xt7sxk84nj8k_107 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sxk84nj8k/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sxk84nj8k/data/L2021ua019.dao.xml Kentucky University 18.26 Cubic Feet 32 document boxes, 5 flat boxes, 21 bound volumes archival material L2021ua019 English University of Kentucky Property rights reside with Transylvania University.  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. Transylvania University Library. Record Group 5:  Collection on Kentucky University Catalogue of the Officers and Students of Kentucky University for the Session of 1872-73, with the General Announcement for 1873-74. Lexington, Kentucky (2 copies) text Catalogue of the Officers and Students of Kentucky University for the Session of 1872-73, with the General Announcement for 1873-74. Lexington, Kentucky (2 copies) 2024 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sxk84nj8k/data/L2021ua019/Box_5_22/Folder_14/Multipage5127.pdf 1873 1873 1873 section false xt7sxk84nj8k_107 xt7sxk84nj8k  

 

KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY,

1873

LEXINGTON,KY'

 

 

 

  

 

   
 

  

ANNUAL CATALOGUE

v? OF THE

UFFICERS AND STUDENTS

OF

 

KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY,

FOR THE

 

SESSION OF 1872~73,

 

 

§ 3
«E \ \VITH THE
El‘
1
I! ‘ ,
‘ éE‘ General Announcement for 1878—74.
I“ LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.
L
i;
a v
I
“44

 

LOUISVILLE:
PRINTED BY jOHN IJI MORTON AND COMPANY, 156 W. MAIN STREET.
1873.

 

 

 

   

  

 

 

 
 

  

 

 

KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY.

GENERAL PLAN OF THE UNIVERSITY.

KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY embraces several Colleges, each under
the immediate government of its own Faculty and Presiding
Officer. The general supervision of the University as a whole
is committed to the Regent, who is elected from among the
Curators, and is ek—oficz’o chairman of the Executive Committee.
He is the representative of the Board of Curators before the
donors and the public, and it is his duty, in connection with the
Executive Committee, to see that the general laws and statutes
of the University are faithfully executed.

Each College is divided into several Schools or Departments
of Study; and each School is under the immediate government
and instruction of a competent Professor, assisted, when neces—
sary, by subordinate Instructors and Tutors.

The Colleges of the University are severally styled—

I. The College of Science, Literature, and the Arts.
The Agricultural and Mechanical College of Kentucky.
The College of the Bible.
The Normal College (not yet organized).
The Commercial College.
The College of Law.
7. The College of Medicine (not yet organized).

While the course of study and instruction in each College
is complete, yet the four first named above are so associated
that a student, regularly matriculated in any one of them, may
have the benefit of instruction in the others without additional

5"

sweet.»

charge for tuition.

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

4 ‘ ANNUAL CATALOGUE.

 

There are some features in the plan of Kentucky Univer-
sity which are peculiar. The general superintendence of the
whole Institution by the Regent, who is not connected with
any Faculty, but who is the representative of the Curators
and Donors, gives unity to the whole plan; while the distri-
bution of the executive labor and responsibility among the
Presiding Officers of the several Colleges secures efficiency
in every department. The several Colleges thus associated
furnish the most liberal provisions for education, whether
collegiate or professional, general or special; and that too
without the expense and embarrassments that would result
from a duplication of professorships. If a young man desires
to pursue a classical course exclusively, he can do so, and
receive a certificate of graduation for the same. If he de-
sires to devote himself to Science or Arts, to receive a good
Commercial and Business Education, to graduate as a Civil
Engineer, or to study Mining or any other specialty, he will
enjoy the like facilities without additional expense. Should
a student desire to reduce the ordinary expenses of board
and tuition, the Agricultural College presents to him the
opportunity for laboring, at a reasonable compensation, on
the College Farm or in the Mechanical Shops, while he is
receiving thorough instruction in Science and Literature.
This union of study and labor is thus not only economical,
but also conservative of health and good morals.

The Agricultural and Mechanical College also embraces
a thorough course of instruction in Military Tactics, which is
made valuable as a means of physical development, as well as
of collegiate discipline.

This general plan of the University, with its peculiar
features of government and discipline, With its associated
Colleges and their separate Schools, and with its various
Elective Courses of Study, including'Industrial Education,
with all its economic arrangements, makes it emphatically
an Institution for #26 People.

 

 

 

  

 

 

KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY. 5

 

GENERAL GOVERNMENT.

The general government of the University is vested in the
Board of Curators, which consists of not less than thirty
members, representing the donors, under the conditions pre—
scribed in the charter.

The delegated and representative powers of the Corpora-
tion are vested in the Regent and the Executive Committee.
This Committee is composed of the Regent, and four other
Curators chosen annually by the Board.

For purposes of counsel and co-operation in regard to the
general interests of the University, the Faculties of the several
Colleges assemble as one body, under the name of the Senate
of the University; but the immediate government of the stu—
dents of each College is committed to the Faculty thereof—
each student being amenable to the Faculty of that College
to which he belongs by virtue of his matriculation.

