https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/3575/archive/files/c53bbcd536dff0319129ae1f6038b73d.pdf?Expires=1782345600&Signature=W38jUKUrTMUNGsxhXN-Rkeu0LYcfW5xJV2neU1IeMQAcZzIW3XmrYlu0yVrtYXCxRCADXG9Hwk5rODRvQvXICsXgwIgoa-a75Rvl47PCxRyWY-tSOaDiyXJF1AMr83tyGLTh1oGNVchSYwm-yEqwQPmuGSqyboNpn%7ERoJ7A3E9X7Cl%7E6GNA6-J5aEetWHjk2KstygvkKY1V00RJ3ChmrmNKgDR1XENMn9HyMlAW%7EEw2s-9uyZme5hr98ww6b1aylJf6VpoRazlGw0J%7EgERqKG0EBYrL8H9ScPNublz5ONTvVURTMB1vH084ile%7EpCOjACzvCXdmCOPgu-g%7EqyDcQsQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM d106e3d90ed83bee4c863c202c144d31 PDF Text Text Vol. Ill. No. 2. BULLETIN OF THE KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN • • - ATALOGUE NUMBER ' DANVILLE. KENTUCKY • ' ��T e Kentucky __ ollege for omen Annual Catalogue and Announcement ' Seventieth Year, 192 5 -192 6 Danville, Kentucky Entered at the post office at Danville, Kentucky, as second-clas::, matter under act of Cong.re~ . August 26th, 1912 . �~~=al 1d r, 1925-1926 1925 l\IAY s ,,r Jl-~E - J I I,Y A GUST S ,v T F S M T T F S - - - -. -l -- - - - - - - - -------- -S -- ,, - -1.. 1 .. .-. 4 6 G 1 2 8 4 3 ·l 6 0 7 l\J 'I '1 1•' S ') • • •• • • • • ·10 l'i ~4 ~l S ·-~1 '1' s y 9 0 • • r-, s F l !\I 1 1 •• • • •• 1 • • • • •• • 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 2 8 4 6 u 'l ' 11 12 18 14 Lfi 1G 14 15 ](j lri lB 19 :hl 12 18 l.J 16 16 17 18 9 10 11 12 18 J4 lf 'J • .,, lS IU :.(} 121 ')~ '24 •n 19 20 21 22 21 2~ -t.J •)26 .. ti 28 21 ~ 16 17 18 19 20 •)] •J•J ., I !2g :,g 30 25 "'<') 80 • • • • • • • • 26 27 128 29 ~o 31 • • 28 24 '.!7 •• - •• 9 !!"Tl8 '..'1 ~9. ..I ). &)... •• 8 9 l( .. I 11 12 13 I E:P'rE!\f BJ::.. R s M 'I \\' ·r }i s .. •• •• • • •• • • • OCTOB~.R • •• •• • • •• - . -- •• 80 81 • • • • TQ,TEl\iBER ~~l~~ • '~1~ • •• • • DECE ,IBER T F M T -. -l -2 -3 - - - - - - - - -s -- -T - -- - -s -- - -. 4 5 . 1 2 8 l ... 8 • 5 6 7 1 2 s •• ~1 1· "-' T }, S \V :\1 'l' \\1 0c s F -fi 4 - s 0 7 8 r, 10 11 12 4 6 0 r. g 10 8 9 10 11 12 18 l! •• • • • 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 18 14 16 lo 17 JS IH 11 12 18 14 16 16 17 15 16 17 18 19 20 •JJ, 18 l ! 16 16 17 18 lf 20 21 ')•) 28 24 25 26 18 19 20 21 22 2.8 24 •r?. 28 •IJ. 25 26 27 _, . 28 20 21 22 23 24 26 26 r, 2 29 80 • • • • • • 25 2ti ,27 26 ,.''0 30 31 .,,.., .. 29 80 • • •• • • • • • • ~7 2 29 80181 . . - . • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • .. . . •• •• . . • • • • •• . . . . . •I• . • • . . . . . . • • •• •) • a ~- I '" .. .. I.. • { 1926 JAN UARY 7i s l\ [ T \V T F s -- - - - - .. •• I ,o • SM T '\\' " s T F - -l -2 -8 -4 -6 -6 2 .. l • • -·- FEBRUARY • • •• .hIARCH l\r T \V T PRIL F s s ,. M r \'l T s F - -6 -6 - -. -. - -l 8 . . - - 1 2 j 9 ,;;, •• H 4 6 6 'i 8 0 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 • • 7 6 9 .I 0 11 12 18 .j 6 0 r, 8 9 1 11 12 18 14 16 16 1; 15 J6 17 18 19 20 14 15 16 0 17 IS 10 20 11 12 18 14 16 16 17 18 LO 20 21 22 2:~ 21 <)::) , •),~ 24 1:!fi 2t3 '27 21 22 ,...'L '28 24 i5 1l6 27 1S 19 20 21 ') 23 124 25 26 127 28 2!) 30 '28 • • • • • • • • •• • • 28 29 30 ijj • • • • • • 25 26 27 ~ 129 31 .• . . . . • • • • • • • • • • , . .. • • •• . . . • • • • • • • •• • • ~fAY JUl\E . J L \" AUGUST s ~1 T v;· T F s 1 T T F s s l\l r \\1 T Ji' s SM T T F .... . I..,., .. .. .. ..I.. .. so , - ~ 10 17 2~ •• .. _ ,v - -. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - s "' S 4 . l l 2 5 . 1 2 ... 3 4 0 6 7 s 6 7 8 9 10 .11 12 4 . 5 6 • s 9 X l 2 8 4 - 6 ... •• • •• 9 • 1- • • • • • • • • r• •• •• • r I 0 ' 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 13 14 15 ''16 17 18 19 11 12 18 14 15 16 10 8 9 10 11 12 18 11 17 15 16 17 18 JP 20 21 ltl 17 18 10 20 21 22 20 21 22 23 2'1 26 '26 1a 19 20 21 ·t2 28 24 ."\9 23 24 :?6 26 ._7 2t . 03 24 25 26 ~ 28 29 ,,,. _ 29 30 .t:. I 28 • • • • • • 25'2u'2712S 29 so 81 81 . •• ··JO a I •• • • • • • • • • ... ~ ~t • • • • • • •• .. 1-:PTE~IBER s l\1 T '\\~ T •• • • OCTOBI!R F s . . . . . . . . . -j .. • • ~I~ ,.0, E 1:BER • • • • • • • • • • DECF.. l\!DER M T Fjs T M T T s - - -1 - -3 - ----- -- - - - - - - - -s - - - - - •• 4 l 2 1 2 8 4 5 (i l 2 8 .J 5 6 S M '1' ,,, T \ \T i- },"" M •• • • 7 s 0 10 11 8 4 6 t3 '{ fl 9 • 7 8 9 10 ll 12 18 12 la 14 ,16 10 17 18 10 1) 12 18 14 15 16 14 16 16 17 lil Jg 12(1 i'.J'.) l{I 20 21 .,.., 23 21 9- ]7 18 10 w 20 21 22 28 21 '22 28 24 2:i 20 27 2G 27 128 20 80 • • • • '24 25 26 27 26 29 30 I~ 20 30 • • • • • •• • • • • • • • I - },"" •) • • • • • •• \V •• • • •• • • • 81 •• • • • • • • •• • • • ... • • • • • • • • •• • • • • 5 ti 'I 8 9 10 11 12 l8 14 lb 18 17 1~ 19 20 21 12•l ~ :.4 2[ 1 27 28 28 00 81 . 26 -- • • •• • • • • • • .. •• �CALENDAR 1925-1926 1925 eptember , , eptember Io11da)'. . . . . . . . . .. B"'irst Se1nester begi11S, E11rollment , Tu day, 8 : 1.i a. 111.. • . . . . . • • • . • . • • R ecita tio11s begin _ O\'ember 26. Thursday ......................... Tl1ailk December 1 , Frida)', 1 100n. . . . . . . . . . . . g 1v111g Day (_ hristn1as \ r acatio11 begms ]92 Ja.11uar)' 5, 'ft1escla)', J anuar)r :15 a.111. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . Recitati on 1e::,umed 23-30 ............................. .. [id-Yea r Exa n1ina t1ons Februar)' 1 w1011da)', : 15 a. 111.. • • • . • . . . . . . • eco11d Se1nester begins J\pril 9. Friday, 110011.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . pri11g· \ T acation beg111~ April 13, Tuesda), ·15 a.111 .••....••...•.•.•• Recitatio11 re timed .r.1a}' 21-2 .................................... Fi11al ~~-ami11ati 11 fa)' 2 , Frida)'" ...................................... Colleg·e Pla)' fay 29, aturda) ................................... Piano Recital 1a)' 30, Sunda)' ............................. Baccalattr ate ~ er1no11 lo11da)'.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lt1nu1ae nl ti11g a 11d las Pla}' fay 31 J u11e l, 'ft1esda•v ......................... . ...... . C 1n111 c11cen1ei1 t �------------------111!! ! ! ! ! !~=::I..... Board of Trustees OFFICERS OF THE BOARD 1R. G E. \V1seitAN.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . • . • . . . • . . • . President • fR. E S. L EB . ..... . ................................ l/ ice-Preside,it !\fR. J. A. CHEEK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . Secretary and Treasurer TER t EXPIRES 1925 M. J. FARRIS H. GIOVANNOU J. E. WISEMAN H. S. 11cELROY J. H. LETCHER !Rs. }OBN ]E\V~LL 1926 TERM ExPIR.ES Miss AMELIA YERKES Rr, ~ D.\t c11TR\' 1 • • S. H. • BETHU T ER ~1 EXPIR.FS G. E. WISEMAN CHEEK . s. B. I D Ront-;s C. G CROOKS EECH 11:ES H. DENTON 1f R • °t\1 BR\ \'ER . 1. HARBISON T FR . 1 RE\". B. \ 1927 J E. S. Lu J. A. NICHOL DER 1fOORE Ex PTRE" ~[R ~ ]A J. E. iES F. BRO\\ . PRICE CHARI.ts H. Romts �Officers of Administration PA-CL B. BOYD, B.A. PRESIDE ·T AL!vIA T i.l\ "\tl~OR ED\\'ARDS, B.A., 1 A. Dean Faculty Pi\ "I~ B BO\" D, B.A. PRCSIDI! ... T ALi\IA TAYLOR EDWARDS, BA., 1.A. Lati1-i JOHN W. REDD, M.A., LL.D. Greek and E,i-glisJi. I TA A . . ETTE 1fILROY, Ph.D. Clie1nistry and Physics SA1fUEL F. FRA 1K LI ', 1LA., B.D. Bible anll Ed Hea t io11 ~IAR Y I. I{A~1 BURG ~ R, B.A., E11glisli I.A. '7 .( d �------------------11!!!!!!!!!!!!~=6 l(ENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR '7\'oifE IDALINA D'OLIVEIRA CASTRO M od"11, Languages EFFIE L . \~/ ALKER, BA., 1f A . H1 t or :y a1td E co110JJ1ics Bl:\S\ IE 1f A TFORD, BA. 0' 1 atl1 e111atic ,{ EI.. LlOT BS JI 0 111 e l ico JI 011zics BEULAH 11. TERHUNE, B.A. Art ' l\fILDRED 1fARTHA WILLIAMS, DA. poke,, Englisli \ "D:\TI4 D LTO~ 1· D1REC1'0R OF fl S IC tudicd l,ian(, ,,,ith Rafael J c. tfy , i ngin ,v ith lJa , id H n1a1n and J. ll . l)uva ], con1position v,•ith R 1b1n l~old1nark and Fr de1l\,; k chli der. r.ra d uatc, Dominion ollegc 01 ~I ic, ~lontreal, anad •• 1· \ 'l' HJ;'Rl ~l .. H . T .t\LI~F\ Piano ...,tu<l ie<l l>iano ,v ith 1-'redl'ric 1 \1 ic. \l hai l r Evan 'J'heo r.)' ,vith neo1gc ,\ . I.;eigh t on. 1, UI~U 1~1\ 'I 1~ ~ 1 '.ioli1t 1 • 1 • • 1nc1 nna t1 on c rva tor • of �7 KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR \VoMSN HELEN 1'1 CHESK"x- 9~ ~ P li::;sica l Director ER1':E T \\TOFORD Assista11t in Science 30 C;. 1fRS. T~ETITIA S.f\.U DERS McDOWELL Librarian FLORA 11ITCHELL ) ec1· et a r }' to t /1 e Pres id c11 t EFFIE L. \~T ALI<ER Secretarj, of tlie Facult)' LUCY BRONAUGH SPEARS Ma.fro 11, J i\!\1ES F. LINNEY S1,pe:1,intendent of Grottnds • I 'f tJ I/ • �_, 8 KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR vVoifE T Standing Committees of the Facuity C OJJ1111ittee on Organ i2atio,1: fr. Fra11klin. Co1J1,11ittee 1Ii~ l◄:cJ,,rard , 1Iiss ~filrO)'. Sc/1cdule: 011 Co1,1111ittce 011 Curriculu,11: Ii Ed,, :1rd , 111s 11ilroy, 1fr. Franklin, 1Iiss ,,,alker. $}1ambt1rger. 1ti"'c; 1 Con11nittee on Cataloq: 1fi CO 1Jl Jll it tee fi \~Talker, 1fis an ford, [ r. Frankl1r1 \\7 jJliams, Dr. Redd. .11 dn1 i rsi,>11s (1Jld C la~ r1 fir a IiDJl: f ilro)·, Dr Redd. 0 11 1! l" Ed,,rarcls. 1f r. Fra11kli11, i\[ r . . 1fcD ,velJ, 1'fi . 1 f i" -- \ \ r a 1 er. D r. R dc !\fi k l, f ilro,'". - C 0111 n, it tee on l~ibrar\': Co,,1111ittr.c 011 .'>tudcHt 1\f i s h 1 <). .1l rti1,1it1"~· fi s Sa11forci, \f 1 nriss a tro. \\ illia 111 '"'. Can1n1ittee 011 ~)tudt111/ Gn,er11n1c11t: fl S a11 fOr cl. ,4 Co ,,11J1ittec 011 11 i"c; Sa11ford, l1e k)', fi " /ld1,isor\' Cnn1111ittce 011 • 1f i~c; \\ illiam . Con1111ittee 011 nfi c; Elli tt, R,lzgious Acti"i1itic~ Sl1ar11bttrger. )\r 1 tuclr11t Publicntinns: Public Occa'i;o,1<:: [1 111, 1ft o.11forcl. fr. Dalto11, 1!1 fr s. Ta 11 e,,. - Co JJ1111ittee on Con1JJ1ittee 011 H calt/1: 1\11 he k,. .. f 1 Facultv )OCil1bilitv: - l\ f i s \~ i11ia m . ~ 1 fi Elliott. Sa.t1forti. 1fi Ter}1une �K E NTUCKY COLLEGE FOR W O~f EN 9 Kentucky College for Women HI TORIC~~L KETCH. E~TLTCir\~ C LLEGE F R \\~01\iE.i. ~ 1s the outgro,vth of an institution cl1artered in I 54 a He11deron Institute. Before it \Va in op~rat1on, 110\\·ever, tl1e na111e ,,ras cha11ged to Caldv\·ell 111 titute. After son1e delay a st1itable bt1ilcli110- \Va erectecl and equipped \\ itl1 the convenie11ces a11cl f acilitie of the preser1t day, n1any of \Vhich \\ ere i11110, ation i11 I,n, \\'hen tl1e chool opened. Tl1e begi1111i11g \\ ;1 111ost au,..piciot1s, bt1t tl1e \~1a r 15et\,1 ee11 tl1e tate ,1uickly ct1t off all J)at ror1agc fro111 the s011tl1er11 tatcs a11cl brot1CYht fi11ancial d1ffict1lt1e . 