xt7sxk84nj8k_108 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 1873-4, with the General Announcement for 1874-5. Lexington, Kentucky (2 copies) text Catalogue of the Officers and Students of Kentucky University for the Session of 1873-4, with the General Announcement for 1874-5. Lexington, Kentucky (2 copies) 2024 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sxk84nj8k/data/L2021ua019/Box_5_23/Folder_1/Multipage5266.pdf 1874 1874 1874 section false xt7sxk84nj8k_108 xt7sxk84nj8k KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY.

1874.

LEXINGTO$°

 

  

  

/ ANNUAL CATALOGUE \

OF THE
OFFICERS AND STUDENTS

KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY, '

SESSION OF 1873—4,

WITH THE

ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 1874—5.

LEXINGTON, KY.
PRESS PRINTING COMPANY JOB ROOMS.

 

 

.\ T - . /

 

"""""‘"W~ . -.
. ~ v a“

 

  
 

 “‘3‘

is

 

K

 

der the immediate government of its own Faculty and Presiding

Officer. The general supervision of the University as a Whole

Curators, and is ex-officz'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.

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——

KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY.

ORGANIZATION.

KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY embraces several Colleges, each un—

committed to the Regent, who is elected from among the

Each College is divided into several Schools or Departments

I. The College of Arts.

The Agricultural and Mechanical College of Kentucky.
The College of the Bible. g

The Normal College (not yet organized.)

N'

The Commercial College.
The College of Law.
7. The College of Medicine.

genes»

While the course of study and instruction in each College is

/

 

 

 

  

'xs'rlfll“. ‘FK t: r‘ (is f.

rrfi‘f‘azfi-‘a‘s‘. 3 Mvaf’m‘v‘. 14.:

 

 

k

 

 

 

/4 ANNUAL CATALOGUE. \

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 charge
for tuition.

There are some features in the plan of Kentucky Universi-
ty 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 distribution of
the executive labor and responsibility among the Presiding
Officers of the several Colleges secures efficiency in every de-
partment. The several Colleges thus associated furnish the
most liberal provisions for education, whether general or pro-
fessional; and that too without the expense and embarrassments
that would result from a duplication of professorships. If a
young man desire to pursue a classical course exclusively, he
can do so, and receive a certificate of graduation for the same.
If he desire 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 shops, while he is receiving 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

 

 

/

 

‘12,,

‘9

 

  

 

K KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY. 5\

 

made valuable as a means of physical development, as well as
of collegiate discipline. A liberal course of instruction in
Telegraphy and Meteorology is also provided, and ample
facilities for illustration of these practical sciences are furnished
in connection with the Signal Service Station established at
Ashland.

This general plan of the University, with its peculiar

‘CW‘

features of government and discipline, with its associated
Colleges and their separate Schools, and with its various Elec—
tive Courses of Study, including Industrial Education, With
all its economic arrangements, makes it emphatically. an
Institution for the People.

‘9‘

 

 

 

  

 

    

ANNUAL CATALOGUE.

GOVERNMENT.

The general government of the University is vested in the
Board 'of Curators, which consists of not less than thirty mem-
bers, representing the donors, under the conditions prescribed
in the charter. The delegated and representative powers of
the Corporation are vested in the Regent and the Executive
Committee.

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 Assemby estab—
lishing this as one of the Colleges of the University.

 

K

 

 

  

 

‘\

CORPORATION.

BOWMAE
CURATORs

JOHN B.

R. M. BISHOP,
JJaBOWMAN,
JOHN'G.ALLEN,
BENJANHN‘GRATZ,
ANDRE“TSTEELE
JOSEP}{\NASSON,
D.s.GoonLon
JAMESIi BECK,
G‘WuELLEm
J.S‘WOOLFOLK,
A.H.BOWMAN
c TfiWORTHINGTON,
JOSEPEISMITEL
G.VV.GIVENS,
W. L. WILLIAMS,
A.G.HERNDON,
11.].VVIIYFE,
R. C. RICKETTS,
B B.GROOM, .
JOHN'SHACKLEFORD,
z.F.SMrTH,
J.P.T0RBKRR
R.R.SLOAN,
‘W.T.“HTHER&
ENOSCAMPBELL
LAB.“HLKE&
Z.M.SHIRLEY, .
jOI-IN AUG. WILLIAMS,
sarwmo
HORACER.MHJER,
WILLIAM E. ROGERs,
JAMES G. KINNAIRD,
JAMESCRUTCHER,
GEORGEG.unnTn
A.M.BARNE&
R.M.GANO,
N.BLWELLa
W. R. ESTILL,
LLEJEE
‘ ].Z.PRICE,

 

KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY.