The Board of Visitors of the Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Kentucky consists of six members, who are ap--
pointed by the Governor of the state, with the advice and‘
consent of the Senate of Kentucky, and whose powers and
duties are prescribed in the Act of. the General Assembly
establishing this as one of the Colleges of the University.

 

 

 

  

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6 ANNUAL CATALOGUE.

 

 

G 0 V E R N M E N T.
JOHN B. BOWMAN, . . REGENT.
C U R A T O R S.
R. M. BISHOP, Cincinnati, Ohio.
J. B. BOWMAN, Lexington.
JOHN G. ALLEN, St. Louis, Mo.
BENJAMIN GRATZ, . Lexington.
ANDREW STEELE, Fayette County.
JOSEPH WASSON, Lexington.
D. S. GOODLOE, . Lexington.
JAMES B. BECK, Lexington.
G. W. ELLEY, Lexington.
J. S. WOOLFOLK, Lexington.
A. H. BOWMAN, . Mercer County.
G. W. N. YOST, Corry, Penn.
C. T. WORTHINGTON, . Boyle County.
JOSEPH SMITH, Lexington.

G. W. GIVENS,
W. L. WILLIAMS,
A. G. HERNDON,

Lincoln County.
Lincoln County.
Garrard County.

R. J. WHITE, . Madison County.
R. C. RICKETTS, Woodford County.
B. B. GROOM, . Clark County.
JOHN SHACKLEFORD, Maysville.

Z. E. SMITH, . Eminence.

J. P. TORBITT, , Louisville.

R. R. SLOAN, -.

E. Cleveland, Ohio.

W. T. WITHERS, . Lexington.
ENOS CAMPBELL, St. Louis, Mo.
JAMES ,L' CALDWELL, Shelbyville.
L. B. WILKES, Lexington.

Z. M. SHIRLEY, . Louisville.
JOHN AUG. WILLIAMS, Harrodsburg.
S. M. WING, \ . Owensboro.
HORACE MILLER, . Paris.
HENRY BELL, Lexington.
H. C. GRAVES, Georgetown.
WILLIAM E. ROGERS, . Versailles.
LANDON A. THOMAS, Frankfort.
JAMES G. KINNAIRD, . Fayette County.
JAMES. CRUTCHER, Newcastle.
GEORGE G. WHITE, Paris.

A. M. BARNES, Lexington.

R. M. GANO,

Bourbon County.

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY. 7

OFFICERS OF THE BOARD,

R. M. BISHOP,

Chairman.

JOHN B. BOWMAN,

Treasurer.

JOSEPH S. WOOLFOLK,

Secretary.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

JOHN B. BOWMAN, CHAIRMAN EX—OFFICIO,

BENJAMIN GRATZ, JOSEPH SMITH,
JOSEPH WASSON,‘ J. S. VVOOLFOLK.

 

AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE.

BOARD' OF VISITORS.

HON. L. J. BRADFORD, . . . . Bracken County.
HON. B. J. WEBB, . . . . . LouisviIIe.

HON. S. HOBBS, . . . . . BuIIitt County.
HON. ZEB. WARD, . . . . . Lexington.
HON. \V. A. HOSKINS, . . . . DanviIIe.

HON. W. C. P. BRECKINRIDGE, . . . Lexington.

 

 

 

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8 ANNUAL CATALOGUE.

THE SENATE OF THE UNIVERSITY.

JOHN B. BOWMAN, A. M.,
Regent, and Cliairman ex- officio.
ROBERT MILLIGAN, A. M.,
Presiding Oficer of tlze College of tlte Biole, and Professor of Sacred Literature.

HENRY H. WHITE, A. M.,
Presiding Oficer of tlie College of Arts, and Professor of fliatlzematics and Astronomy.

JAMES K. PATTERSON, A. M.,
Presiding Officer of tlie Agricultural and Meclzanical College, and Morrison Professor
of Civil History and Metaplzysics.
MADISON C. JOHNSON, LL. D.,
Presiding Officer of t/ze College of Law, and Prefessor of Ez'idence, Pleading, and
Practice.
HORACE P. PERRIN, A. M.,
Presiding Officer of tlie Commercial College, and Professor of Commercial
Law and Etlzics.
JOHN H. NEVILLE, A. M.,
Professor of tile Greelc Language and Literature.
ROBERT PETER, PH.D., M. D.,
Professor of Clzemistry and Experimental Pliilosoplz 1.
JOHN W. MCGARVEY, A. M.,
Professor of Sacred [fistory and Sacred Didactics.

JOHN B. HUSTON, A. M.,
Professor of Common and Statute Law.

JAMES O. HARRISON, A. M.,
Professor of Equity 7urisprudence, and Constitutional and International Law.