1~hi \\7 a f ollo,,,ed in I 78 b) a fire \\rl1i cl1 cle tro) ed the builtling, but tl1e 1nen to \\ ho111 the co11trol of tl1c i11 tilt1tio11 \\·a con1rnitted ,,,ere undau11ted l))' tl1ese r , er c Propert}' ,,,a purcha ed acros the treet f ro111 it for111er locatio11, ,,,hicl1 became the nuclet1s of tl1e pre e11t ,,,ell ec1t1i1)ped plant. A ombinatio11 \\1 ith ell .. ~cn1inar)1 • a prop rott local school OCCttrred i11 l ~s at1 i this ur1i n i11 titt1tior1 \\'a called Calcl\\7ell College. 111 1r 1 tl1e 11a111c \va aga111 changed tl1is ti111e to IZe11tL1clp)1 Colleo-e for \~101nen. onsolidation \\ ith Pri11ceto11 ColleaI11 t1tute occurred shortly aftcr\\ arcl. A thoroughl) ta11darclized Jt111ior College course ,\,as inat1gt1ratecl a11d accreditc<i as st1cl1. 1"he ir1stitutio11 l1,1s J)a " (i tl1rot1 ° 11 sue s i,1 c a11cl I rogressive stages of development until it 110\\1 ffers four 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 �--------------------~-~~== - · IO KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN year of ta11dard college ,vor!-i:: leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. LOCATION. Da11,r1lle, itt1ated i11 the 1n1dst of the fan1ou ''Blue Gra Region' of .r"P" e11tt1cky, ha bee11 recoo-n ized for many )-ear a", 011c of tl1e 1110 t l1ealtl1ft1l a11d l)eat1tift1l tt),,~11"> i11 the State. "\ an eclt1cational ce11ter, a place of rare ocial ct1ltt1re a11d 11igl1 111oral tone, it afford ad\ a nta e t111 urpa sed i11 the ot1tl1. Da11ville i abot1t 011e l1t111dred a11cl fifteen 1niles sot1tl1 of inci11nati, 011 tl1e C. , . . & T. P. Rail,,,a,.. a11d le than 011e ht1ndred 111ile ea'"' t of Lotti ,·ille 011 the t. Lot1ic; and Lot1i \ ille Di, i ion of tl1e ot1tl1er11 Rail,,1 ay. It l1as al o co11,·e111e11t con11ection~ \\ itl1 tl1e T~ot1i , ille & Na 11,,ille Railroad to c1Il J)Oi11t sot1tl1 . rl'he t \\"11 l1a a popt1lat io 11 o f e, 11 t 11 o t 1 a 11 d i ,, e 11 g c.1 ,, er n ecl , i") 1~ e J t i11 o o d . tlnitary cor1clitio11, a11d is 111 all re pects a '" afe clt1d delightft11 f)lace for the locatio11 of a chool for )'0t1110- \, 0 111e11. 1 1 1 CAJ\1.IPU AND BlTILDI J. ,. .,. . ·\11 the colleo-e bt1ilding are itttate<l 011 a beautiful campt1s of t,venty-t\, 0 acre . TI1e1 e are _ _ e, e11 bt1ilclings in all. East. \~~ec::t ancl l\Iorg-an Hall ' . tl1e }Io pital. a ,,elleclttippeci g) r1111a it1111, the Pre iclc11A' Hott e a11d cience 1Ia11. Eat, \~T t a11d . forga11 H ,111 are dor111itorie in the e seco11d a11d tl1ird floors. and rri\'e tl1e college a boarding capacity of one hundred ancl se, ent)1-five tt1dents West Hall contain on its first floor the comn1odious cl1apel, recitation room , and mu ic tudio . 011 the first floor of 1organ Hall are the school office , the libranr and ., reading roon1. The e bt1ildings are l1eated b) tearn and Jighted by electricity. Fire e cape bath room on each 1 �KENTUCKY COLI~ECE FOR w OMEN II floor, an abttndance of city \Vater and every essential adjunct of a first-class school ha \re been provided. In East Hall are situated the beautiful community room, open constantly to the student a "''ell as guests the commodious dining roon1 and the Dome tic cience Department, ¥.rith its \vell-equipped laboratories for cooking and domestic art. The Gymnasium, opened in 1911, has added materially to the physical equipment of the college a11d greatly enhanced its efficiency. The building i of brick ,vith stone trimmings, substan tiall1~ bttilt a11d of first-clas ,vorkmanshp. It is one of the large t and most co111plete in the tate, \\1 ith swimming pool, shower bath , bowling alley, and a clear floor space ( 72 x 48) t1fficiently large for basl<etball and other i11door games. �----------------------!!I!!!!!!~~-· 12 KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Admission of Students andida1.es for adn1i ion l1ot1ld be at lea t ixteen )"ea rs of age, should have con1pleted tl1e preparatory course required, and sl1ould present satisfactory e,,idence of good moral character and of ph} sical and mental fitnes for a college course. Application for admis ion should be made on forms \Vhich will be furnished on reque t. An application fee of $10.00 is req11ired of all applicants, and no registration is recorded until tl1e fee i received. Thi fee i applied on the first payment of tttition and is not refunded if the tudent 'vvithdraws. REQUIREl\IENT FOR AD1fI IO . The require111ent for ad111i ion to the Fre h111an Cla s include the con1pletion of t1bject an1ounti11g to fifteen unit . tudy continued thro11gl1ot1t a year of 11ot le tl1an tl1irtyix \\·eel,s, ,vitl1 five f orty-fi\·e 111i11ute recitation a \\'eek, co11stit11tes a t1nit. Stt1clent \vill be accepted \\1 ithot1t ex~1n1inatio11 11pon ~)re e11tation f certificat f rotn accrediteci cl10 ls. Reqt1ir r11e11t i11 lt1 (l reg11irec1 f1 11 I elect1\ e \\ro rk as foll \v. : Engli h ................. . 4 units, .......... Required, 4 Lat in ................... . 4 units, .......... Required, 2 Foreign Language ...... . 2 units, .......... Required, 2 Latin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 units, French . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3 units, German • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2-3 units, Spanish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-~ units, units units • units �KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WoM~N 13 . . Iathemat1cs ... . . . .. .. . . . 3-4 units, . . . . . . . . . Required, 2½ units Algebra .... . .......... . Plane Geometry ....... . Solid Geometry ....... . 'f r1gonometr)· ......... . . • 2 units, 1 unit, ½ ½ unit, unit, History ......... . ........ 1-3 units, . . . . . . . . . Required, 1 1 unit, i\ncien t ..... 1 unit, ..t\ merican and Civics . . . • . • • ~ + • • • • unit • . English . . . . . . . ... . ... . ~1ediaeval and 1Iodern 1 . unit, 1 unit, • c1ence ................. . 1-2 units, Biology ............... . 1 unit, Botany ......... . ..... . ¼ unit, Chemistry ............ . 1 unit, • 1 un1t, Physics .............. . Physical Geography ... . ½ unit, NoTE 1 No credit will be given for science unless the candidate pre ents a satisfactory notebook. One unit of a foreign language will receive credit for entrance only after the candidate takes a second semester's work in the elementary course offered in the college and thus obtains another TOTE 2. unit. • AD II SIO TO i\DVA r ED T"A. DI G Candidate for ad, anced tanding mu t f t1lfill tl1e requirement for admi ion to the Fre hman cla , and when not entering from other colleges muc;t pa examinati ns in a ufficient number of hour5 of worl< to gain f t1ll ta11ding ,vith the clas \\ hich they \Vi h to join. 1 1 �!!!!!!~=::::l....... 1·4 Co1.. r.,1~GE KENTUCI{\' • DEFI1 I1"'IO FOR \~701r EN OF .R EQUIRE 1£1 TS. E I~I H ( 4) 'fh e stud)' of E11glisl1 in . c11ool l1a" t,vo 111ai11 object : T ( 1) 01))1nand of correct a11d clear E11g 11 h . . pol,e11 a11cl ,,rritte11; (2) bi lit:y to read ,,rith accurac)\ i11tellige11ce a r1d appreciation. GRi\tI~Ii\R .1\.1.'fD Oi\r PO rTro!· 1' he fir t obJtct requi rt. 111 tructio11 i11 grammar a.11d co111positio11~ E11gli }1 g ra111n1ar sl1oulcl ordi11aril} l)e re,rie,, ed i11 the eco11dar)· cl100J : and cor rect ~ 1>elli11g· a11cl 0 ·ra1nn1atical accurac)r l1ould b rigorou 13 e.. ·actecl i11 c 1111ectio11 ,v1tl1 a ll ,,1 ritte11 ,,,ork duri11g· tl1 fot1r )rear Tl1c principle of E 110-Jisl1 co1npc 1tio11 go,rer11i11g pu11ctua tio11, tl1e t1 e of ,vord , e11 tei1ces and p3ragrapl1 '"' l1ot1ld be tl1oroughl, 1nastered: a11(i practic i!1 co111po itio11. oral a ,,,ell a ,,1 ritte11, h ottld extc11cl througl1out tl1e eco11dar)r cl1ool periocl. ,~-ritte11 xerci e O la)' ,vcll c n11)ri e 1etter-,,·riti11g·, 11arratio11. d e cription a11cl ea } e ·po itio11 and argu n1 ~1 1t. L1 r En \ T 1 The ~ecotld object is R1: of t,v of books , t1 eaded r e pe ti,, l)r 1'.,cadi11(1 a11(I . t11d3•. fro111 ,vl1ic}1 111a:y lJe fra tned prog r e ~ i ve cot1rse i11 lit erature co,,eri11g f ott r .)rear . ou 0 }1t b}r 111ea11 11 I ( A) R ead ing. 1'he a1n1 of tl11 cot1rse 1 to foster i11 tl1c ~tucle11t tl1 e l1a1Jit of i11tellige11t reacli11g a 11 t l to de,relot) a ta te for good litera tu re. l)v ~ i , 1 i11g her a fi rst-l1ct11c] k11 0 ,,r lecl()"e of 0111 of it best pecirnen "' he hot11cl read tl1e book ca ref t1ll)r. bt1t her atte11tio11 l1ot1ld 11ot l)e ~o n. ·cd t1 po11 cletail that h e f a i1 t o apJ)rec-iate t l1e 111a i11 pt1rpo c and c}1arn1 of ,vhat he reacl . vVitl1 a ,,ie,v to large f reedo1n of cl1oice, the book provided for 1 ·eacii11g· are arra11gecl i11 tl1e fol10,,ri11g grot1p, frorn eacl1 of ,vl1ich at lea t t\\70 "'electio11s ar > to be 111ade, e.. ·cep t a otl1er,vi.:e pro,1 ided 1111d r C~ roup 1 : (,roup T Clctssics i11 1 rar1 latio11. 'r11e O!ci 7 esta,11e11t, co1111 ri "i11g . at l "la t tl1 e ·l11ef 11arrative episocle i11 Ge11esis, li.1·od1,s~ J osli ua , J ,,dges ..S'a11111el, I( i11gs a11d Dan iel, t ogetl1 ~r ,vitl1 tl1e book" f R21tl1 and 11sll1er; tl1c O dJ,sseJ1• ,vitl1 tl1 e 0111 i io11, if etc irecl, of Boe f- \ ', XV- T\TII tl1e lli< 11 l, ,vitl1 tl1c 0111is.io11, if de ire(i, of Boo~ Xl. XIIT '\ \T, X\rlr xx I . tl1e .lE,, ei(i. Tl1e 0d)1SSeJI, ll1ad a11d .iE,1aia' l1011ld t>e read in Engli 11 tran slatio11 of recoo-11izecl literar.