IGETUCKY.

 

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
CHAIRMAN EX OFFICIO,
His Excellency, Governor J. Proctor Knott.
Maj. R. S, Bullock, ................................................... Lexington.
Col. L. J. Bradford.. .......................................... Covington.
Hon. A. R. Boone, .................... Mayfield.
Hon. P. P. Johnston, ........................ Fayette County.
Judge W. B. Kinkea.d,., ...Lexington.
Judge B. J. Peters, .................................... .....Mt. Sterling.
Judge A. G. Rhea, .................................... .. ..Russellville.
Hon. J. M. Unthank,.. .. ............... -. .................... Bell County.
Philip Bird, Esq ...... .. ..................................... Shelby County.

Gen. S. B. Buckner.. .. ..Hart County.
Dr. R. .J’. Spurn...‘ ......................... ................Fayette County. we-..

FA C U LTY.

JAMESHK. PATTERSON. Ph; D., F. S. A.,
President, Professor of Metaphysrcs. Civil History.
ROBERT PETER. M. 1)..

Professor of Chemistry and Experimental Physics.
JOHN SHACKLEFORD, A. M..
Professor of the English Language and Literature.
JAMES (.‘r. WHITE,

Professor of Mathematies. Physics, and Astronomy.
A. R. CRANDALL,

Professor of Natural History and Director of the
Mechanical Department.

(J. R. TYLER, Second Lieutenant U. S. A.,
Professor of Civil, Mechanical, and Mining Engineer-
ing. Drawing, and Military Science.

F. M. IIEL'VE’I‘I.

Professor of the French and German Languages and
Literature.

JOHN H. NEVILLE. A. M..

Professor of the Latin and Greek Languages and Lil'-
(*raturr.

MAURICE KIRBY. A. M..

Professor of Moral and Political .l'hilosophy. and_Prin~

ripal of the Normal Dep't. '~ “
ALBERT A. MENKE,
Professor Agrimiltural Chemistry, Hortimilim'e. and
Agriculture.
\VAL'I‘EI: K. PATTERSON,
Principal of the Preparatory Demirtiuent.
W. (i, 'I‘IIORN )URY,
Instructor in Practical Mechanics.
M. L. PENCE. D. 8..
Professor of Bookkeeping and Assistance in Prepar-
atory heparinnml.
.I ' W. TAYLOR.
lnslructor‘m Greek and Latin.
FELIX I. BARTON.
’l‘uior in Preparatory D('|IaI‘llll(‘lll'.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 The Agricultural and Mechanical College of Kentucky, es-
tablishedin 1866, and reorganized and placed on an indepen~
dent and undenomination basis in 1880, affords facilities for a
wider and more extended range ofinstruction, than any College
in Kentucky. It has a :acuity of fifteen Professors and Instruc—
tors. It provides Agricultural and Mechanical, Scientific, En-
gineering, Normal School, Classical and Commercial courses of
study. Its buildings ar: all new; its Chapel and Recitation
rooms, large and commodious; lighted by gas and heated by
steam, Its main building has capacity for instructing 600 pupils:

Sach Legislature Representative district is entitled to send

four properly prepared students, free of tuition. The qualifi-
cations for entering under this appointment, are Reading, VV'ri—

ting, English Grammar, Geography and Arithmetic. Appoint—
ments are made by the County Court. When the County
Court fails to appoint, an appointment made by the County
Judge, or by the Representative or Senator of the District, \till
be recognized. liach county is also entitled to send four
teachers, or persons preparingr to teach, to the Normal Schle
Department, free of tuition, Appointments for the Normal
School Department may be made by the Common School Com—
missioner.

For the benefit of those whose means are small, provision is
made for board and lodging in the dormitory, a large four
story brick building on the College grounds. For appointees
occupying a room in the dormitory, the necessary expenses
will be as follows:

Tuition ...................................................................... 3 ill)
liootn fee .......................................... . ....................... (If)
Matriculation ..................................................... .' 00
('ost of furnishing i‘ooin,: (m
Vin-l and gas .......... . , . no
\Vashiny‘ ................. (in
l'mm'rl. 328' weeks :ll :~'T’.'.’-‘ per \\‘<-l'l{ ........................ .. #45 5t)
iioolh‘. :tlIHtll .................................................................. it) (ill

'l‘utal

Each room must be provided by the occupants thereof with
neat and comfortable bed and bedding, table, washstand, look—
ing glass, chairs, bowl and pitcher, water and slop buckets.