JOSEPH D. PICKETT, A. M.,
Professor of Englislz Literature and Sacred Afistory.

 

Professor of Geology, Zoology, and Botany.
ALEXANDER R. MILLIGAN, A.M.,

Professor of Me Latin Language and Literature.

JOHN SHACKLEFORD, JR., A. M.,
Professor of Englislz Literature in tfle Agricultural and [I/[eclzanical College.

 

 

 

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ml

 

 

 

KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY. 9

 

S. M. S\VIGERT, U. S. A.,
Profemor of M'lilmj/ Taez’z'es, and Civil Engineering in Me A grz'ezellzzral and
[Wee/zam'eal College.
D. G. HERRON, A. 13.,
Prirzezfal of Preloaraz‘ory Deparlmem‘ of Me Agrz'ezzlz’ural and Mee/zzz7zieal College,

FRANQOIS M. HELVETI,

Professor of Freud; (1720’ German.

jAMES G. WHITE,

Aa’jzmet Professor cf [Val/zemaz‘z'ex.

\VILLIAM H. MARQUAM,

A rljzmez‘ Professor 2'72 Me Commerez’al College.

 

OTHER OFFICERS AND INSTRUCTORS.

E. DENNING LUXTON,
Secretary 2‘0 Z/ze Regent

JAMES CLARK,
Szeperz'izz‘eizzlem‘ of z‘lze Meelzam’eal Departz/sz.

Siloei‘z'izz‘e7zzle7zz‘ of z‘lze Hortz'ml/ural Deparz‘I/zem‘.

JOHN A. DEAN,
Szzloerim‘emlem‘ of Me Agricultural Department

T. H. SMITH,

[miruez‘or 2'7; [1121522.

W. S. JEWELL,
[izslrzm‘or 2'12 flfeleorology aml Signal Slalz'oiz Ofleer, U. S. A.

E. CLEMENTS,
fizsz‘ruelor 2'72 YIJegrap/zy.
WM. B. SMITH,
Tza‘or 2'72 flee College of Arie.
EDWARD E. SMITH,
Tulor in l/ze Agricultural and [Wee/lawful! College.
JOHN C. DABNEY,

Tza‘or in Me A grim/enroll arza’ Mee/zam'eal College.

GANO KENNEDY,

Libra rz‘a 72.

 

 

 

  

 
 

  

 

 

KENTUCKY—UNIVER$TYI

COLLEGE

SCIENCE, LITERATURE, AND THE ARTS.

1872—73

 

 

 

  

 

 

  

 

 

KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY. 13

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, LITERATURE, AND
THE ARTS.

COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.

/. 80/700/ 0f the English Language and Literature.

PROFESSOR PICKETT.

FRESHMAN CLASS.
FIRST TERM.—~Quackenhos7 Rhetoric; Exercises in Composition and Elocution.
SECOND TERM.—Quackenbos’ Rhetoric; Exercises in Composition and Elocution.

JUNIOR CLASS.

FIRST TERM.—Kames’ Elements of Criticism; Essays, Criticisms, and. Decla-
mations.
SECOND TERM.—\Vhately’s Logic, with Practical Exercises.

SENIOR CLASS.
FIRST TENT—“Thately’s Rhetoric, with Practical Exercises.
SECOND TERM—Shaw’s Manual of English Literature, with Lectures; Readings
in the English Classics, with Critiques; Theses, Orations, and Forensic Disputations.

//. 80/400/ af Mental and Moral Phi/asap/zy.

PROFESSOR PATTERSON.

FIRST TERM.———Metaphysics; Hamilton’s Lectures.
SECOND TERM—Moral Philosophy; Blackie’s Four Phases of Morals; Alex-
ander’s Lectures.

///. 80/100/ of Mathematics.

PROFESSOR \VHITE.

FRESHMAN CLASS.
FIRST TERM.-—TOWII€’S Algebra.
SECOND TERM.—Davies’ Legendre’s Geometry, Books 1., IL, 111., IV., V., VI.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.
FIRST rl‘ERM.——Davies7 Legendre’s Geometry, Books VII., VIII., IX.; Davies’
Plane ’l‘rigonometry and B/Iensuration.

SECOND TERM.—Loomis’ Surveying and Navigation; Loomis’ Analytical Ge-
ometry.

 

 

 

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I4 ANNUAL CATALOGUE.

JUNIOR CLASS.
FIRST TERM.——Loomis’ Calculus.

SECOND TERM—Snell’s Olmsted’s Mechanics.

SENIOR CLASS.

FIRST TERM.—Davies’ Spherical Trigonometry; Snell’s Olmsted’s Astronomy,
begun.

SECOND TERM—Astronomy, completed.