}' exceile11ce. For an)' selection from t11 is grot1J> a selectio11 f rorn an , otJ1er gro11p ma}' be t1bstitt1ted. �I{E1 T'fUCKY COLLEGE FOR \i\ IS OMEN 1 1\.1 ids1t1n111 er 1V1,g/1 t s Dreani., "vl erclza,it of Ve11ice, As Yo1, Like It 1 Twelftli 1Vigh t, The Te1,zpest., R o1neo an,d 11,liet, Ki11g Joli,i, Ricliard II, Ricl1ard Ill., H e11ry V, Coriola1itis Ji,lius Caesar, ll1acbetli, Ha111let. ' Group III. Prose Fiction. l\ialOD': 111 orte d' Arth 1tr (about 100 pages) : Bunyan : P i!gri111's Progress, Pa1·t I; S,vi ft: G itllii•er's Travels (,,oyage to L illiput and to Brobdi11gi1ag); Defoe R obinson, 1 Crusoe Part I; Golds,nith: V icar of T1 akefield; F·rance Burne:: r: T Eveli11a: Scott's 1To, els (an:y· one); Ja11e t1ste11;s ro,·els ( a11}' one) ; l\1aria Edge,\ orth. Castle Rackrc,it, or The .4.bse1itee, Dicke11 ' _rove s ( any· one) · Thackera)' s • 0\ els : ( an:y one) ; Geor ge Eliot· 110, els. (an) one) : 1 frs. Gaskell: Cra11ford; K ngc;le:y: !Vest1.uard E-Jo, or 1-Ier(;'lvard, tlze rv·ake; Reade: Tl1e Clo~~ter a,.d tl1e l-:lea.rth; Blacl<tnore: Lorna Doone: I-It10-!1es: Ton1 Bro1.r..111's Scl1oolda31s: te,1 er1son 's Treasure Island, or l(id11appcd, or 1l {astcr of Balla11trac: Cooper·s Tovels: (an:y 011e); Poe: Selected Tales; I-Ia,,rthor11e· 'The I-louse of tlzc Se'i.'C1i Gables, or Tic,ice 1"'olil Talcs. or 1 1{osses froni a,z Old A1 an,se; a collectio11 of :,Jzort Stories by variott5 sta11<lard ,vriter . Grot1p 1\f. Essay, liiograpl1)', etc. 1\ddiso11 a1 Steele: 'J"'he .">.. er 1<l Rage,· de Co1.1 erle::,, Papers. or electio11s from tl1c I at/er a11d Spectator (abo11t 2-00 pagP ) ; Bos,vell: Selectio11s fro111 tl1e Life of I 0/1 11so,1 ( about 200 pages ; Franklin: Au tob iograp/1_\,; Irving: electio11 fron1 tl1e Skctcli i., oJk (al)ot1t ~00 pages), or l,,ife of Golds111ith; Sot1tl1e:y: J-4if e of 1\T elson,; I~arnb: Essa2 s nf E!i(t ( abot1t 100 page ) : Lockl1art: Life of Scott (about 200 tlage ) · ThackeraJ': J..,ecturc~ 011 Su.,if t, Addison, ancl Steele i11 tl1e EHt I 1sli II lf J!1 orist s: ~1acat11a) . Lord Clive, f.11arre1i I-I astiH f! s, 1 ilto,i, /1 d<lisoH. Cole/ sJll it!L, Frederick 11 tlze Great or 111adan1e d)/lrbla:i,; Tre\ el) an: l~ife of 1 1lacalllaj1 (alJout 200 pages); Rt1skin: Sesanze a1id [..,1 ies, or . . "'elections (abottt 150 pages); Dana: Tu10 Years Before tlie 11ifast · I..,111coln: t,vo Tnat1gt1rals. tl1e Speecl1es i11 Independence Hall an<.l at Gett) sb t1rg, tl1e La t Public 1 \ddre s, tl1e Letter to l-Ioracc Greele)', togetl1er \\'ith a brief n1emoir or esti1nate of Li11col11; Parkman: 7·11e Oref!.011 'Tra il· Tl10reau: i11a/de,1; I..,o,vell: Esso)'S (about 1.,0 pages); IIolme Tlia A1itocrat of tlie Brealifast Table: Ste,1 e11 on: A 11 lnlt1nd II OJ\rga a11d Tra11els u,it/1, a Do,ike); IIuxle)': 1l1ttobiograp/131 a11Li elections f r 111 Lay Ser11101is, inclt1di11g tl1e addresses 011 l111pro'i.:in.e. 1 \ot111·al K11 01t ledge, A !Jiberal Educatio11, a11cl ; J /Jiece of Cha/Ii; a coll ection of Essays by Bacon, Lamb. De Qui11ce:}r. I-Iazlitt, En1erson and later \Vriters; a collectio11 of Letters l)y , 1ario11s stan darcl ,vriter Group v. Poetr)r. Palgra,re' s Gold,.?Jl Treasitr)' r ir st series) Books JI and Ill, ,vith SJ)ecial attention to Dr)1 de11, Collins, Gray, Co\vper a11d Burns; Palgrave's Golde11 T1·easu.r,1 (Firs t Ser ies), Book Jl/ ,,,itl1 special atte11tion to \ ords\vor tl1, I(eats a11d Shelley ( if 11ot ~hose11 for study t111der B) ; Goldsn1itl1: 1.. /ze Trave:le 1 and Tlie Deserted Village; Pope: TJ1e Rape of the Lock; a collect1on of English and Scottish Ballads; as, for example, sorne R obin J-I ood Group II. Shakespeare. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i I �16 KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR \VoMEN , Ballads, Tlte Battle of Otterbiirn, King Est11iere, You1tg Beichan, Bewick and Graha1ne, Sir Patrick Sperts, and a selection from later ballads; Coleridge: The A1icie1it A,[ari,ier, Christabel. and K ubla Klia1i; Byron: Chi/de Harold, Ca1ito III or IV~ and The Priso,ier of Cl1illo1i; Scott: Tl1e Lady of the Lake, or 1'1ar11iio1i; 1Iacaulay: Tlie Lays of Ancie1it Ro111e, Tlie Battle of Naseby, Tlze Ar,nada~ !1.•ry; Te11nyson: T he Princess, or Garetl1 a1id Ly,zette, La,icelot and Elaine a11d Tl1e Passing of ..4.rtliz,r; Bro·~vning: Ca1.1 a/ier T1,,1es, Tlte Lost Leader, How 1'he , Brottf!. ltt tlze Good News Fro,,i Glzent to Ai.%; H o111e Tlio1t.(!,lits Front Abroad, Ho1-11e Tl1ougl1ts Fro,,, tlie Sea, !11cide1it of the Fre,icli Ca,np, H er-i·e Riel, Plzeidippides, 1 l1y Last Duchess, Up at a ir illar-Douni i1i tlie Cit)1, The Italian i,i E11gland, Tlie Patriot, Tl1e Pied P1·per, ''De G1,stib11.s-,'1 /11sta1is Tj~ra,i,ii,s. Arnold: 0l11#ab a11d R itst1,11i, and The For sake1i A,f er,nan; selections from A ,11crica 11 Pocfr'J', with special atte11tion to Poe, Lowell, Longfello,v, and Whittier. ( B) t1tdJ,. This part of the requirement is intended as a natural a11d logical contint1ation of the student's earlier reading, \vith greater tress laid upon form and style, the exact meaning of \vords and phrases, and the understanding of allusions. The books provided for study are arranged in four grot1ps, from each of \vhich one selection i to be n1ade : Grottp I. H anilet. Dran1a. Shake pea.re: li,li1,s Caesar, or Arfacbetli, or Group II. Poetr:y. I\11lton: L Allegro, II Penscroso, and eitl1er Conztts or L1 cidas; Tenn}son · The Conii1t,f? of ,,4.rtli1,r, Tlze Ho/1· (;rail, and Tl1e Possi,zg of Artl111r : the elect1on from \Vords\vorth, Keats, and Shelley in Book IV of Palgrave's Golde11 Treasury (First eries). 1 Group III. Orator)'. Burke's f)cccli 011 Co1iciliatio11 witli A,ncrica; Macaulay's Two pceclz es o,i CopJrigl1t , and Lincoln's Pcech at Cooper U1iio11: Washington's Fareu,ell Address and \Vebster's First B1t1iker Hill Oratio11. Group IV. Es5a}<; Carlvle: £,;rav 0,1 Ru111t;, ,vith a election f r em Bt1rn · Poe1,1s. 1Iacaula) : Life of J ol111so,,J Emerson: Essay o,.,, M 0111, r1·s FOREIGN L GUAGE FRENCH (a) TH£ Fu DI\ ,reNTAL PRINCIPI~Es OF GRA !MAR: Inflection of names, adjectives; th e t1se of all pronot1ns; conjugation of regular ,rerbs a11d the common irregular verbs~ the elementary rules of \VOrd order. Reading and translation of not fewer than 100 pages of ea y �KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WoME modern French Ability to read French aloud intelligently with correct pronunciation and to answer simple questions in French based upon the text. ( one unit.) ( b) Further study of grammar. Reading and translation of not f e\ver than 400 page ~ of modern stories and plays with a few poems . . -<\bility to translate easy English prose into idiomatic French. Practice in conversation, dictation. ( one unit.) ( c) French prose composition. Reading and translation of not fe,ver than 400 pages of more difficult French. Ability to follow a recitatior1 conducted in French, to answer questions based upon the text ( one unit.) GERMAN (a) A K O\\' tEDCE OF ELEMENTARY GRAMMAR. Reading and translation of not fe,ver than 100 pages of easy modern German prose. Ability to read German intelligently and with correct pronunciation. ( one uniL) (b) FURTHER STUDY OF GRA1IMAR. Readin2' and translation of not f e\ver than 200 pages of modern stories, pla)'S and biography. Ability to tran slate Engli h prose into German. (one unit.) ( c) GER~ AN PROSE Co~tPOSITION Reading and translation of not fe,ver than 400 pages of more difficult German. Ability to follow recitation cond ttcted i11 Gcrma11, and to answer questions in German based on text. ( one unit.) HISTORY ( a) A_ crENT HrsToRY, \vith special emphasis on the history of .. (one unit) Greece and Rome to 00 A. D. ( one unit.) (b) . . 1r:or EVAL A 0 IonERN l.JrstoRY. ( one unit.) C) E.1. ~CLIS H HISTORY. ( one unit.) (d f.f:RT C.t\ HISTORY ND Cl\"ICS. 1 LAT! (a) GRA~111AR AND EtE~tE ·tARY PROSE CoMP0s1r1ON ( one unit.) (b) CAESA R. Gallic f.!'ar, Boo!t ! -fl/, o r its equivalent from otl1er books of the Gallic \Var, or tl1e Civil \Var, or Nepos' Lives; 1 ros composition ; sight tra11" latio11. > ( one unit. �--- - -------------------1!!1! ! ! ! !~=:: :s18 I- E~ l UCKY OLLEGE F'OR \ TOll1 E~ · (c) C1cLRO. 1'he four orat1ons against Cataline, For Archias and for the ~fanilian La,v. Prose co1nposition, sight translation. (one unit.) (d) \f ERG IL. Ae,zcid) Book I-I\'. (one unit.) l\11\ TI-IE:i\11\ TIC 0) EtEl\1 t.L f \HY 1\LGEBR..\. rrhe four f llildamental operation factoring and tl1e deter111i11atio11 of l1io-l1e"t con1n1011 factor ancl l0\\1 e t co111111011 111t1ltiple, theor}· of e.~po11ent . fractions, radicals, eqt1at1011 ~ i11 ,,01, 1 j11g ratl ica 1 ratio and 11 report 1011, linear equation r1 t1merica I a11d Iiteral. co11 tain ing 011e '1r 111orc ttnkno,,,n quantit1e . Prol)lem __ de1)e11di11rr 0 11 linear eqt1ation . (one unit. ) (b Qu, DR ..,'r1 cs .r\ .1' D Bf\C)ND. Quadratic equatio11 , both nu111erical a11d literal, co11tai11111g 011e or more t111k110,v11 qt1antitie . Problems tea<l 111g to qt1adra tic q t1a ti 11s. , rap 11.. , , I i11on1ial t l1eore111 for po iti Vt: i11 tcgra I e . ·po11e11 ts. .. \ri th 111etica 1 a11d Geo111etrical progression lone unit.) (c) Pr \ .1. 1 1£ 1£0.i\r£Tit\:·. '1'11eore1ns a11d co11 lrt1ctior1s of the fi,,e l>ooks. Origi11al ,vork. ( one unit. ) (1) 0r~1n GEo. r1rtRY·. 11c-half t1nit.) ( 2) TR 1coNo~rE fRY. ( one-hat f t1nit.) "'TOTE: In order to pt1r ue st1cce sf t1ll)1 tl1c colleo-e course. it 1 trongl} r eco1nmc11ded tl1at all ,, ork ir1 1\lo-ebra and Geometr}r l1ot1ld l1e carefttll~y re, ie,ved the )'ear before e11trance. 1 1 CIE_ TCE (a) b) r) PFJ )' lC~. Ht rr 'r'R,... I 01 td BTOLOGV' e p JI \rS IC, I, , 1-: R p 1-1,,. ( one (on (one-l1alf (one-half ( on -1,al £ unit.) \lni . ) unit.) u11i ) unit.) P1\1 IS 1 (a) EtE~IEi 'T.r\R)~ P I5H. The elements of 0 rainmar. Regular a 11d irregt1lar ,·c ·l)s. Reacting o f al>ot1t 100 pages of imple te. ·t". 1 .. ( o11 e u 11 it. ) (b li RTI~ER TUo\~ OF (;R \~1 iAR. Reading a11d tran •.Jation of abo11t 200 page of prose and ,,er ~e. Proc;e composition. • (one unit. ) �rg KENtUCKY COLLEGE PoR \\1oMEN Requirements for the A. B. Degree Tl1e degree of Bachelor of "\rt is gi\"e11 to tudent ,vho l1a \·e c1ti f actoril )~ completed cour e amou11ti11g 111 all to r 24"eme ter hours The unit of tin1e 1 a en1e ter hour ; tl1at t '"' one full hour of cla s ,vork ,,·eekl) du1-ing eacl1 e111e~ter. The requ1ren1ent for Fre h111a11 a11d pho111ore ) 'ear 1 32 sen1e ter l1our each )'ear, a11d for Jt111ior ar1cl Se111or )ear 30 eme ter hottr ach )'ear. . . · o tt1dent 111a1, ---arry more than I 7 hour nor le than r 3 l1ot1r of acacler11ic ,, ark or it equ1\ralent, \\ ithout pec1al per1111 io11. For gradl1at1on a tu<lent mu t ha,·e to her er dit a gracle of C or cUbo,re i11 at lea t 64 eme ter hour out of tl1e total of 124 hour reqt1ired, 15 of tl1ese to be recordeci dt1ri11g tl1e 'e11ior )·ear. 1 Each tucle11t i e. ·pected to cl100 e 011e 111ajor lll)J ct, i11 hich he i reqttired to take 1 l1our i11 ,l<lclition to the pre cribed l1our i11 tl1at t1bject. 