The furniture bought at the outset can be sold at the end of
the collegiate year or retained for further use, at the option of
the owner.

For students who are not supplied with appointments from
the Legislative Representative Districts of the Commonwealth,
and who board in private families, the necessary expenses will

9 as follows : .
Tuition fee ..................................................... . ' 0
Matriculation teen” .................... . ............ 0
Board and lodging, 38 weeks, at $4 to $5 per week, 152 00 to 190 00
\Vashing’ ............ ........................................ 1f) 00

looks and stationery ...................... .. ._ ........ 1t) 00

$190 00 to $240 00

Compensated labor wlll be furnished by the College to a
limited number to assist them in providing for their maintenance
while at the College.

The aim of this Institution, supported partly by an income
derived from lands given by the General Government, and
partly by the State, is to bringa good education within the
reach of those, to whom it has hitherto been practicably denied.
It aims to give an education ofa practical character to the in-
dustrial classes. It aims moreover to cheapen education, and
to help those to obtain it, who desire to helpithemselves.

For catalogues and other information, address judge \Villiam
ll. l{in‘2.:ead, Chairmanof the Executive Committee, or Jas. K.
Patterson, I’h. D., President of the College.

 

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DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY._~~<2

The Departments of Study comprise the following:
Mathematics. ‘
I’hys' '3 and Astronomy.
Chemistry, Elementary and Applied.
Mental and Moral Philosophy.
Civil History and Political Economy.
Agriculture and Horticulture.
English Language and Literature.
Latin Language and Literature.
Greek Language and Literature.
French Language and Literature.
German Language and Literature,
Civil, Mechanical, and Mining Engineering and Drawing.
Natural History Botany, Comp. Anatomy, Geology, &c.
Veterinary Science.
Practical Mechanics.
Theory and Practice of Teaching.
Book—keeping and Penmanship.
Military Art and Science.
Architecture and Landscape Gardenino‘.

Ajayr

Scientific Course/((5
Mathematics.
Physics aml Astronomy.
Chemistry, .lilementary and Applied.
Agriculture autl Horticulture.
Veterinary Science.
Civil l iistory and Political Economy.
Mental and Moral l ’hilosophy.
Natural History—Botany, Zoology, Comp. Anatomy. Geology, Min-
eralogy, Sic.
Latin, Partial Course.
French or (lerman.
Practical Mechanics.
English ”Language and Literature.
Civil, Mechanical, and Mining Engineering and Drawinor.
Lamlscape Hardening.
Military Art and Science.

 

 

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English Grammar, Geography. yuScriptive,‘
Rhetoric, Composition. '

Higher Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry.
Political Economy; Moral Philosophy.

French and German.
All other (lepn without extra fees, to students in the

Commercial Course. l not take the entire course of study,

but confine themselves k-keeping, certificates are given when

the required degree oi pro ttained.

 

 Classical Course. , '
Mathematics.
Physics and Astronomy.
Chemistry.
Mental and Moral Philosophy.
Latin and Greek Languages and Literature.
English Language and Literature.
French and German Languages and Literature.
Civil History and Political Economy.
Natural History—~Botany, Comp. Anatomy, Zoology, Geology, &c.

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Course of Study Required for Diploma in Normal School.\Je 2’“ (Mr
4" 'ti—‘&4.«*"\l.

Elementary English Branches.

Mathematics, including Geometry and Trigonometry.

Experimental Physics.

Descriptive Astronomy.

Natural History—Botany, Physical Geography, Physiology.

Penmanship and Book-keeping, Drawing.

Rhetoric, Elements of Criticism, Composition, Logic.

History and Political Economy.

Theory and Practice of Teaching.

French and German.

Latin Language and Literature, partial course.

Mental and Moral Philosophy.

All other departments of study in the College are open, without extra
fees, to students in the Normal course. To those who do not take the
course required for a diploma, certificates of qualification to teach are
issued for those branches in which the required degree of proficiency is
attained. 'i‘

2 The Course of Study Required for a Diplo ' 4
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COURSE OF lNSTRUCTION.”l$’e 1' C“

I. Department of C1vil Historyn‘ K! I )
PROFESSOR PATTERSON. (W

Junior Class. (J b 21"'Y‘1'"J“ '

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First Term—Freeman’s General SEetch of MEnropean History.
Second Tn‘m——Siine’s History of Germany; Doyle’s United States.
. Senior Class.
Fz'rsi Term—The Student’s Hume; English Constitution; Lectures.
Sammz’ Term—The Student’s Hume ; Constitutional History ; Lectures.