/ 1/. 80/1001 0 f the Greek Language and Literature.
PROFESSOR NEVILLE.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

FIRST TERM—The Iliad; a daily Exercise in writing Greek. I

SECOND TERM—Herodotus; the Exercise continued.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.
FIRST TERM.—Thucyclides; Hadley’s Grammar.
SECOND TERM.—Thucydides-

, the Olynthiacs and the/Philippics of Demosthenes.
JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASS.
FIRST TERM. —Selections from the Republic of Plato; Greek Composition.

SECOND TERM. —The Antigone of Sophocles; the Iphigenia in Tau1is of
Euripides; the Knights of Aiistophanes.

TEXT—BOOKS AND BOOKS OF REFERENCE.-OW€11’S Xenophon’s Anabasis;
Weale’s Lucian; Owen’s Homer’s Iliad; Arnold’s Thucydides; Blakesley’s Herod-
otus; Heslop’s Olynthiacs and Philippics of Demosthenes; Smead’s Antigone
of Sophocles; Green’s Knights of Aristophanes- Crusius’ Homeric Lexicon;
Yonge’s English—Greek Lexicon;

Goodwin’s Greek Modes and Tenses; Long’s
and Kiepert’s Maps.

V. 80/100! of the Latin Language and Literature.
PROFESSOR MILLIGAN.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

FIRST TERM.-——Five Books of Virgil’s [Eneid, with Exercises in Scannincr-
Latin Prose Composition; History of Rome.

SECOND TERM.—-Tw0 Books of Livy’s History; Latin Prose Composition
History of Rome.

JUNIOR CLASS.

FIRST TERM.——Selections from Horace and Lucretius, with Scanning, Latin
Prose Composition.

SECOND TERM—Portions of Tacitus, with Exercises in written Tmnslation
a Comedy of Plautus or Terence;

Latin Prose Composition, with the study of
Synonyms.

 

 

 

 

 

 )nomy,

thenes.

1.
Iris of

abasis ;
Herod-
itigone
:Xicon ;
Long’s

lining;

‘sition;

Latin

lation ;
udy of

 

 

 

KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY. 15

SENIOR CLASS.
FIRST TERM.——One of Cicero’s Philosophical Works, with Exercises in

Retranslation.
SECOND TERM—Select Satires of Juvenal; Selections from Catullus.

TEXT-BOOKS AND BOOKS OF REFERENCE—Anthon’s or Frieze’s Virgil’s HEneid;
Chase’s Livy; Anthon’s or Macleane’s Horace; Munro’s Lucretius; Anthon’s
Tacitus; Harrington’s Plautus or VVeale’s Terence; Anthon’s Cicero de Officiis;
Anthon’s Juvenal; VVeale’s Catullus; Arnold’s Latin Prose Composition; Crombie’s
Gymnasium; Liddell’s History of Rome; Madvig’s Latin Grammar; Smith’s
English-Latin Lexicon; Andrews’ Latin—English Lexicon; Anthon’s or Smith’s
Classical Dictionary; Smith’s Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities;
Becker’s Gallus; Long’s Classical Atlas, or Kiepert’s Atlas Antiquus.

W. School of Sacred History and Evidences of Shrisi'iohiijz.
PROFESSOR PICKETT.

JUNIOR CLASS.

FIRST TERM.—-—Old Testament History, begun.
SECOND TERM.—Old Testament History, continued.

SENIOR CLASS.

FIRST TERM—New Testament History.
SECOND TERDI.—«Evide11ces of Christianity,

TEXT~BOOKS.~——English Bible; Milligan on Reason and Revelation,

l/ll. School of Chemistry arid Exoerirhehlo/ Philosophy.
PROFESSOR PETER .

FIRST TERM—Elementary Chemistry and Physics; instruction given by daily
lectures, fully illustrated by experiments, specimens, etc., and. impressed by daily
examination. Considerable attention given to the application of these branches of
science. '

SECOND TERM—Lectures on Chemistry, illustrated by experiments; Elementary
Physics, with experiments.

l////. School of Natural History.
PROFESSOR SWIGERT.

JUNIOR CLASS.
FIRST TERM-mHuman Anatomy and Physiology.

SECOND TERM.—-—BOtany.
SENIOR CLASS.

FIRST TERM—Zoélogy, commenced.
SECOND TERM.-—ZOOlogy, finished; Geology and Paleontology.

 

 

 

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16 ANNUAL CATALOGUE.

 

IX. 80/100! of Civil History.

PROFESSOR PATTERSON.

JUNIOR CLASS.

FIRST TERM.—Schmitz’s Manual of Ancient History.

SECOND TERM.——VVeber’s Outlines of History; History of the United States.

SENIOR CLASS.
FIRST TERM.—-The Student’s Hume; the English Constitution.

SECOND TERM.——Yonge’s Three Centuries of Modern History; Constitution of
the United States; Political Economy.

X. School of Modern Languages.
PROFESSOR HELVETI.

JUNIOR' CLASS.