'tL1de11t choo 111g lo n1ajor i11 l-Io111e Eco11on1ic are reqt1ired to take at least 24 .. l1our in that cle1)art111ent. f\ 111i11or t1bject, prefe1~bl) related to tl1e 11 ajar 111u t also be cl1ose11, i11 \vl11cl1 12 l1our':> in acl<litior1 to pre cribed \\'Orl< 111t1st l)e carr1e<l. Elect1011 sl1ot1'1 ,1 be 111ade ,vitl1 great care, o that cl1a11ge \\ 111 11ot be 11ecessar)r. "tu<lents are l1elc1 re po11 11Jle for ob ervi11g the requiren1e11ts for the d gree a11d the prOJ)er sequenc of \ \1 1 1 cour es. • �20 KENTUCKY COLI.,EGE roR WOMEN The total reqt1ire111 nt Art are a f ollo\v : for tl1e degree English ............................... . Mathematics .......................... . History ............................... . Chemi try • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • or Physics Psychology ............................ . Philosophy or Education ............... . Biblical History and Literature ......... . Language ( other than English) ......... . Spoken English ....................... . Biol gy • • • • • . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elective work ......................... . f Bacl1elor of 12 hours hours 6 hours 6 hours • 3 3 8 12 6 2 58 hours hours hours hours hours hour hours Total ................. . .............. J 24 hour Six hottr of Pliysical Ed11catio11 are al. o de1nanded for graduation, bttt thi requiren1e11t doe not cot1nt for l1onor . , nor i it enumerated in credit for the deo-ree. tudent may cottnt \\1 ithin the mi11in1um I 24 l1our required to receive th bac alat1reate degree 6 hour f Spokt'Jl EriglisJi i11 addition to hour f poke11 Efz o-/j Ii required. No tttd nt l1all re eive credit for le tl1an _ )'ear f \vork in a Foreig11 l_a11g11age, \\ ith tl1e e,cepti 11 t1f 1reek. ,vhether ff ered for entrance or pttr. ttecl in liege 1 Eight hottr of practical worl, in A11<sic n1ay be cot111tecJ to\vard th Baccalaur ate degree if it i, t1fficie11tly advanced in character. 11 practical \\ ork arr) ing C llege credit mt1 t be accon1panied b) tl1eoretical \vork, and not n1ore than 2 hot1r of practical work each year may be o cot1nted. �KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 21 30-1ninute lesso11s in p1an . , 1olin or organ, \\'1th not les tl1an 6 hour of practice a week, count as two hot1r , and one jo-mint1te le . son, \vith not le than six hours of practice a ,\reek, count a one hour . . . o tudent n1ay elect mtt ic for a horter time than one eme ter. Le on in practical n1t1 ic may be begun at the opening of either eme ter. T\\TO • �22 KENTUCKY COLLEGE F'OR \1/0 IEN Reports and Grades Reports o f tl1e tan li110- of each tt1clent are e11t to her parents or gt1ardia11 fottr t 1111e a )·ear. I 11 tl1e e report letters are 11 eel to de io-11ate cl aden11c tar1ding, a follo,,, : ...... 6 s- 69 D- .... 6o- 6c; E Belo,\' .... 6o A ...... 90-100 B ...... 80- 89 C ...... 70- 7 Dail} cla.. \\ 0rl, COt111t a 2-3 of the grade and exan1ination as r-3 of tl1e grade. 1 The passing grade i. b 5 a11d abo,,e. _\ grade bet,veen 6o and 65 rnean that the tt1dent i co11ditio11ed and mu t take an e ~an1i11ation to re111O, e tl1at co11ditio11 ,vith1n 1x ,veek aft r tl1e grade i rece1vecl. fee of 2_,.....,..... i cl1aro-ed for each exa111i11at1011 to re1110\ e a co11cl1tior1. 1 tudent ab e11t fro111 a11\ re 0 t1lar e:\a111i11ati 11 are 11bject to Fac111t)" actic)n t111le tl1e} J)re~ent a doctor certificate. Th 'oil ge re erve the right to reque t at any time tl1e \\ itl1dra\,,al of tt1cle11t ,, 110 clo not 111ai11tai11 tl1e rec1t1irec1 ta11darcl of cl1olar l1ip, \ 1 110 ca11 11ot r 1nai11 i11 tl1e '<) 11 eg e \\ it I1011t cla11 o-er to t l1 ei r o \\ 11 l1 ea l tl1 or to the 11 ea]t 11 f oth r.. or ,,1110 e pre e11ce i f 01111cl to lo,, er tl1e 111oral tone of tl1e ollecre. tt1cl 11t of the ]a .. t cla 111a r be a ked to withdraw even though no pecific charge be 1nade again t 1 1 1 1 ~ them. �KE TUCK\" COLLEGE FOR \:VoME.r CCRRIC fLU1\l 'LHEDl.T LE. ------------------------ - - - - - - f S oplzo1nore Fresh.111a,i English English Course 1-2 6 hours Course 7-8 J 1t1z ior - 1 -------- -.-:;oken English Courses fl- 10 a1 5-6 1d I 6 hours 6 hours ----- - - Pl1)r ic.. or '11 111istr) * 8 l1ot1rs 11athematics Course 1-2 6 hours - - ------------] .. a 11g t1age 6 hours Language 6 hours -- Bible 3 hours Bible ourse 1-2 t3 hot1r" I-I istor) * Course 1-2 6 hours 1 P ycl1olog·y ot1rsc 1-2 6 hours Biolo&)' ourse 1-2 2 hour _..,._ Elective E1ectiv~ 6 hot1rs J.-; l10Ltrs -- -- Total 32 hours ociolog:," or f~ducat ion 6 l1ot1rs - - Elective 6 hours Philo ophy, .:up~ - Total 30 hours Total 32 hours -· Elective 24 hours Total 30 hot1rs -- tudcnts planning to n1ajor in Hon1e l~conomic Chemistry 1-2 in Freshman yea r, and History 1-2 in are advi ed to tak · ophomorc year. �KENTU CKY CoLl ,EGE FOR \VoMEN Courses of Instruction Tlze odd 11u1J1bers illdicatc first St,,11cstcr courses Tlze nu111cral after tJie 7.t'OJ'd scnze ·tcr i11dicc1tcs, unless ot/1cr1..'-·i e stated, t/1e 11u111ber of hour .. per ·,'-•eek for tlze course 011d ol\o tlzc 11111,zber of lzoztrs credited tou urd the degree. 1 ART l\11 1. TERHt..TNE Hi lory of \.rchitcctur and culplure t\ g 11eral ttr ey f Egyptian . . \ )·ria11 , 1reek a11d R 111an a rchitectt1 re a1 c ct1l1)ture. 1l Ear I}r Cl1ri t1a 1 B)7za11ti11e, 1, R inane que, Gothic and Rena i ance archit cture. paintin ancl ct1lptt1re. t1tli11e , librar}· \\"Or l<: lectt1re a11d co11f renc n rec1 t1ir cl reacli11g. J)en to opho1 e , and to Freshn1e1 nor 1 e1 nestcr ( 3) . 2. b)r pcrm i ion. First Hi tor.) of Italian })ainting ;\ general t1tli11 of Ita li a1 I ai11ti1 tl1r,t1 1 tl1 Re11ai'"'1 1g 1 sance peri od. Lcctttrc a11d co nfer 11ce 011 reqt1ire l re td• 1ng. Open to Sophomores, and to Freshmen by per1n1ss1on semester ( 3) . 3. Hi tory of Painting in ern Et1rope. Pain tin 1n th r et herla11d Second t- pai11, Fr 11 e a11d E ng land An l11 to ri cal ..,tt1d 1 f thes ..,ch ol.., of pai11ti11g from their origin, to mocl r 11 t i 111 es. L ctt1r a11 1 co11ferences on reci tt ired read i11g. Course 1 a1 Z prereqt11!:> 1te 1cl semester ( 3) . er111a11 , Ope1 to 1 J t111iors a1 1d • en1o r Fir t �KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 4. Histor}r of ~Iodern Art 1 A tudy of modern sculpture and pa1nt1ngs of Europe and An1erira Lectt1res and con ferences on reqttired reading. Prereql1isite: 1 and 2. semester ( 3). Open to Junior s and Seniors. UR5E I TIIE Second ,. RT lNCLuDES: I. Classes in Theory and Application of Design. course is subdivided as follo\\ S: A. De igning for all printed and \Voven fabrics a silk , rugs, <lama k , \Vall-paper, etc. The 1 uch B. Illt1 tration, book co, er , book plates, Christma cards, etc. C. De igning for j e\\ elry l)ras ancl opper ,vork. D. Block printing and leatl1er \\ ork II. III. l<etchi11g f ron1 Costt1n1ecl l\ rodel . lphal1 t a11cl Letteri11g. I\1 . Ba l(etr\' . ., V. Leather \~Torl<. VI. Jewelry. \ T Bra s a11cl II. opper \~T rk. \T III. Poster \"f\Tork. IX. O utdoo r ketching. 1\ cou r e of i11 tructio11 ,,,111 l)e gi,, 11 ·i11 tl1e 111aki11g f all brancl1es of art 110\ 1tie . T11is cot1r ,,,ill 11a1)1 tt1d 11t 1 to apply' tl1eir arti tic abilit)r to JJ1·a tical ti e", to tart (:1ift hops of tl1eir 0\,111, or to enter tl1e fiel l f I11t ri r Decora1 • t1on. • �KENTUCK\" COLLEGE F'OR \,\1 0MEN BIBLE 1. r~D RELIGIO 1 he History of th Hebre,, People to the Beginning of the Ch1--i tia11 Era 1\ ttr, ., of tl1e Id Te tat11ent periocl a pre entecl 111 tl1e ,. 13i1J1 narr,1ti\·e". ,, it11 tl1c t1~e of a l)r1ef te tlJook and Cl1llateral reacl1110-. ft1r11i "]1i11g· 111 t r1cal l)acl ..g·rot111d for _. . e,,, Te ta111e11t .. t U(l ., . . Reqt1ired of ~ 01)homores. 2. Fir t eme ter (:1 ) . Tl1e Life a11d Teacl1i11g of Je t1 _\ l1arn1011i tic tt1cl) of tl1e Go pel , ,, itl1 a~~10-11ed reacli11g. a11d i11 (l1\r1 l11al tt1Cl)' c>f a 11ecial ~t1hjc t b) eacl1 "tude11t. 1 Prereq11i ite : 1 11e ter (3). ()t1rse 1. Req11ircd of ophomore'"' . econd e- 1\ car f t1l "tt1d,r of tl1e bo )1 of \ct~ a11c.i tl1 ., · e,, Te"' t tl 111e11 t Epi t ie . f llo,, cl l))· a rapicl ~1 t 11 of tl1 111 tl r,· of tl1 Chri. tia11 Cl1t1r ·11 t tl1e Ref ~111c1ti 11 peri cl . 1 • Prerequi ite: ~ot1r~e" Fir t en1e ter ( " ). 4. 1 a11cl ·.,,. Elccti, e for 1 J u11ior ar1d " e11ior ~1oclc1~11 De,y lo1)111r11l of Cl11. isti'111il Tl, ri e a11cl cle\r lo1)111e11t of tl1e Pr Ieno111i11atio11 ". \\'itl1 a11 ··a111i11atio11 of tl1eir disti11 ti,,e pri11ci1)le.. a11d a ttn'e)· of tl1eir cl1aracteri tic ,1 11i, 111 11t i11 politi al. o ial, edt1cational ancl 111i i 11ar 1110, e111e11ts. t ta11t 1 ottr e~ econd ser11e ter ( 3) . Prereqt1isite: ~ 1 2 a11d 3. E lecti, c for 1 Jt111iors and • ~111or:. �27 KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR \VoMEN 5. The Bibl as Literatt11 The ,rariot1 l1tera rj· t)rpe a illu trated i11 the cri11Jtl \. "', tl1e relatio11 of the Bible to other ancient literature , a11d 1t influence t1pon literary for111 a11d expre- io11 i11 later da) . 1 Prerequi ite: Cour _e 1 and 2. Electi\·e for J u11ior. a11d e11iors. First seine ter (3). 1[a)~ be cou11ted for credit in the Departme11t of English. 6. The Heb1' ,,y Propl1 The f t1nct 1011 of tl1e t)r phet their n1e sage to tl1eir cla 1 ,,tork to later ti 111e . a11cl the ti on ,,,hich l1a, e be 11 < I)pliecl . their J)lct "e i11 \\·orl l l1i tor)1 • tl1e per111a11e11t ,,~1lt1e of tl1eir , ~t riot1 111etl1ocl f i11 t r,) r1)1 ctato tl1eir ,,·riti110-~. 1• 1 1 Prerequi 1 te: , t1r e econd seme . . ter (a). 7. t l~lert ive for Junior 1 a11cl 2. • a11<l cn1or Th R ligio11s of tl1 '\'01'ld l1i torica1 ancl con1JJJarati\1e tt1cl> · tl1e 1110 t J)ro111i11e11t f he rel ig·iou l)elie f f 111,t11 l~i 11 d , ,, itl1 l)e ial ref re11 tl1eir co11trc1 t to c.111 d 11tact , itl1 tl1 l1ri "'t1a11 faitl1. .. 