II. Department of English. , 17 .~ '
PROFESSOR SHACKLEFORD.
Freshman Class.
Firs! T arm—Rhetoric.
Stcofla’ Turin—Studies in English Literature.
Junior Class-
First Term—Sir “Tilliam Hamilton’s LOSlC, with lectures on inductive
reasoning.
' Swami Tam—Shaw’s Manual of English Literature and VVhatley’s Rhetoric.
Senior Class;

First Term—Early English.

111 Course in Mental and Moral Philosophv.
PROFESSOR PATTERSON.

Senior Class.
First Term—Metaphysics, Hamilton’s Lecctnres.
Second Tcrm’Metapliysics, Hamilton’s Lectures; Calderwood’s Moral Phi-
losophy. .
. IV. Department of Latin and Greek.
PROFESSOR NEVILLE.
LATIN. ,, ‘
First Year.
First Term—Grammar, with daily exercise in writing Latin.
Smma’ Twin—Grammar continued; Nepos.
Second Yes:.
First Turm—Cwsar and Grammar.
Swami Term—Virgil and Latin exercises.
Thirs. Year,
First Term—Cicero’s Orations, Sullnst.
Second Tw'm—Livy; Exercises in writing Latin.
Fourth Year.
Firs! Term—Horace; Cicero (1e Sencctute.
Sum/1d firm—Tacitus; Juvenal; Exercises.

 

 

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MEDAL MRE’G‘ISTER‘" OF

GREEK.“
Pregat?ry.
Fz'rrl Time—Grannnar, with a daily‘exercise in \Vhitc’s Lessons.
Swami Trim—Grammar; Exercises; Xenophon’s Anabasis.
Freibman Ola.
Firs! Tumu—Xenophon’s Anabasis; Homer’s Iliad.
Scrum! Term—Selections from Herodotus; Plato’s Apology.
Sophcm;;§/C
Firs! Ylvwz—Thucydides; Exercises. i
Sum/mi Zl’l'lil—DCIDOSHICDBS; Lysias.
(Panic: 9*
First Term—Euripides; ‘Eschylus.
Strand Term—Sophocles; Aristophanes or Lyric Poets.

}/
V- Department of Mathematics. ’1':

Fresl::/nan Cl 55. _

Firif Turin—“Yentworth’s Complete/Algebra, chapters 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 21, 2-1,
27, 30, 33, and 34.

Saw/211’ T51VII—\Ventwor’th’s Geometry to Bool' G.

S:;ch-m:re Class-

First Turm—‘Wentworth’s Geometry completed; Loomis’ Plane and Analytical
Trigonometry and Surveying.

Srmnd Yum—Peeks Analytical Geometry and Field—work in Surveying.

Junior Class.

First Tum—Peck’s Mechanics; Peck’s Integral and Differential Calculus ;
Loomis’ Spherical Trigonometry.

Saw/1d Turm——Snell"s Olmsted’s Astronomy.

VI. Course 111 Chemistry and Physics:
PROFESSOR PETER.
Freshman Class.
Firs! firm—Lecture or Recitation daily; Elementary General Physics and
Chemical Pliysics,-witli Experimental Illustrations and Appli-

cations.
$de 71'1'111-—Same, continued into Elementary Chemistry.

Junior Class.

[901/1 Taryn—Lecture or Recitation daily, General Chemistry, with its appli-
cation to Agriculture, Medicine, and the Mechanic Arts, full
illustrated by Experiments. ,

Practical Chemistry. 1» a}

Preparations are made for full instruction in Practical Chemistery under
the Professor of Chemistry and Physics. Each student will he charged with
the apparatus he may break, and a small additional fee,for the course.