GEM/mm—Otto’s Grammar, Part 1.; Exercises.
[r‘rem/E.—-—Fasquelle’s Grammar to Lesson IOO ; Exercises.
[ta/ia7z.—Cuore’s Grammar; Foresti’s Reader.
Sjfia7zz's/z.—Schele de Vere’s Grammar; Velasquez’s Reader.

FIRST TERM ......

German—Otto’s Grammar, Part 1.; Otto’s Reader.
Frmc/zr-Fasquelle’s Grammar; Fasquelle’s Reader.
[fa/z’mz.——Cuore’s Grammar; Foresti’s Reader; T asso.
Sfimz’s/z.——De Vere’s Grammar; Velasquez’s Reader; Don
L Quijote.

SECOND TERM.

_.._.-«‘x_.—.—_- .._..____’k___ .

SENIOR CLASS.

German.—Otto’s Grammar, Part 11.; Schiller’s Jungfrau von
Orleans, Wilhelm Tell, 0r Maria Stuart.

F7’mc/z.~——Borel’s Grammaire francaise and Cours de themes
FIRST TERM ...... « francaise; Em. Souyestre’s Un philosophe sous les toits;
Erckmann—Chatrian’s Le Conscrit de 1813.

[ta/z'mz.—Tasso ; Goldoni.

t Spam‘slz.——Don Quijote.

( Gemzmz.——Whitney’s Grammar; Lessing’s Nathan derWeise ;
Goethe’s Herrman and Dorothea; Composition and Conversa-
tion in German.

French—Borel’s Grammaire francaise; Racine’s Athalie, or
Moliere’s Le Misanthrope; Modern French Plays; Composi-
tion and Conversation in French.

Iz‘alz'zm.—Dante.

Spank/L—Calderon.

SECOND TERM.... fl

 

 

 

 

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KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY. I 7

SESSION, TERMS, COMMENCEMENT.

The collegiate year consists of a single session of nine
months, divided into two equal terms. It begins on the second
Monday in September, and ends on the second Thursday in
June, which is Commencement—day.

REQUISITES FOR ADMISSION.

Every candidate for admission must present satisfactory
evidence of good moral character; and, if previously connected
with any other College, a certificate of honorable standing in
it. ‘He must be at least fourteen years of age for admission
into the Freshman class of any School; for advanced standing
a corresponding increase of age is required.

To enter the Freshman class of the Schools named below,
he must give evidence of a fair acquaintance with the following
Preparatory course, or its equivalent:

SCHOOL OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE—English Grammar; Composition.

SCHOOL OF MATHEMATICS.—Arithmetic; Algebra to Quadratic Equations.

SCHOOL OF THE GREEK LANGUAGE.—~The whole of Kiihner’s Elementary Gram-
mar, the English Exercises to be written in Greek, with the accents; the whole of
chophon’s Anabasis; Selections from Lucian’s Dialogues.

SCHOOL OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE. Bingham’s Latin Grammar, the English

Exercises to be written in Latin, with the quantities marked; Three Books of
Caesar’s Commentaries; Sallust’s Conspiracy of Catiline; Three Orations of Cicero.

 

For admission into the Junior class of the School of Natural
History a knowledge of Organic and Inorganic Chemistry is
required; and into the Junior class of the School of Civil
History a knowledge of Ancient and Modern Geography.

A Professor may, at his discretion, admit into his School
a student on probation for a reasonable length of time, upon
condition that if he shall fail to exhibit a satisfactory degree
of diligence or proficiency his connection with the School shall
cease.

A candidate not prepared for the Freshman class of any
School may enter the Preparatory class of that School; but

B

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

I8 ANNUAL CATALOGUE.

no one can be admitted into the College unless prepared for
the Freshman class of at least one School.

EXAMINATIONS.

There are two classes of examinations: the first daily, in
connection with the daily lecture or recitation; the second
public, at the close of each term.

Immediately after an examination of either kind a number

is affixed to the name of the student examined, designating

the value of his performance. When perfect, the number is

one hundred; when an entire failure, zero; when intermediate
in merit, the proper relative percentage.
From these numbers the scholarship of each student for

the term is ascertained and placed on record, and a report

sent to his parent or guardian. This report also contains an

estimate, on the same scale, of the student’s conduct in the
recitation-room, his general conduct or conduct outside the
recitation—room, his industry, and his punctuality.

GRADUATION, DEGREES.

A student may graduate in any School on the following
conditions :

I. That he shall have been a member of that School at
least one year, and shall have completed in a satisfactory
manner the studies thereof, or what the Professor in charge
may deem a fair equivalent; the record of his scholarship for
each term being not less than seventy-five per centum of the
scale on which one hundred denotes perfection.