1 l{lecti,,e for 8. rr h Ju11iors a11<l e11ior . pr i11 -i l) I f"dt1ca tio11 ~ '111 d Fir t e111c ter ( 3 . ~ 1et110cl s Of~ I{ Ii g iO ll s l1i tori al ttr\' )' of tl1e fiel I: co11 .. icl :)rati 11 f tl1 purl o e"', ai111 • a11d 111 tl1od of r lig·io11 eclt1cat1011. 111clt1cli11g ctll . 'a tru11atio11 0 f tl C l111Clc.t)'-S 11 ol 111 \ e 111 ";\11 t. \\ '.\ 1 -cla) a11tl \ acatior1 110 ls, ·orrelati 11 ,,,itl1 tl1e J)ttblic- cl1, l .. t ·111. a11d ot.1l1e1· Ir e11t-da)1 J)r:11Jl 111 • Irlecti,,e for Ju11ior a11c1 ~ en ior . eco11cJ sen1e ter 3 . J\ l )' b~ 1 cou11 ted for credit in th De1Jart1ne11t of Edt1catio11. �28 KENTUCKY COLLEGE F'OR w OMEN BIOLOGY • • 1-2. • • • • • • • • • • • • Hygiene Required of Freshmen. First and second semesters (1). 3-4. General Biology A cottrse dealino- \\ ith ft111dan1ental principle of 111orpholg)r and ph ) r i loo-)·, de icr11ed to lTI \ e tl1e tttde11 t t1cl1 a l<no,,,Jedge of bi logy a i reqt1i ite to a liberal edu ation and to prepare tudent f or ad, an ed \\'O rk. 1 1 1 First and second semesters ( 3). 5. In,rertebrate Zoolo~, Prerequisite: Courses 3-4. First sem~ster ( 3). 6. Vertebrate Zoology Prerequisite: Courses 3-4, and 5. Second semester ( 3). 7-8. General Botany Plant trt1ctt1re, E,,olt1tion a11d Ph}' iolog)'. Prerequisite : Courses 3-4. First and second semesters ( 3). 10. Phy iology Open to students who have had courses 3-4 and at least one y·ear in general Che mi try or Physics. Second semester ( 3). :i\ for ad,1 at1, l c f r then1. l o b appo'intcd. t1r.. ,,,ill 1) acl I cl a tl1cre i a le111a11d �KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR w OMEN CHEMISTRY 1ISS MILROY All student are required to elect Chemistry Ph)· ic r-2 or Chemi try 3-4 in tl1e Fre hman or n1ore year. 1-2. or opho- I -2, General Chemistry Not open to those who have received entrance credit in Chemi try. This course includes, in addition to three hours in the clas room, four hours of laboratory \~.rork a week. The cour e i designed to familiarize the student with the important propertie of the element and their compounds, ,vith their mode of preparation and \vith such te ts as hall lead up to the study of systematic Qualitative Analysis; al o to pre ent the law5 governing chemical reactions, the meaning of chemical eqt1ations and the more recent views adopted in science. First and second semesters (3). 3-4. Organic Chemistry. The course con i t of laboratory exerci e especially chosen to illu trate the relations to each other of the \ arious classes of derivative of Hydrocarbo11 , and their characteri tic reaction . In the lectt1re the y tern of organic chemistry is de,.,eloped, based on these exercise . 1 Two lectures and 5 hours of laboratory work. semesters ( 3) 5. Ch 1nist1--,1 of First and second t1t1--ition ~ tt1 l)' of tl1 f t1r1 tio11 , f pr tei11 s, fats, arbol111 drates a11d r1 i11 r,tl , It i11 11utritio11; tl1e experin1ental methods b)' ,~-1l1ich th nutriti,1 e ,,a)tte of food are determined. A �30 KENTUCKY COLl. .EGE FOR "'-' OME T of 111ethod a11d re t1lt of recent inve tigat1on food chemi tr}· and hun1a11 nutrition. ~tttd)· Prerequisite. Chemistr)r, Cour e 1-2 Fir t eme ter (3). 6. Open to Juniors and in enior . Qt1alitati,Te A11al)rsis T\vo lectures and six hour Second semester ( 3). of laborator)' ,vork. Prerequisite, 1-~. Q11antitati,re Analysis 7. T,,,o lectures and six hours of laborator)' \\'Ork. Second semester (3). Ad, anced Qt1alitati,Te Anal)rsis 8. 1 Tl11 cot1r e i tl1e co11ti11t1atio11 of ot1r e . It i11 1t1de . tl1e anal) si of n1ore con1plicated st1bc;tance a11d tl1e identification of acid radical . 1 T\vo lectures and six hour Second semester ( 4). of laborator)' \Vork Prerequisite, 3. ~11:-'~ \ \ \ LE-'"JiR. 1-2. Elen1 11ta1' r Eco110111ic~ 1 cot1r . . e inter1clecl to a qt1ai11t tl1e ..,t11cl 11t \\ itl1 tl1e 1Jri11ciple. . \ o f eco110111ic and tl1eir applicati 011. 1 J)e11 t • opho111ore . Fir t and e --011d ~en1ester"' ( 3). Econo1nic Hi. tor~ of England fron1 t11e l ,, a i1111 i 11 g o f t11 I11 l LI t1~ ia l R , o1t1 t io 11 I l 111 p I. ,.. I l t Ti I 11 1 l l 11 tl1i .., c tlr e Ll1er , ill l)e f reqtlent c 1111)ariso11 ,,,itl1 tl1 eco11 111ic a111 fir1a11 i,tl 11i tcr)' of tr1e 11ited tate. pen to opl1omore . First eme ter (3). �31 KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 4. La])Ol"' onditio11s a 11d I I'Ol le111 general st1nre)· of the importa11t featt1res of tl1r ,T age tem labor legislation and labor organization. Prerequisite: Course 1-2. 5. S)1 ~- Second se1nester ( 3). l\f one) and Banking 1 1 tt1cly of the theor)' and l1i tor)' of 111011 )' at1cl l)rlt1kir1g \ • )' te111 of I~t1 ro1)e ar1cl n1er1ca. Prereq tt isite: Cot1rse 1-2. 6. First se1nester ( 3). Public Finance 1 course co11cer11ed ,vith the IJttl>li ', tl1e l)t1clget a11cl tl1e \ theor} ancl 111ethod of taxatio11. 1 Prereq t1isite: Course 1-2. Courses 5 an<l Co11rse 3 and 4. Second semester ( 3). 7. al ter11ate \Vith I11troductio11 to SociologJ' Open to Sopl1omores. 8. Q \vi 11 First semester ( 3). Charities and Cor1. ectio11 1\ general tt1d1r of J)O\' rl) a11cl cri111e a11 l tl1e t reclt111et1t of clefecti, e a11d deli11c1t1ent clas . 7 1 Open to ophomores. econd ~e111ester ( 3). i r1{. 1~R,\ .L 1<L, 1 T . Cours i11 tl1i J e1)art111e11t ,)·i,1 e fttll 1· Llit t >\\ arcl t l1c ta t<' Teacher ' Certificates 1Jotl1 ta11clc:trcl I I ig·l1 }1001 ~111cl flr(J,,i . io11al I-Iigl1 11001, ancl are 011 tl1e ar11 l)a i ;1 111111,,r course gi,1 e11 at our tate 1J11i'\ er .. it)' · ''l rofe "' ionctl ubje t · reqt1ir ;)cl l))' stat~ la\\' a 1),irtial f ulfi]lrnent of reqt1ire111ent for tl1e e ""ertifi at 1nay l) . cl10 11 1 1 �32 KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN b)' candidates ,,1ho expect to maJ or in this Departtnent or who expect to teach after t,\, }"ear of college ,, ork. 1. General Psychology A tt1d)' of tl1e nom1al adt1lt 1nind,-tl1e en~e~ and the la,\ s of perceptio11, habit. n1en1 f)' , rea 011ing, ir1~tinct and emotio11. Prereqtti ite to all c0urse i11 the Departme11t of Educatior1. Reqt1ired in either Sophomore or J ttnior Year. First semester ( 3). 2. Educational Psycl1olog}T The application of the principle f modem p ychology to the learning proce , a11d to tl1e problem.. f educatior1. Prerequi ite: Cour e 1. R eqt1ired in either Sophomore or Year. econd semester ( ~). 3. _T unior The History of Edt1cation rapid ketcl1 of tl1e l1i f t) f) of eclt1 at i 11a 1 tl1e 1r) a11(l practice from prin1iti,,e to 111 <lerr1 ti111 ,. \,·it l1 {) li1l r f re11ce t tl1e ri of pr ~ 11 t t ncl 11ci Prerequi ite : t1r e 1 an(l ...,_ I: Iec tivr for Jt111ior a11d ~enior, r'ir t eme5ter (a). 11av h t1nte<l f r credit in tl1 Depa rtmen t of Hi tory. 1 4. P1. i11ciple of eco11cla1. y Eclt1catio11 Tl1e ri of the pttblic l1i 0 h ,cl1 l: J)h} ical ar1 l 111 11tal l1aracte ri tic f the aclol en t : t l1e 'O tl r e f tt1(l_,·, eq t1 iJ) r11e11 t. clic;cipline and allied t 1 ic . Prerequisite~ Courses 1, 2 a11d ? . E:lective for Junior and Second eme t r (3). 5. School • en1or " dmi11i t1. atio11 1 con ideration of practica l problenh in orga ni zat i n ~uJ r\ vi ion and finance, ,vith . ., pecial refer n e t eclt1catior1 i11 �l(ENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR \\70MEN 33 Kentuck)-, its de, el pn1e11t. pt e'°)e11t 11eeds. and prospects for the future. Prerequisite : Course Fir5t semester. 3 and 4 E lective £or Juniors and Senior Ietl1ods and Obser,Tation 6. Reading. coi1ference and di ct1 io11 , \,·itl1 ob er,·ation of clas roo111 practice, ancl 01.,portt1nit)· f 01· the tt1cle11t to pecially tltdy the application of the re t1lt of her n1ajor ttbject to secondar}r chool teaching Prerequisite· Course 2 3 and 4. Elective for Juniors and Seniors. Second semester ( 3) . Edt1catio11al ociolo~. 7. A con ideration of ocial grot1p a11d fo e ,,,ithi11 ancl \\·1tl1out the ~chool, ,,,hich , 1 itall} affe t 1t ta k a11cl pr ble111 "'. Prereqt1i ite: Cot1r e .J a11d 4. Elect1, e for 1 Jtn11or and Senior . Fir t semt:Ster ( 3). 8. 'l'e t a11d 1Ieast1r 111e11t 1'\11e 11e l for edttcational acl1ie,·e111 11t ta11dard , tl1e1r rece11t cle,relo1)111e11t, and tl1e n1etl1oci 111ployecl i11 their tt e. Practical aJ)J)licatio11 of te "'t " t botl1 ge11eral i11l ·ll1g 11c a11d 11ecific ttl)ject i11 the currict1lt1111. ottrse 1, 2, a11d 4. Prerequisite : E l ti ,,e f r Jtn1 ior a11d Se11ior. . Second semester ( 3). The following courses ,,1 ill receive credit in the Depa rt111er1t of Education: (a) (b) (c) ( d) 2 .. in the Department of Bible and Rel1g1on. ourse Cour e J 2 i11 the Departme11t of 1Jfathematic'". Cour e 20 i11 the Departn1e11t of l~11gli h. 1f et hods of Teach111g flon1e l~co11,)mic . - �34 KENTUCKY COLLEGE F'OR WOMEN - ENGLISH DR. l\f I 1-2. REDD fIA !\I Bll RGER E11gli 11 Co1nposition Thi cot1r e empl1a ize the principle of rganization of thought in the pa ragraph and i11 the \vhole compo itio11. Its pt1ripo e i to develop clear ct11d c rre t expre ion. Reading ancl analy i . . of expo itor\" e a 1· a11d tt1d 1~ a11d practice of literary e pre "' ion ir1 ,·aried fom1 . Lectt1re . recjtation , theme . Reqttired of Fresh men. 3-4. Fir t a11d seco11d en~ter ( 3). . . d,ra11ced Co111po itio11 ~pecial a11al.\ i f Engli h ~nd .. 1 11eri ar1 e a\' tud)" f .. 111a o-azi11 and 11 \\·spa per \\-riting, c 11 --ta11t r aclir?.g a11cl \vriting f co11t n1pora1yr 1naterial. Prereqt1i -- ite: ottr e 1-2. I11structor n1u t b c n tilted oef re elec tior1 of cour e. Fir t at1d c;ecor1d m ter ( 3 . ,.., • ~ t ttd )' of the l1ort tory a .. a t1 i ti11 t l1te1 ar)r f rtl), e111pl1aizi11g it tl1 or 1 a11d practi e. \ crit1ca 1 reacli 11 of tt 11 ,,,rit r a Poe, ~t ,·en 011 l a111 . ('<ltlr~t i. \~lharto11, a11 tl Kipling requirecl. ~ Open t ophon1ore . Jt111ior i11 tn1 t r l ef ore electing the 7-8. , , 11d Cl t1r e11ior e. First tt1de11t mu .. t cot ult em ter t 3 . Historical Development of Engli h Litera- ture Study of rep re e11tative at1thor and 111a terpiece f ro11, �KENTUCKY C OLLEGE FOR WOMEN 35 Beo\\·ulf to the pre ent. Analys i of the fo undations and tendencie of the different periods. P rerequisite for all succeeding electives in Literature. second semesters ( 3). q_ First and English D1--ama tud:· of English Dra111a fr m ea1-lie t tin1e to clo ing of theatre , exclt1 iv·e of hal<e'>I)eare. Reading a nd anal)·. i of repre entati\"e pla)'" of hake peare's predece sors a1 1d co11temporarie . Lectt1re 011 the de,relopme11t of the dra1 · 11a discu ion of the contribtttion of pecific pla1· and pla)·\\·right · rep rt or1 ttt ide read i11g. Open to Juniors and 10. enior . First seme ter ( 3). Sl1ake pea1'e In ten ive tt1dy of elected play· f hake I care for textu<1 I critici 1n, cl1aracterizatio11 ancl dra1 11atic tecl111iqt1 e. Lee t ttre , d1 ct1 ion report . pen to 11-12. J w1iors and Se11iors. eco11d emestcr (3). '"f h Ron1a11tic Io,'ement ~ tudy f tl1e lead111g poet and p ro e \vrite r f r o111 Pope t(> \ l~amb, with pecial attention to \ \ ord \\' rtl1, Coleridg . Byron, Shelle} and Keat . 