REGENT.

Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lexington.

St. Louis, Mo.
Lexington.
Fayette county.
Lexington.
Lexington.
Lexington.
Lexington.
Lexington.
Mercer County.
Boyle County.
Lexington.
Lincoln County.
Lincoln County.
Garrard County.
Madison County.
VVoodford County.
Clark County.
Maysville.
Eminence.
Louisville.

E. Cleveland, Ohio.
Lexington.

St. Louis, Mo.
Columbia, Mo,
Louisville.
Harrodsburg.
Owensboro.
Paris.

Versailles.
Fayette County.
Newcastle.

. Paris.

Lexington.
Bourbon County.
La Grange.
Fayette County.
Owingsville.
Covington.

 

/

 

 

 

  

"wan—w w‘imflu “an; :;

’»&:““ -— V ._..

   
 

 

' 7*“ r'azmm arm." m2:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

/ZO ANNUAL CATALOGUE.

SESSION, TERMS, C OMMENCEMENT.

 

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.

l

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.
For admission into the Freshman Class of any School, he
must be at least fourteen years of age; for advanced standing
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 Kuehner’s Elementary
Grammar, the English Exercises to be written in Greek with the accents; the whole
of Xenophon’s Anabasis or Goodwin’s Greek Reader; 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 for admission into the Junior Class Of the
School of Civil History a knowledge of Ancient and Modern
Geography.

 

 

 

 

 

  

K KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY. 21

A Professor may, at his discretion, admit into his School a
student on probation for a reasonable length of time, upon con—
dition that, if he fail to exhibit a satisfactory degree of dil-
igence 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 no
one can be admitted into the‘College unless he be 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.

r Immediately afte‘ an examination of either kind a number

is affixed to the name of the student examined, designating the
value of his performance. \Nhen 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 :

 

/

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

22 ANNUAL CATALOGUE. \\

 

1. 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,
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:

I. That he shall have been admitted, at least one year pre—
viously, 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 in a
course of Historical Study prescribed by the Faculty.

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

HONORARY DEGREES.

No llOfiOfllij/ Degrees are conferred by any College of the

/

University.

K

 

 

 

  

 

f KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY. 2A

 

BOARDING.

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

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.

EXPENSES.

Tuition coupon for the entire session, . . $ 5 00
Matriculation Fee, . . . . . IO 00
Room Fee (Dormitory), . . . . 5 00

E No graduation fee is required in any School, nor any fee

for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts.

 

 

 

  

m4._nmm~a_w_

*'::r< ‘3‘» :.,.m..~.... ,, . a)“

“38'“:-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

24 ANNUA L CATALOGUE.

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 Endlish Lansruade for Dractice in Com osition
b o b ,

Elocution, and Discussion.

 

 

 

 

  

KENTUCKY UNIVERS ITY. h

 

COLLEGE OF ARTS.

JOHN B. BOWMAN, REGENT.

FACULTY.

HENRY H. WHITE, PRESIDING OFFICER.
JOHN H. NEVILLE,
JAMES K. PATTERSON,
ROBERT PETER,
JOSEPH D. PICKETT,
ALEXANDER R. MILLIGAN,
FRANCOIS M. HELVETI,
WILLIAM B. SMITH.

MATRICULATES.
ADAMS, SAMUEL MARION, . . . Hamilton.
ARMOR, MIL'I‘ON HATLEY, . . . . Hickory Flat, Miss.
ARMSTRONG, ALBERT, . .. ‘ . . Parkersburg, Ind. .
BATSON, JOHN DANIEL, . _ ‘ . . . Sylvan Dell.
BERRY, GEORGE NEWTON, . . . Lexington.
I BERRY, JOHN WILSON, . ‘ . . . Lexington,

BETHELL, CHARLES THOMAS, . . . ‘ Ruffin, N. C.
BOWEN, EUGENE WELLS, . . . . New Washington, Ind.
BOWEN, ZACIIARY TAYLOR, . . . ' St. Louis, Mo.
BMVERS, EUGENE MERRILL, . . . Clarksville, Texas.