2. That he shall have habitually observed the rules of the
University.

Graduation in all the Schools, except in that of MOdern
Languages, is required for admission to the regular Degree
of Bachelor of Arts; the candidate, however, being permitted,
with the consent of the Faculty, to substitute for the Calculus,

 

 

 

 

 

  

red for

aily, in
second

iumber
gnating
nber is
nediate

ent for
report
uns an
in the

de the

llowing

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charge
hip for
of the

of the

Vlodern
Degree
‘mitted,
alculus,

 

 

 

 

 

UNIVERSITY. IQ

ur and Senior Greek, the course
h, or Italian language; or to
the Senior Latin the course
. College of the Bible.
the regular Degree of Master
)ns : i
admitted, at least one year
Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
a satisfactory examination in
anguages: Hebrew, French,
in any two of these, and a
bed by the Faculty.
dollars to the Library Fund.
rred by any College of the

G.

warding—house, subject in
lty. He can not, however,
g liquors are sold, or card—
:ed, or the rules of good
spects, disregarded. The
including fuel, lights, and
from five dollars to six

Dormitory may be occu—
g a club and boarding
ling, fuel, and lights is
(pense of furnishing a
ten dollars for each of
assigned to applicants
application ; they must
at all times be subject
e Faculty. Damages
l€ injurer, if known;

 

 

 

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ared for

laily, in
second

number
.gnating
mber is
mediate

lent for
1 report
:ains an
t in the
:ide the

allowing

:hool at
.sfactory
t charge
ship for
n of the

s of the

Modern

Degree
:rmitted,
:alculus,

 

 

 

KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY. 19

 

or the Senior Latin, or the Junior and Senior Greek, the course
in the French, German, Spanish, or Italian language; or to
substitute for the Calculus and the Senior Latin the course
in the Hebrew as taught in the College of the Bible

A student may be admitted to the regular Degree of Master
of Arts on the following conditions:

. That he shall have been admitted, at least one year
previously, in this College, to the Degree of Bachelor of Arts.

2. That he shall have passed a satisfactory examination in
at least three of the following languages: Hebrew, French,
German, Spanish, and Italian; or in any two of these, and a
course of Historical Study prescribed by the Faculty.

3. That he shall have paid ten dollars to the Library Fund.

No Mum/my Degrees are conferred by any College of the
University.

BOARDING.

A student can select his own boarding—house, subject in
all cases to the approval of the Faculty. He can not, however,
board at any house where intoxicating liquors are sold, or card—
playing or billiard—playing is practiced, or the rules of good
order and decorum are, in other respects, disregarded. The
cost of boarding in private families, including fuel, lights, and
the use of furnished rooms, varies from five dollars to six
dollars per week.

Unfurnished rooms in the College Dormitory may be occu—
pied by students desirous of forming a club and boarding
themselves; to such the cost of boarding, fuel, and lights is
about two dollars per week. The expense of furnishing a
room need not exceed forty dollars, or ten dollars for each of
its four occupants. These rooms are assigned to applicants
by the Presiding Officer in the order of application ; they must
be kept in a neat, cleanly condition, and at all times be subject
to the inspection of any member of the Faculty. Damages'
done to them must be repaired by the injurer, if known;
otherwise, by the occupants.

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

20 ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
EXPENSES.
Tuition coupon for the entire session, . . $5 00 to $10 00

Matriculation Fee,
Room Fee (Dormitory),

IO 00

500

No graduatian fee is required in any School, nor any fee
for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts.

No tuition fee is required of any student in indigent cir-
cumstances, who has had at least one year’s actual experience
in teaching, and who designs to make it a regular profession.

All fees are payable in advance, and no deduction is made,
however late in the session a student may enter.

SOCIETIES.

There are two Literary Societies regularly organized—the
Cecropian and the Periclean—which have their respective halls
and libraries, and which add to the facilities afforded by the

School of the English Language for practice in Composition,
Elocution, and Discussion.

 

 

 

 

 $10 00
10 oo
5 oo

,ny fee

nt Cir-

:rience

;Sion.
made,

:l—the
e halls
3y the
>sition,

 

KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY. 21

 

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, LITERATURE, AND
THE ARTS.

JOHN B. BOWMAN, REGENT.

FACULTY.

HENRY H. VWHITE, PRESIDING OFFICER,
JOHN H. NEVILLE,
JAMES K. PATTERSON,
ROBERT PETER,
JOSEPH D. PICKETT,
ALEXANDER R. MILLIGAN,
SAMUEL M. SWIGERT,
FRANCOIS M. HELVETL

MATRICULATES. .

 

 

ALLEN, THOMAS FRANKLIN
AMMERMAN, JOE BASSETT
BABBITT, HARRISON COLUMBUS .
BEAZLEY, RICHARD ALLEN

BELL, DAVID .

BERRY, JOHN WILSON 8/

BISHOP, CLIFFORD FOSTER
BOWEN, ZACHARY TAYLOR

BOYD, HUGH THOMAS . .
BROWN, THOMAS JEFFERSON ALEXANDER
BROWNING, MARCUS ELLIOT
BRYAN, HARRY PETTIT
BURNSIDE, WILLIAM ALLEN
CAMPBELL, ALEXANDER FRANKLIN
CASSELL, MARCUS

CATLIN, FRANK THEODORE
CHANCELLOR, WILLIAM EDWARD
CHENAULT, WILLIAM .