1 pen to Juniors a11d . e11iors, a lter11ati11g ,vith courses 15 ai1d 16 First and second sem ters (3). Offered for 1925-1926. 1;1. E igl1t 11 t I1 11 t t 1r· )' Lite 1·at u I' 1'he literature of tJ1e Qt1een J\1111c pe r iod i~ ~tt1 .. <lictl as a reflection of the cha11ging social and polit ical co11d ition of the time. Special attention i paid to Pope ar1d l1is in!iue11ce; ,,,if t and Defoe, anr1 the beginning of the novel : Addison a11,i teele and the cie, e) pment f tl1e ()t'•ri< lical. ( pen to Junior , nd Senior!>. Fir t ~ emestcr ( 3). �36 KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 14. The Novel Brief urvey of the histor.}· and developme11t of the no, el Intensive study of selected no,,el i11 relation to political cientific and social backo-rou11d. Open to Junior and e11ior . ~ eco11d "etne ter 3 . Offered for 1925-26. 15. Victorian Prose Study of Carlyle Newn1an, Ru kin, r11old, a11d others in their relation to ideal and n10,,eme11t of tl1e period. Open to Junior and enior . Fir t eme ter ( 3 . \ 1icto1~ian Poet1--, 16. Study of literary change a11d develop111ent of the time. Special attention paid to rnold, Tenn} on. Bro,vning. Ro settj, rorri and ,,, i11 bt1r11e. Open t J u11iors and et1ior . eco11d erne ter :i). This cour e 1 i a co11tinuatio11 of course 1 .. , l1ut ma)' be elected eparatel}r. Contempo1--ar)' Lit 1'atu1-- 17. Study of pre ent day pr e a11d poetr1 a repre e11ti11g 111odern mo,, 1 ne11t , for111 , ancl c nte11t. 1 Fir t e1ne ter ( 3) . 18. Hist rical a11d anal)·tica l re,·ie\v f tl1e o-ro\\7 tl1 of 1ner1can literature fron1 it beo-i1111i11 t tl1 pre e11t. riti ca l tt1<l)' of reprec;e11t ati\ e a11thor . 1 Opc11 to 20. J u11 i rs a11d enior -. Scco11d e111e t r ~). l Tl1 T acl1ing of E11gli 11 tudy of problem and r11etl1od f tea cl1i11g· l~11 crl isl1, e...,peially ir1 tl1e Tf1t>l1 l1 I. ] lupi11g f L1n ified L ur- t: of tt1Ci)' for l•:11:-rli:·}1 r11akin ) f reacting ttr ,.. f 1· refere11 ~ ? �KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR W 011EN 37 and library reading of pupils through grades and High School. Open to Seniors. Second semester ( 3). SP OKE 11rss E GLISH \\TILLIAMS Req1-lire11ie,its for tlze Certificate i,i Spoketi Englisli vVhen a Senior has completed sixteen hours of clas ,,rork, three years of pri,. ate lessons, and has given a creditable recital, she may receive the certificate in pol<en Engli~h in addition to the degree of Bachelor of rts. pecial student ma)' ati f y the require111ent for the certificate by completing satisfactorilyr 90 emester hours of accredited college \\'Orl< i11 co11j unctio11 ,,rith the I 6 hot1rs of class ,vork, and the thr e year ' pri, ate le c:;on in poken English. T\\ el, e hour of the cot1r e cie cribed i11 thi department ,,,ill be credited ,,,ith the .\. B. clegree f the ran<lidate for the certificate in ~ poke11 Engli 11. 1 1 1-2. 1 Ft1ndan1e11tal Pri11ciples of Expre ion The purpose of tl1e cottr e i to correct voi e a11d peech defect ; to gi, e the tt1dent a fot1ndatio11 in the technic and P11ilosophy of Expresc;io11; t1pplen1ented by practice selection from standa rel literatt1re. 1 f{eqt1ired of all stude11ts majoring second semesters ( 3). i11 Spoken Engl1sl1. First and 3- . I it 1-a1- Inte1. p1'etation The cot11·...e gi re trair1in and pra tice i11 the i11terpretati,Te readi11g· of \ ariott f lit ratt11·e. Prerequisite : Cour e 1-2. }"'irst a11d "' eco11d e1nesters ( 2). for111 �38 KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 5-6. Extempo1"'a11eou Speaking P ri11ciple of del1,·er)·: oro-a11izatio11 of 111ater1a1: tl1ree-111i11t1te peecl1e ,. 011 topic of intere t. Pre r eqt1i ite: 7-8. Cot1rse 1-2. . . . tra111100- 111 First and second eme ters ( 1). D1'amatic App1. eciatio11 rfhe a11a l3? i.. a1 i11ter1)retatio11 of cla i a11cl 111ocler11 clra111a. 1d pe11 to Juniors and Seniors. ~)-10. First and second e1nesters ( 1). I11te1. pretati,,. e Reading To trai11 the tt1dent ir1 . igl1t a1 1d of 1iteratt1 re. i11to a 11 i11terpret tl1e pri11ted page: to 0-1, e a11 d])J)reciatio11 of tl1e 111ea11i11n- "111d beat1t,· t Reqt1ired o f stude11ts not 1naj oring in Spoken E11glish. eco11d ~eme ter ( 2) 11-12. Fir st and p la}r PI'OCl llC lio11 1\ l11"tor)· of clra111atic J)ro ll1ctio11 a11( l uf tl1c 1110 1 r11 t. 11rle11c1e<;, 111 ta~ecraft. 1-\ Ii c,,ctts i 11 f tl1c erlttCctli 11c1l a11d ocial ,,altte f clr,t111;1ti """ i11 "cl1ool~. collccrc .. a11d co111111t111itie . Practice i11 .. ce11ic cle io-11, ligl1t111g-. co tt1111i11 a ncl 11J directing rehearsal . J t1nior a11d Se11iors ,vho ha,·e had course 1-2 or 9-10. First and second emesterc; ( 2) Open to 1 2. F1,e11 11 1◄ ra er a11cl Sqt1air 0111plet l~re11 11 ra111111ar · Pl1011etic f.~re11cl1 Reacler, Ballard ar1d Tille3 · Petit Co11te de Frar1ce, l\1 ' ra ar1ct Rotl1: I Ii toir l.~ a, i..... • 011r E1en1e11taire, I a 1 a 11e (l ll I) tit Pi rr . t '. 1 "fhi cot1r e 1 cl . ig·1 1eci f r , tu c ie11t ,,,ho, ha\1 i11a e11tere\l �39 KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN college \\ itl1011t French, ,, 1sh to be able t and to under tand con, er ation. 1 rcacl it \\'ith ease First and second semester s ( 3) . 3-4. Frencl1 Literature l e\·1e,v of Frerich ,ramn1ar. I~e Cri111e cle S 1 l\'e tre Bo111 1ard Fra11ce; I ~a Cc>t1r dtt Flambeat1, I-Ier,lieu. Jettatt1r~1, Gautier; l\Ionte Cri to. Dun1as; Da11det, I~e Petit Cho e; Ru)' Bla , \ 1 . H11go. \~ eekl)1 T hemes. Open t o s tudents ,,,ho ha\'e completed Cour e 1-2 or the t,\o-point entrance requir ement. First and 5econd semesters ( 3). 3-6. Ad\ranced French reading co11r e cond11cted lar gely in F rench \1/ eek1y \ \1 ritte11 ttn1maries basecl 011 the reading . Cla s and collateral reacli11g fr 111 Balz,tc torie ; Ro ta11cl ~J r a 110 cl I~ ergerac; l\1Lt et, Troi. Co111eclie · Ca11fielcl French I-fy ric Ope1 to t1cle11t ,vho ha, 1 e co n1pl ~tecl Co urse 1-2 ancl 3-4. 1 1 Fir t an 1 l ~ econd ' emesters (3). 7-8. SuI'\' , of tl1e Hi, to1'... of F1'e11cl1 Lit I'ature T 'J l1i cot1 r e i ba ed 011 a l1o rt Hi toire de la I~itteratt1 re F ra1 ai e a11cl 11 reading a11cl cx planatio11 of hart repre1 e1 1tati,1 election fro111 at1thor tt1(lied. e T hi cot1r: e i prereqtti ite t all t1cceedir1g cot1rses except 9- ro. It i · i11te11d c for tt1clent ,,,110 ha,re co111pleted 1-2, i 3-4 5-6. O pen to Junior.., ar1d ~ eniors. Fir t a11d econd eme ter (3) . 9-10. Con,1' ersatio11 ,..i'he ain1 o f thi cottr e i to afford practice in peal<ing tl1e Iar1gt1age. Reports 0 11 \\'Ork react arid di "cu 1011 .. . \,. tor)' telling and current events. ( I Prerequisite : Cour e 1-2. Fir t and "econd en1e "' ter ( 1) . �40 11 -12. KENTUCKY COLLEGE F'OR WOMEN Fi-en h Lit ratt1r f the e,ente nth Centur}? Special stt1dy of Corneille' Open to Jttniors and Senior . 13-14. Raci11e, and ::\Ioliere' \~ ark~. First and second semesters ( 3). Fr nch Literature of lhe Eight Centu1-- I11ten ive readi11g works read. f ,, rk of thi Open to Juniors and Senior periocl. Fir t and second nth Report . of the eme tt r" (3). 15-16. Victor Hugo and His Times ocial and literar1, a pect of the ineteenth Centttr)·. tudy of representative \\fork~ of \ . . ictor Ht1go and hi temporaries. Ron1a11tici n1 and Reali n1. Ope11 to Junior and 17-18. enior . Fir t and c;econd eme ter Tl1e c-011- (3). Contemporar)' French Lit ratt1re The object of thi'> course i to give the tudent general inforn1ation about the different tendencie , arti tic, philo ophical, moral, religiot1':> a11d critical a expre eel i11 tl1e \vork of tl1e mo t e111i11e11t a111ong the C 11te111porar)' Fre11 l1 novelists. Open to Seniors. Fir t a11d seco1 e111ester 1d 19-20. ( 3). Developme11t of F1,. ncl1 Po tr The middle ages; the p etry of Chivalry; the courtly 1 •ric of the f t1rtee11tl1 a11d fiftee11tl1 ce11tt1rie . The ixtee11tl1 century· cot1rt poetr)', tl1 I l iade relio-iott poetry. Tl1e eventeenth century; th lyric Ie111ent in the \vork of great classic writer , th fable The eighteenth century · the en I of classicisn1. ' ineteenth Century· ro1nantic poetry, Parnassian poetry, } 111boli 111, cc>nten1porar) poetr)'. 1 1 Open to $erJiors. Fir.. t and seco11d seme ter (3). �KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR \VOMEN 41 GEOLOGY * . . . . . . . .. . . . . . " 1-2. Physiography This course is designed to give a11 understanding of the physical feature of the land and ocean. The origin and sig.. nificance of land forms \\"ill be so treated as to explain the development of ri\ ers, glacier , valley5, plains, plateauc:; and mountains and to point out the changes \\thich the e forms are undergoing today. 1 Open to Freshmen 3-4. First and second semesters ( 3). Geology This course treatc; of the ,\·ork of the atrno phere. ri\per glaciers, oceans, ,,oJcanoes and earthqt1ake ir1 modif)ring the su rface of the earth : record of the ,,rork accomplished a sho\vn in the rocks. E\ olt1tion and de\ elopment of the earth and its inhabitants as re\'ealecl in the e tr11 ctt1res and interpreted by the e force~ 1 Open to Junio rs and Seniors 1 F 1r t and second semesters (3). GERMAN • 1-2. El 1ne11tar,1 Coi1rs ..., ~rar11111ar, readino-. oral a11d ,,,ritt,~ . . ~ 11 erci pen to Fresh111en. 3-4. • • • • • • • • • • • • • e. First and second semesters (3) . Intermediate Course Reading, \\ ritten and oral exe rci e , short tl1eme , 1nemor1z1ng of J)Oems. 1 Open to all tudent , ,vl10 l1a,1 e completed Course 1-2, or tl1c two- * To be appointed. �42 KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN point admission requirement in German. (3). 