, BROOKS, JOSEPH SCOTT, . . . . Paris.

BROWNING, MARCUS ELLIOT, JR., . . . Lexington,

3RYAN, JOSEPH, . . . . . Lexington.

BRYAN, WILLIAM GIST, . . . . Lexington.

BUTLER, CHARLES EDWARD, . . . Paris.

i, CAMPBELL, ALEXANDER FRANKLIN, . . . Monmouth, Oregon.

; CARRINGTON, CLIVE, . . . . Austin, Texas.

‘; CARTY, JOHN, . . . . . . Lexington.

I CATLIN, FRANK THEODORE, . . . Greenville, III.

E
l
,
l
I
‘,
a
i
I
!
i

 

 

4* 1 J

 

  

 

.15.»; — V

532:.

mama/.4: F.

C'fifv‘”

"'35

~43...

_ *7 1.37.333; :c:'.-;:;;ztx:; _ .

“wtma;.;..;m ‘ ‘

CAI?“ 4w. "“‘ a:

WMFJW 3min?"

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

mmfl—fl

 

 

 

26 .ANNUAL

CATALOGUE.

 

CHAPI‘ELL, JOHN JEFFERSON,

CLAYI’OOL, CHARLES CARROLL,

COLTER, THOMAS CRETH,
CRUTCIIER, HENRY HERNDON,
CURRIER, JOHN THOMAS,
CURTIS, ALI’HEUS PENELTON,
DAZEY, CHARLES TURNER,
DEWEESE, BENJAMIN CASSEL,
EARLY, LESLIE NEWMAN,
ELLIS, SMITH MORGAN,
ERWIN, LEWIS TUMLIN,
ESTILL, WALLACE,

EWING, CHARLES SANDY,
FRAZER, EDWARD,

GANO WILLIAM BERIAH,
GEESLIN, HANSON LARKIN,
GOODI’AS’I‘ER, CHARLES \VEBB,
GRACE, JOHN PATTON,
GRAHAM, WILLIAM HARRISON
HAMILTON, WILLIAM ALLEN,

,

HAYS, THOMAS JOINER, .

HEADLEY, l'lALLIF. PETTIT,

HENDREN, JOIIN CRITTENDEN,

HICKS, JOHN BARNER,
HIGGINS, JOEL, JR., . .
HUBBLE LEVI FRANKLIN,
JEFFREYS, THOMAS MATTHEW
KEMP, EDGAR THADDEUS,
KEVDRICK, WILLIAM TAYLOR
KINNAIRD, THOMAS HAYS,

LAFON, NAT, JR., , .

LEAVELL, LEWIS YANCEY,
LEE, THOMAS JENKINS,
MCCHESNEY, JAMES CURRY,
MCCORMICK, CYRUS HALL,

MCLEAN, WILLIAM CAMPBELL,

MOODY, RUFUS GOODWIN,
MOORE, THOMAS WHARTON,
MORRIS, ALFRED RUSSELL,
MORTON, JACOB EMBRY, .
MYALL, WILLIAM, .
PACE, ALFRED DOWNS,
PETER, ALFRED MEREDITH,
PORTER, CHARLES DUNLAP,

Cadiz.

Bowling Green.
Camdensvillc.
I’l‘IIIILL )rl.

l’ariS, Tenn.
Mortonsville.
Lima P. 0., 111.
Jacksonville, Ill.
Peterslmrg.
Caverna.
Danville.
Richmond.
Bowling Green,
Lexington.
Centrcville,
Decatur, ()liio,
Owingsvillc.
Allenton, Ala.
Lexington.
Lexington.
Antioch, Tenn.
Lexington.
Lexington
Florence, Tenn.
Lexington.
Somerset,
\Veisar, l(l:1l]().
Ninety-Six, S. C.
Bryan, Texas.
CliileSlmrg.
Lexington.
Lancaster.
Troy.
Lexington.
Henderson.
Grenada, Miss.

Elliott’s Cross Roads, 0.

Lexington.
Lexington.
Lexington.
Paris.
Vicksburg, Miss.
Lexington.

Paris, Tenn.

 

 

i
l
i
i
,I
I
l

.. .-._‘:_.._

 

 

 i
I
‘z
.
I
E.

 

 

KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY.