CHEW, JOSEPH JOHNSON .
CHRISTIE, RICHISON CLARK .
COLEMAN, GEORGE SUTTON

COOK, CHRISTOPHER WAYNE
CRENSHAW, JAMES PATRICK
CRENSHAW, JOHN VINCENT
DABNEY, THOMAS CATLETT
DAUGHERTY, JACAMIAH SEAMAN
DRIGGS, HUGH STODDARD

Romney, “7. Va.
Cynthiana.
Elizaville.
Lancaster.
Lexington.
Lexingtonfi.
Toledo, O.

Petra, Mo.
Lexington.

Dallas, Texas.
Lexington.
Laconia, Ark.
Hyattsville.
Monmouth, Oregon.
Lexington.
Greenville, Ill.
New Szilem, Texas.
Mt. Sterling.
Jefferson, Texas.
Mouth East River,
Lexington. [W. Va.
Monticello.
Lexington.
Lexington.

Cadiz.

Shreveport, La.
Lexington.

 

 

 

  

 

 

22

ANNUAL CATALOGUE.

 

DUNBAR, WILLIE

DUNCAN, ROBERT WORTHAM
ELLISTON, ROBERT HENDRIX
FLEMING, HENRY CALHOUN
FORRESTER, RICHARD
FOSTER, JOHN MILTON

Fox, JAMES WALLACE
FRAZEE, EDWARD AUSTEN
FRAZER, EDWARD V .
FURSE, ROBERT LYCURGUS
GAINES, VIRGIL MERRITT
GALBRAITH, WILLIAM THOMAS
GANO, WILLIAM BERIAH

GARR, SIMEON LEWIS

GARRISON, EZRA CURTISS
GARRISON, JAMES GRIFFITH

GILL, GEORGE

GRAGG, HARVEY NEWELL
GRAHAM, WILLIAM HARRISON
GRAVES, WALKER COLEMAN
HAMILTON, WILLIAM ALLEN
HAMPTON, MASON DANIEL

HARRIS, MILUS KING
HAYES, COLEMAN

HAYMAN, ERNEST BERKELEY
HAYS, THOMAS JOINER
HEADLEY, HALLIE PETTIT \/.~
HICKEY, JAMES CALVIN
HILL, JAMES THOMPSON

HINTON, JOHN HENRY

HOLT, JOSEPH NATHANIEL
JEFFREYS, THOMAS MATHEW
JONES, JAMES BENJAMIN

JONES, LEWIS HAMPTON
JONES, WHARTON STEWART
KINNAIRD, THOMAS HAYES \/'

LAVAYEA, HENRY ELI

LEAVELL, LEWIS YANCEY
LINDSAY, NICHOLAS THOMPSON

LISLE, JAMES LEE 3v“
LITTLE, JOHN GRUBBS

LOUGHRIDGE, WILLIAM JENKINSY’.
LOWRY, CHARLES CAMPBELL .
LOWRY, ROBERT ANDREW
LUMPKIN, LUCIUS OLEN

LUSK, SAMUEL

,L'YNE, WILLIAM SANFORD"
MCCHESNEY, NELSON PARK

Speedwell, S. C.
East View.
Elliston.
Hebardsville.
Chicago, Ill.
Lexington.
Stony Point.
Orange, Ind.
Lexington.
Barnwell Village, S. C.
Frankfort.
Germantown.
Centreville.
Louisville.
Carrollton, Ga.
Caledonia, Texas.
Homer, La.
Hutchison’s Station.
Lexington.
Chilesburg.
Lexington.
West Union.
Gallatin, Tenn.
Chilesburg.
Lexington.
Antioch, Texas.
Lexington. N 1" ’3r~::tg’».g.wu.\
Henderson, Texas.
Centreville.
Bowling Green.
Alleyton, Texas.
Weiser, Idaho Ter.
Bethania, N. C.
Athens.
Richmond.
Chilesburg.
Cleveland, 0.
Lancaster.
Glencoe.
Lexington.
Mt. Sterling.
Birmingham, Miss.
Lexington.
Cynthiana.
Winnsborough, S. C.
Nicholasville.
Lexington.
Mt. Sterling.

 

 

 

 

 lage, S. C.

Ia.
6X35.

Station.

 

Miss.

h, S. C.

 

KENTU CKY UNIVERSITY.