5-6. First and second semesters Introduction to German Literature Brief outline of Ger1nan literature ttp to and throt1gh the cla ical period. Readino-s of elected dramas and poem b) Le sing and chiller, and the tttd)r of their lives. Gram111ar and co111position. Open to all ,vho have completed Course 3-4, or the three-point admission requirement in German. First and second semesters (3). 11-12. ineteenth Century Drama pecial tt1d)· of Klei t, Grillparzer, Otto J_t1d,,Fig, Hebel, Ibse11, Hat1pt1nann. St1dermann, a11d other : their relation to clas ics and romantic art a11d to the ocial and philo ophical problems of the century. Open to Juniors and Seniors. 13-14. First and second semesters ( 3). TI1e Ge1,man Novel A study of the hi torical developme11t of tl1e Ger111an 110,·el ~pecial tttdy of some rep re e11tati, e no,·el b 1 Goethe, Eichendorff, Fre) tag, t)ielhagen. I,.. eller, ~t r1n, t1clern1an11 and other . 1 Open to Juniors and Se11iors. 15-16. First and second semesters ( 3). Goethe '\ st t 1(l )' o f Go et 11 e' I if e, a11 cl o f 11 i 1) ric , ballad.., , dra111a~ ,111d J)ro e \\ orl, 7Qetl1e' ''FaL1 t ·· Critical a11cl a11a])rti cal tt1dy of the dra111a. Part 11e It . ot1rce and it.. de\rcJopment. Open to Junior and 111-112. First and second semesters ( 3). 1"11 Romantic School in Ge1,man,r " The l)egin11ing of the Ro111a11tic 1110\-e111ent in Gern1at1)', it"' relation to Germa11 Clas 1ci n1 and the ocial I)Olitical and • �KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR philosophical thottght of the ti111e. Romantic mo"·ement. Open to Seniors. w OMEN 43 Histor) of tl1e )'ounger 1 First and second semesters ( 3). GREEK DR. REDD "English Literature O\ves its nobleness to so much of the Bible and of Greek L1terature as have permeated and saturated it." -Professor Albert S. Cook, Yale University. 1-2. Beginners' Course The essentials of the Greek language, special study of f or111s, yntax, and prose composition. Selection fron1 Xenopho11 s Anabas1s. Open to Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors. mesters ( 3). 3. F1r!>t and second se- Selected Orations of Lysias Gramm,tr cont1nt1e<l arid special atte11tion gt\ e11 to and tense. A study of Greek Ii f e ir1 ancient i\tl1e11~. 11100d I'rerequ1s1te: Course 1-2. First semester ( 3). 4. Hon1e1,'s Iliad or Odyssey 'J'he langttage a11d \ er~e of l-Ion1er. C.~la!:>!:>iC 111ytl1 · tl1eir '11g Iisl1 use in Englisl1 l1teratt1re, \\ ith readir1g·'=> f ror11 tl1e t) '=>t .~ ,,ersio11s of tl1e I l1ad and the dy!)~e}. 1 Prerequisite: J G. Course 1-2. Second semester ( 3). rl l1e GI'eek Drama escl1y lt1s, O J)l1ocle , Eu ripi(l . 1 t ttd }( of t l1e ri e ancl \ de\ elop1ner1t of Greek trag·edy and con1c(i} 1~ Greel, 11e theatre a11d its infi ue11ce. I<eadings f ro111 E11gli 11 er .. 10 11 • of Aeschylt1s, ophocles, EttriJ)icte a11cl ristopl1a11es. 1 1 • 4 Prereqt1isite: Courses 3 and 4. First and second semesters ( 3). �44 KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 7-8. The Greek Testament Prerequisite: Courses 3 and 4. First and second semesters (3). HISTORY 1-2. Political a11d S<)cial I-Iisto1'y of Iode1"n Europe Beginning with the sixteenth century, the development of Europe is traced do\\ 11 to the pre ent day. pecial emphasi is placed upon the truggle in England for con titutional power, the rise of Russia and Pn1 ssia, the revolutionar}' movement in Fra11ce and the democratic refo11ns of the 11i11eteenth centur}~, the Great \'l\Tar and the Peace. This cot1r e i prerequi ite for all otl1er cour e in this department and i reqt1ired of all tude11t in either Fresl1ma11 or Sophomore year. 1 First and second se1nesters ( 3). 3-4. Hi tory of MedieYal J:urope The history of 1edieval Et1ro1 e f ro111 tl1c c lecl111e of tl1 Roman Empire to the ope11ing of the 1xt e11tl1 ce11tt1r1 'fhi course includes a tt1d} of tl1 Rt 1na11 E111pire. 1t i,rilization a11d its decline, the Ch r1 t ia11 l1t1 rcl1. tl1e 1er111a11 peoples, the crtt ades, a11d tl1e I1ief 111 (l1e\al for111 f g ,,_ er11ment . 1• 1 • First and second semesters ( 3). 5. History of England A study of the constitutio11al, political and economic hi tory of England f ro111 1 \nglo- axon tin1es After a brief ttr\ ey of the 11glo- axon period, a detailed 1 �KENTUCI{Y COLLEGE FOR \ V OMEN 45 • "'·hich fot r11 tudy is made of those med1ae,ral 1n titut1on the basis of the Briti h Constitution. Open to Juniors an<l Senior --. First semester ( 3). 6. a 11 Go,, I"11m e n l A study of th hi...,tory, d \'elopmer1t, trt1cture, and operation of the 11at io11al go\·er11me11t f tl1e lTnited ta te~. Amer i Open to 7-8. J ttnior-; and ~ c>1uor . econd eme ter ( 3 l • • P olitical and Social Hi tor, r of tl1e U1 1ited " State me1 ican colo11ial hi tor)r. .~merican hi tor,- ince r815. • First a11d econd seme ters ( 3). , Iethod: R ecitatio11, ol]ateral readi11g a11d lectttre our e. 7-R \vi11 alte r11at ,,,itl1 011r...,e s-(). HOME ECONOMICS :\II ELLIOT'f tude11t ,,,ho take Ho111e F, 0110111ic a .. a 111aj r ubject are r equirecl to take 24 l1ot1r of ,,. rk i11 thi Department. Clothi11 r-2, Cooking r-2, Chen1i tr)· 5, ancl Clothing· g 3-4 or Cooki!1g· 3-4 are r qt1ired t1bj e t . tt1dent 1 11ajoring i11 thi t,bj ect are advi ed to take l1e111i tr)' 1-2 i11 the Freshn1an } e,tr a11d for tl1 e~ 1)ecti110- to teach, he1 tr)· 11i 3-4 i reco1n1ne11decl a a11 le ti\~ . General reqt1ireme11t for adn1i io11 are tl1 an1e a for other cot1r e , \\ ith the xceJ)ti n tl1at applica11t "' for adn1i jon, who expect to 111ajor in I-Ion1e Eco11on1ic . 111ay offer fot1r unit of 111odern langttage in tead of t\\'O unit of ancient la11guage and t\\1 0 ttnit of n1oder11 la11gt1age. 1 • �46 KENTUCKY COLLEGE F'OR WOMEN Clothing 1-2 Elementary stitche u ed in hand sewing and embroidery and their application. Machine se\ving, drafting of patterns, cutting and making of undergar111e11t , blouses, and w . h dre es. ► 'tudy f f abri , inclt1ding fibers, \\T es ea, <lye ', adulteratio11, co t and tlurability. Open to Fre h1ne11, semesters ( 3 ) . ~ oph n1ore , a11d Juni r First and econti Clothing 3-4 Designing and construction of garrnent of wool and silk. A study of the hi tory of co tume and the application of the principles of de ign and color to dres . One lecture a11d four hot1r of laboratory work. Prerequi ite: and Seni rs. Clothi11g, Cotir c;e 1-2. Open t S o pho more First and c;econd "eme ter ( 8) . J tm1or Millinery tudy of making a11d covering of hat fran1e and trin1ming of 11n1mer a11 l \\'inter hat , renovating and maki11cr over. Four hottrs of laboratory \VOrk. Open to Juniors and ~e-nior . Second emester ( 2). Cooking 1-2 t11ciy of t)rpical foocl a to tl1eir compo itio11 a11d nt1tritive \alt1e, i11cluding i111p rta11t pri11ciple ar1d pro e e i11\1 olvetl iLl elen1enta ry cooki11g. ()ne l1ot1r lecture, fottr l1our . of laborator1, \\1 ork 1 \ Prerequisite: C'hemi tr)r, Cour e 1-2, or taker1 \\'ith Chemi try 'curse 1-2. Oprr1 to Sophomores a11d Juni r Cooking 3-4 dva11ced tudy f co1npo itio11 of f ocl and their 01nbination i11 properly balanced dietarie . election and pr . er- �KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR w OMEN 4i ,·atio11 of foods· 111enu 1naking; practice i11 preparation an<l enr-ing of meal at stated costs. 011e hot1r lecture and four l1our of laboratory \\ ork. 1 Prerequisite: Cooking, Course 1-2. First and second semesters ( 3) . Open to Juniors and Seniors. Home Decoration A tud}" of the hou e ,vith pecial empha i furni l1ino- .. and interior decoratio11. Color harmon,· and selectio11 of ., f umi hing to uit tl1e pace the)" are to occupy. Stt1cly of period furnitt1re. faking of practical object for l1ome decoration. ()pen to ters (2) Home opl1on1ore Junior · and e11ior . 011 Fir t a11d second seme .. - • urs1ng This cottr e, a taught b)' a graclt1ate 11ur e, include tl1e Cttre of the patient ,vithi11 the ho111e appointn1ent a11d care of tl,e <;ick room, emergencies and fir~t aicl to tl1e injt1red tt1di 1 by mea11 of recitation and demon tratio11. Open to Juniors and Seniors. Fir t semester ( 2) Hot1sehold Administration tudy of problem connected \vitl1 tl1e care of tl,e l1ot1 1,old. Ge11era1 hot1 ekeepi11g, clea11i110- a11d a11itatio11, i1111)l~ repair and lau11dry ,,·o rk. Divi 1011 of inco111e, l1ou el1t11 ~ 1 account and problem of bt13~in0'. Open to Sophomore , J u11ior c111d e11ior-.. ~ econd ~eme tcr (2). f etl1ods of Teacl1i11g Home Eco11on1ics The theory a11d practice of teachi11g l1or11e econo1nic . The pla11ning a11(l f)re'->e11tatio11 of lesso11s a11d cot1rc;e<; of stttdy. Prol)lems of eq11ip111e11t arid co~t. h~er\1 atio11 of le ~on fLnd teaching of cla . . s i11 cooki11g and c;e, ing( Open to Senior ~ . Fir t and second semester ( 2) . • • �KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN ITALIA *• 1 - 2. 1-2. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3-4. 01 t/1 ei1 eq11i'l'c1le1 . <TJ' (' 1 ' · 1t ·cc711i1·e£l f o,· all s11cc eed i11g courses. Elementary Italian The main purpose of thi cot1r -e i to enable the student to understand \vritten and pol,e11 Italian. pecial attention i given to training in pront1nciation. \\T ilkin First Italian Book Grange11t' Gra111n1ar, "\:\T ilki11 and .. Itrochi, Itali an Stories. 3-4. Intermediate Italian Ianzo1 I P rome i po 1, Giaco . . a. Tri t 1 1 1i, 11ori. In adclition to the boo~ rea d in the la . other elected in accordance ,vith the indi, idual i11tere t o f n1ember of the clas are a. irr11ecl for r;11) 1 l o]lat r,tl 1 e1d i11g- Ft ee composition and f)rac tic i 11 ·011~, r ;4ti()Jl . 1 First and second semesters ( 3). 5. Goldo11i and Italic1n Con1 d ('la a11cl ·ol] ,1t r,1 1 rc~tcli11g o f ; l<lo1 "' \) t 1)Ia)r • ol11 doni' life, l1i" lite rar)1 ;tc ·u1111 Ii l11 1t , l1i ~ lrc 111atic tecl111e1 1 • n1qt1e. 1 First semester ( 3). 6. Mode1. 11 Italia11 D1 a1na Selected play by ,,·r1ter of the 11i1 1eteentl1 a1 t,, entieth 1d centuries f ro1n Pellico a1 )\ Ia11zoni to iacosa, D'.r\11nun1d z;o and J3enelli. 