 

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VII. Department of Natural History. (3. ‘7‘ (in

PRorEsson CRANDALL. g a 0/4

To enter the Sophomore Class of this sch’ool students must have attended
at least one course of lectures up on Organic and Inorganic Chemistry, and
must present a certificate of having sustained a thorough and satisfactory
examination therein. Those wishing to enter any advanced class must sustain
an examination upon the studies of the previous classes, or present proof of

having done so elsewhere. in a /"
SODhQH‘LOre Year. 3' 7" ' ‘

First Term—Anatomy, Physiology, Hygiene (Huxley & Youmans).
55mm? Tum—Botany, Plant. Physiology and Histology (Kellerman & Bessey);
Microscopy—Lectures on the history, use, &c., of the Microscope.
Junior Year.
First Trim—Continued studies in Botany or Microscopy (optional).
55(0)er Tam—Zoology, Comparative Zoology, Text-book, labratory, and
lectures.
Senior Year.
Firs! Drill—Geology; Text book (Dana) and lectures.
Saw/1d Term—Geology continued; Paleontology (optional). 1ft»)
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VIII. Department of Modern Languages. \

PRQFESSOR IIELA'ETI.
' FRENCH.~-— Z 3 ’ """
First Year. “M;
Firs! Twwz—Ahn-Helms French Course, First Book and Part of Second; Ahn
Helms First French Reader.
.r and TL'mz—Ahn—Henn’s French Course, Second and Third Book; Conver-
sation; Erlnnan—Chatrain; LeConsCrit de 1813, Charles XII.
Second Year.
First Turm—Keetel’s Collegiate French Grammar; Exercises; French Read-
ings, \V. J. Knapp; Conversation
Swami ’l’amz—Keetel’s Collegiate French Grammar; Composition; X (1e
)Iaistrc; Voyage. autour de ma Chambre; Modern Plays; Primer
of French Literature—Saintsbury.

Third Year (optlonal).

Firs! Term—E. Borcl’s Grammaire Francaise; Composition and Conve rsation;
One of Moliere’s Plays; Onc‘Modern Play,

Swami Tame—E. Borel’s Grammaire Francaise; Composition and Conversa-
tion; one of Ranine’s and one of Corneille’s Dramas.

GERMAN. 2 .11: in 3" ‘1

Figt Year.
Fz'i’sz' Turin—Ahn-Henn’s German Course, First Book and part of Second;
Exercises; Reading. ' '
Susan/Z Tw‘w—Ahn-I'Ienn’s Herman Course, Second Book; Ahn-Henn’s First
Reader; Conversation. '

 

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XI. Department of Agriculture and Horticulture. < 9 ’mf

PROFESSOR MENKE.

Instruction by lectures and recitat ions with demonstration and experi-
ments. The course. of study which follows i s preceded by Elementary Zoology
and Botany in the Preparatory Department. The lectures to the freshman

class in general chemistry by Dr. Peter, form a suitable introduction to the
more distinctive work of this'Department.

Sophomore Class.

First Term—Organic Chemistry.
Second Term—Agricultural Chemistry.

Senior Class.

Firs! Tcrm—-Veterina1‘y Science, Agriculture.
Swami Term—Veterinary Science, Horticulture.

XII. Normal Department?
L.COI.'RSE OF INSTRUCTION.

PROFESSOR KIRBY, PRINCIPAL.
7» First; Year.

English Grammar and Composition.
Geography—Descriptive and Political.

Chemistry, Elementary; Drawing, Experimental Physics.
Arithmetic, Elementary Algebra.

Latin Grammar and Reader.

History, Outlines of.

Theory and Practice of Teaching.

French and German.

Second Year.

Rhetoric and Composition.

Physical Geography, Botany, Drawing.
Higher Arithmetic, Higher Algebra.
History United States, Political Economy.
Latin—Czesar, Cicero.

Theory and Practice of Teaching.

French and German.

Third Year.
Elements of Criticism, Logic, Mental Philosophy.
Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene, Drawing.
Geometry and Trigonometry; Latin—Cicero, Virgil.
Theory and Practice of Teaching.
French and German.

 

 

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XIII. Practical Mechanics. > f L
PROFESSOR CRANIDALL.

Instruction in Practical Mechanics includes such elementary Practice in
the workshop as will enable the student to apply the principles of experi-
mental physics taught in the class-room, and familiarize him with the use of
tools, machinery, and mechanical processes. The course oi instruction is
based on what is known as the Russian System, now generally adopted in the
Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges of this country. It embraces mechani-
cal drawing, the study and care of tools, work in wood and metals at the
bench, the lathe, and the forge. This department is under the care of one of
the most skillful of practical mechanics.

XIV. Ethics ,and ,, Political Economy.-
Ccocnsn or INsrRL‘crrox. V
PROFESSOR KIRBY .

Calderwood’s Moral Philosophy, with Lectures.
Fawcett’s Political Economy, with Lectures.

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