23

 

 

 

MCCORMICK, CYRUS HALL
MCGARVEY, JOHN WILLIAM
MCLEAN, WILLIAM CAMPBELL
MOORE, WALTER SMITH
MORGAN, WILLIAM DUDLEY
MORRIS, ALFRED RUSSELL
MORTON, JACOB EMBRY
MYALL, WILLIAM .
MYERS, JOHN HENRY
MYERS, THOMAS MARION
NICHOLS, JOIIN
PAYNE, NICHOLAS BRYAN
PEEELES, SAMUEL WATKINS
PETER, ALFRED MERIDETH
PETTY, REECE CARROLL .
PHILLIPS, JAMES RICHARD
PORTER, CHARLES DUNLAP
POTTER, DANIEL MAYES
RICHARDSON, DAVID PORTER
RILEY, EDWARD EVERETT
ROBERTS, CYRUS JULIUS .
RODES, JOSEPH WALLER
RUSH, BENJAMIN .
SAMUEL, JOHN HART
SCRUGHAM, JAMES GRINSTEAD
SKAIN, WILLIAM
SMITH, JOHN LOCK
SMITH, JOSEPH GRANVILLE
SMITH, LUCIEN LEE
SPENCE, WILLIAM NAPOLEON
SPENCER, WILLIAM WALLACE
SPEYER, SIMON .
SPURR, ETHELBERT DUDLEY
STEPHENS, NEANDER .
”STdIL CHARLES I'IENRYV/
STOLL, JAMES SCRUGHAM
SULLIVAN, JAMES RICHARD PARRISH
TAYLOR, FRANCIS MARION
TAYLOR, JOHN MARTIN
TAYLOR, JONATHAN GIBSON .
TURLEY, JAMES SAMUEL

- "VANCE, JOHN THOMAS W

WALLACE, GEORGE BARNES
WARD, GEORGE WALKER
WELLS, HENRY WALLACE
WEST, CHARLES WILLIAM
WEST, JAMES IRWIN
WILKINSON, THOMAS .

Henderson.
Lexington,
Grenada, Miss.
Gallatin, Tenn.
Lusby’s Mills.
Lexington.
Lexington.

Paris.

Stanford.
Morristown, Tenn.
Harrodsburg.
Payne’s Depot.
Smyrna, Tenn.
Lexington.
Padueah.
Carrollton, Ala.
Paris, Tenn.
Jackson, Miss.
Henderson, Texas.
Columbus, Texas.
Lexington.
Walnut Hill.
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Poplar Plains.
Lexington.
Lexington.
Smyrna, Tenn.
Lexington.
Columbus, Texas.
Camilla, Ga.
Glencoe.
Lexington.
Lexington.
Independence.
Lexington.
Lexington.
Lexington.
Columbus, Texas.
Florence, Ark.
Florence, Ark.
Glencoe.
Lexington, Texas.
Lexington.
Homer, La.
Monticello, Ark.
Hutchison’s Station.
Hamersville, O.
Lagrange, Tenn.

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

24

ANNUAL CATALOGUE.

 

WILLIAMS, THOMAS MONROE
WILLIAMSON, CHARLES PICHEGREW .
WILSON, JOHN HINEs

WILSON, NATHANIEL WICKLIFFE
WITHERS, ROBERT SHARKEY
WOLVERTON, BRUCE .
WOODLORD, HENRY MADISON
WOOLDRIDGE, EDMOND DANIEL
WORK, ALPHA KINGSLEY AYER
YANCEY, GEORGE WORTH
YOUNG, ROBERT POLLARD

Poseyville, Ind.
Richmond, Va.
Lexington.
Lexington.
Lexington.

Monmouth, Oiegon.

Paris.

Willis, Texas.
Dallas, Texas.
Palmyra, Mo.
Arcadia, La.

 

 

 

AG

 

  

t, Ind.
1, Va.
1.
1.
1

3an.
exas.
M0.
La.

 

11, Oregon.

 

 

]§ENTWHIKYTIINIVERSFFY.

AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL

COLLEGE

1872—73

 

 

 

  

W [

 

I?
1862,
acres
the e
objec
catior
such
Biech
other
fienu
IJegis
accep
appro
Biech
tucky
trust
respo:
outh
count
expec
'Thez
[Inive
expefi
necea
libera
'was g
accon
and t1
ing‘w

contai
with f

 

  

 

 

KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY. 27

 

AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL
COLLEGE.

The Congress of the United States, by an act passed July 2,
1862, granted to each state public lands to the amount of 30,000
acres for eaCh Senator and Representative then in Congress, for
the endowment of one or more Colleges, of which the leading
object should be the promotion of the liberal and practical edu—
cation of the industrial classes by furnishing instruction in all
such branches of learning as relate to Agriculture and the
Mechanical Arts, including Military Tactics, without excluding
other scientific and classical studies. The portion granted to
Kentucky amounted to 330,000 acres of land scrip; and the
Legislature of the State, by an act passed January 27, I863,
accepted the grant with its conditions; and by another act,
approved February 22, 1865, established the Agricultural and
Mechanical College of Kentucky as one of the Colleges of Ken—
tucky University. The Curators of the University accepted the
trust with the conditions annexed; and