 

RAILEY, SAMUEL WHEELER, ,, ,
RICHARDSON, DAVID PORTER, .
RILEY, EDWARD EVERETT, » .

ROBERT, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, . , .
ROBERTS, CYRUS JULIUS,

ROCHE, JAMES MORRIS, . .

ROCHE, JOHN FRANCIS, . . .
RODES, JOSEPH WALLER, JR., . .

SCHOONMAKER, HARRY,
SCRUGHAM, JAMES GRINSTEAD,

SHELLY, URIAH STAUFFER, . . .
SIMPSON, ELIAS HENRY, .
SKELTON, SAMUEL MARSHALL, . .
SKINNER, JOSIAH BURNSIDE, .
SMITH, EDWARD EVERETT, . . ,

SMITH, FRANK,

SMITH, GUILD, .
SMITH, JOSEPH (GRANVILLE,
SMITH, LUCIEN LEE,

SMITH, VV’ILLIAM, . . . .
SI’EYER, SIMON, .
SI’OONER, GEORGE FRANCIS, . _

S'I‘AIIEI‘ER, PETER HIGH,

STOLL, CHARLES HENRY,

STONE, THOMAS. . .
SULLIVAN, JAMES RICHARD PARRISII,
TALBER'I‘, CHARLES EDWARD,
TALBUTT, ROBERT HOLLADAY,
TAYLOR, FRANCIS MARION,

TAYLOR, JONATHAN GIBSON,
TAYLOR, JOIIN MARTIN.

THOMPSON, HORATIO, . . .
VANARSDAI.I., DWIGHT, . . ~ .
VANCE, JOHN THOMAS, . . ,
WILLIAMSON, CHARLES PICHEGRICW,

WILSON, NATHANIEL WICKLIEFE, . .

WISE, JOSEPH AUSTIN,

\VITHERS, ROBERT SHARKEY,
\VOODFORI), HENRY \IADISON,

WRIGHT, WILLIAM S.

YOUNG, GEORGE GREEN, . .
YOUNG, ROBERT POLLARD,

Winchester.
Henderson, Texas.
Columbus, Texas.
Ellenton, S. C.
FitChburg.
Lexington.
Lexington.
Walnut Hill.
Lexington.
Lexington.
Gearysville, Pa.
Fitchburg.
Fitchlmrg.
Hastonville.
Lexington.
Waxnhachie, Texas.
Nnchville, Tenn.
Lexington.
Columbus, Texas.
Lexington.
Lexington.
Hamilton.
SpinnerStown, Pa.
Lexington.
Taylorsville.
Lexington.
Lexington.
Lexington.
ColumhuS, Texas.
Florence, Ark.
Florence, Ark.
Slmrpsburg.
Harrodshurg.
anpasas, Texas.
Richmond, Va.
Lexington.
Brownsville.
Lexington.

Paris.

Paris, Tenn.
Greenbush, Ga.
Arcadia, La.

27

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

KENTUCKYIMUVERSFTK

AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL
COLLEGE.

1873—4.

 

 

 

  

. . {xrltzz‘l.»:ik...5,115.2.3:.3 { _. - , .3, :1i hr:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

i y 2.. .3. “RE. “3. l » 3‘1”“; HAHhi «mi! 1.1”. “H.531 g...» I? . ‘ (11.1.2.1 if? )5}; I. )

 

  

KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY. 3 I

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,CCO acres for each Senator and Representative then in Con-
gress, for the endowment of one or more Colleges, of which
the leading object should be the promotion of the liberal and
practical education of the industrial classes by furnishing instruc—
tion 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,
1863, accepted the grant with it conditions; and, by another
act, approved February 22, 1865, established the Agricultural and
l\"lechanical College of Kentucky as one of theColleges of Ken—
tucky University. The Curators of the University accepted
the trust ‘with the conditions annexed; and, with a full view of
the responsibility thus incurred and of the difficulties in carry-
ing out what had hitherto been an educational experiment in
this country, they hope to meet, Within a reasonable time, any
justiexpectation of the public, and make this College a success.
The act of the Legislature required that the authorities of the
University should raise at least $100,000 for the purchase of an
experimental and model Farm, and the erection of the buildings
necessary for the various uses of the College. Through the

liberality of citizens of Lexington mainly; the required amount

\ /

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

3 2 ANNUAL CATALOGUE.