1 ~ econd semester ( 8). * To be appointed. .. �• 49 KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 7. Modern Italjan Novel elected no,·els b}" ,vriter of the ni11etee11th and t,., entieth centuries, from -:\lanzoni to f" )o· azzaro, \Terga D ..'\1111u11zio and Deledda. First semester ( 3). 8. Modern Italian Literature Second semester (3). LATIN 1. Livy election f ro111 B ok I, __ ·I, . ~I I ( \ \ c tcott . i stl1dy of the development of tl1e Roman g ,rernment, ,,·1th required reading from Roman H1 tor)'· I.4atin Compoc;ition one hour each week. T pen to students ,vho prese11t 4 units of Lat1n. 2. First semester ( 3). Horace de.., a11d E1J <Je cacl1 , eek Second semester :1. 3). Tacitus er111ar1 ia and 1\gr1 ula ~111rl , lectio11 fr 111 \ 1111ales. pen to students ,vl10 ha ,,e completed Latin 1 and 2. First se- mester (3) . 4. Vergil ·elections fro1n Aeneid, Books Georgie . . tttdy of the Epic. 1-r2, and from £clogs and Open to students who have completed Latin 1 and 2. mester (3). Second se• �• 50 3. KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR ~ ' OMEN L, 1~ics and Elegiac Poet1. , , 7 Selections from Ovid and Propertiu First semester (3). 6. Sati1 e elections fron1 Horace, ~T U\~e11al a11d fartial. Ope11 to J ur1ior'I a11d "e11ior, eco1 1d e1ne ter ( 3). 7. Ro111a11 C~o111ed, ... '"fe rence, . ndria a11fl \cle1J)11t,e, <lll<l I lat1tt1 1lu tellari,t. .. 01 )en to Junior a11d e111o r . First se111ester ( 3). 8. J-' it e1..a t l 11·e o f· t 11 e I~ e pt1]) li , \ t tl d )~ o f th c 1 \ e 1 J) 111 en t o f I..: at i11 I..: 1t er at tt re to e o .\t1gt1 ta11 ge Readi110-, cli c t1 io11, lectttre. Open to 9. J t1nior and enior t l1e First semester ( 3). I.Ji t e1. ,1 l t11..c of.. t l1e E 111 }) il' St1r,re) of Lat111 Literatttre of 1~1 ire, c 11clt1ct c.1 cl1 "tts111 . i 11 , readi11g" c111cl lectt1re . 1 Open to Juniors and 10-11 . enio rs .\cl,TclllCecl 'fext. ·~ r1110 I~ati11t1s, " econd e111ester (3). c:()lllJ)()~i tio11 T o~t(;ate. Open to stude1 1ts ,vho ha, e completed Lati11 4. eme ters ( 1) 11:r~ 1. College \ Fir'"t and second FORD lgebra A tt1dy of tl1 lJino111ial theore111. ])r of b)' 111atl1en1c1tical i11clt1ction, t1 tl1eor) a11cl t1 1e of det rn1i11a11t . 1 :\r111t1 t ti ti o11:pnd combinatio11 " partial f1action the theory of irratio11al 1 �KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN SI and imaginar1 nun1bers , conti11ued frartio11s. n1e11tary study of the theory of equat1n11 rl11d 1 an ele- Required of Freshmen. First semester ( 3). 2. Plane Trigonometry Reqt1ired of F reshmen. S econd semester ( 3). 3-4. Analytical Geometry Plane and the elen1ents o f olid a11alytical (.,eon1etry. Open to students ,vho have completed Cour se 1 an d 2. second semesters (3). 5-6. F irst and Differential a11d Integral Calculus Open to st udents who have completed Course 3-4. Fir st and sec- ond semesters ( 3). 7-8. Differential Equations O pe11 to students ,vl10 l1a ,,e con1pletecl semesters ( 3). First a11d seco11d our e 5-6. 9. P1. ojecti,Te Geon1etry Ope11 to .. tude11ts ,vl10 ha,re completed nt1r<;e ."i-fi. First <;emester (3). 10. Theory of E1. ror Open to ::,tudents \vho l1ave completed Course 5-6. Second se- mester (3). 11. History of l\1a tl1ema tics I e t11res and collateral re,1cJ1r1 b " cJ rt tl1 l1i ti f)' a11d de\1el- 01Jn1ent of matl1er11,1t1cs. First semester (1). 12. Teachi11g of I\Iatl1ematics I11cludi11g a stucly of tl1e m odern te,t-book in ele111e1 y 1tar 111athen1at1cs. 111e cot1r"e i e e11t1al to all \\ ho expect to teach mathemat ics. Second semester ( 1). �K ENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR V\T OMEN P HILOSOPH 1IR. 1. FR...\~I<LI T Logic study of th la\\1S of correct rea oni11g. ,,,itl1 a l)r1ef sket 11 of the pri11lipl f "'cier1titi 111 tl1od. I~lecti\ e for Sopl101norf"- and 2. JlJn1 or Fir t eme t er (3). Ethics -\n exami11atio11 of the hi toric theorie of moral , ,, ith a \·ie,,1' to the forn1i110- of a con trt1cti,Te ba i for conduct 1 Electi,,.e for Sopl101nore and • J ttnior econd eme ter ( 3) . HistoI. }' of A1 nt a1 l\Iediae,Tal P l1ilo 1ri 1d opl1y 1"'h forn1ati, tl1ot10-J1t 1110,, 111e11t f earl)" Et1ropea11 hi tor}. i11 their relr1tio11 to ."ocial. J)olitical a11d rel1g1 tt life. Prerequi~ite: Gener al Ps.} cholog), or Logic a11d Ethics. Elect,,~e for .T t1111 nr and . n ior Fir. t en1e" ter ( 3). 4. Hi tor y of l\Iod rn Philo ophy The chief tr nd of c ntinental and Briti h thought in 1 11 cler11 ti111e . ,,,itl1 en11)l1a i" ttJ)o11 tl1e relatio11 l1ip bet,,·ee11 pl1ilo opl1_, a11cl ci 11tific, lit rar)r. o 1al a11d p Iitical 1110, e, ments. Prerequisite· C'ot1r:e ~ Ele ti, e fo r J u11ior and ~er1ior . • econd {. 1 1 c;eme ter ( 3) . S lected Rea<ling in Phi lo ophy Specialized tt1ct , 011 th \\ ork of t,,,o or tl1re of the ,,,orld' "' great thi11ker . elect d a corcli110- to tl1e 11eect a11d 111tere"'t of the cla • Prerequisite mester (3). ot1r"e 1 3 and 4. Ele('tive for enior.... F1r -- t e �• KE 6. TucKv CoLLEGE FoR vv 01f EN Present Tendencie in Philosoph Prerequisite : mester (3). Courses 3 and 4. 53 ~ Elective for Seniors. Second se- PHYSICS i\II~~ . I R. lILROY [ > RD l 1 Ge11eral Experimental Physics 1-2. Laws and properties of matter, sound, light heat, electricity and magnetisn1. Lectures and recitatio11 illt1 trated by experiments, supplemented b)' indi,l1dt1al laborator)r \VOrk Four hours' laboratory \vork. ot open to those who have received entrance credit in Physics. First and second semesters ( 3). 3. Gene1~a1 Physics This cour5e is de igned for tl10 e \vho e \Vork in tl1e preparatory school , ha be 11 accepted for e11trance. The fundamental principle of 1nechanic a11d electricity are reviewed, and give11 a more ad,ranced treatn1ent tl1an i posible in a begin11i11g course. De111011 tration lectt1res are supplemented by individual laboratory work Fours hour ' laboratory \\ ork. 1 First semester ( 3). 4. 11olecular Pl1vsics a11d Heat Internal forces in matter; ki11etic theor11 111easLtren1ent of temperature· pyrometry cha11ge of tate; racli,ition a11d absorption : mechanical equivalent of heat; tLtdy of l1eat engines. Four hours' laboratory \vork. Open to those \vho l1ave completed mester (3). our e 1-2, or 3. Second e- �54 ~. 1 KENTUCKY C OLLEGE FOR \:VOM EN Light I tied in trurnent . cl fe ~t terns, interf ero111etr) polarization. afur f li,..,h1, or tical 11{ y - 1 Open to t hose \vho have cotnpleted Cou rse 1-2. 6. First semester ( 3). Sound 'fl1e J)hy ic~tl tl1e )J"_)1 of sot111 l. tl1e 11l1J1 sic·al l>:l "i and arcl1i tectt1 ral acot1 tic . • • 1 111 t 1 l Open to tho e \Vho l1ave completed Cot1r e 1-2 Second eme tcr (3). 7. The1--n1odj 11a 111ic Ir1troductor} 111atter fron1 tl1e tl1eor} of heat and tl1e ki11eti theory of ga -e . Elen1atic of the 111athe1natical theory of dyna111ic , wirh apJ Ii ·ati n_ l 1 t a111, ga line an I th r h at • eng111es. 1 Prerequisite: 8. 1 Course 1-2. Fir t se-n1ester (3). cl 1 le lrici t and f agn ti ~ Ad, an 111 Theory f potent i:il ; 111 1~11 ·ti · iuantit i - : apa ity. in lucta11c ; altt·r11,tti11g ct1rr 11t"'. 1>, \\' r 1 lt111t 111i1111e11t. el tri osci llations an I elect ri wa v ; wi r le - teleg-raphy. 'r , }1ot1rs o £ la llor,1 t r)1 \\·or J,. Pr reqt1i ite: 10. o ur.;> 1-i or ~ t. ecru1ct s r11;>,t ~r (~!). on1 l\Iodern J) c, lopn1en ls in E l e l r iei 1, I ropertie_ of . ,1IL1liu11 : , J ·tr,lyti - di --oriati1 11 theor , : on<lucti vity f Ii 111 i I : theo1"} c f , oltai • cell · Ii har- e f electricity thr llt•,.h g-a e . i 11izatio11 the ry. c·1th le ra X-ray radioa tive ubstanc • : di integTalion theory· re ent • theories of tl1 trt1ctt1re of ato111. ~ Open to advanced mester (a). tudent. in Phy ic or Chemistry. Second se- �,. "' ' ... .. . ' • ... I' .. .• I KENTUCKY COLLEGE F'OR \ \T 011J~N .. 55 I ... ..' I • 4 I ' ', 1, 1-II~ ..' • • CASTRO '·• ..• 1-2. Eleme1 1taI'Y Spanish I I '• I De\·elopn1ent of readi11e ancl kill i11 J)ro11ot111ci11rr pa ")aCYec; as igned, \Vith atte11tio11 to groupi11g. 111to11atio11. ,111<l ex1)re ion in u11der tandin°· l)oken ~ 1)a11i h. (~ 01111)o"itio11. Elen1ents of Gra1nmar, i11cll1ding tl1e t1bjl1ncti,re a11cl irreo-ular verbs. Oral practice. ..\bot1t 200 page read f ron1 te,t uch a T\1Iarianella. aldo . Palacio \" alde . •To e, or it I • ' A I ..'• .. I •• • • • \ ~ . • • i \ ' I • • " • •• • ~ equivalent. • • ~ Open to students \Vho l1a\·e co111pleted tl1e Foreign Language entrance reqt1irement. • ,. F1r t and ~ ~ econd semesters (3). •• .. 1 ·: 1 3-4. Inte1 diale Spanish '111 ·• I , 1 .• , ., Compo5itio11 a11d con, er ation . Readi11g of abot1t )88 J)age~ from text ttch a Palacio \" alde . La I-Ier111ana a11 " ttlpicio, Alarcan. ~ • o,·ella Corta , Fernan Caballero Un ervillon y tin Liberalito. Careft1l attention to y11ta"'C, ttbj unctive and irregt1lar ,1 erb . Prereciuisite : 5-6. Course 1-2. ' I 'I • ,I ,1 • ,1 I • I I II • ,I ., ' ' ., •I First a11d second semesters ( 3). '. ''''' •• Survey of Spanish Literature fr om the Sixlee1 C 11tu1'}1 lo the Prese11t D l1~· 1tl1 ' • I ' " .I, ' 1 ' I Prerequisite: 1-2, 3-4. Required for all ucceeding courses I First •• " ' I and second semesters ( 3) . I • , 'I 7-8. ,, • ,, Ad,Tanced Spanish , ' ..•• ·• Free con1position. Cla and collc1teral r ading Ecl1egara) Pla)' Jorriso Tres 01nedia ". \ 1 111 e11te 1~. Iha11ez. La Bar~ 1 raca. Prerequisite: 3-4. • ' ..• • ..•~ • ,. • If • ", .. . ... , First and second semesters ( 3) . ff .. • .) .... .. . '\ '' • .. ... ... ' . ' ' �56 9-10. KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOM EN Conversation Prerequisite: 7-8. First an d second semesters ( 1). 11-12. l\1odern Spanish Drama The reading and interpretation of repre entati, e play Prereqt1isite: Course 5-6. First and second semesters ( 3). 13-14. Spanish P oetry of the Romantic Period Prerequisite: Courses 5-6. First and second semesters (3). 15-16. The Picar esque N ove] The Spani h ron1ance of ro~uery a literature genre Prerequisite: Course. 5-6 First and second semesters ( 3). MUSIC 1\IR. D LT N nrR . TA LL1=, The cour ei; in n1u 1c a re de igned to fulfill th requir 111ent of tho e student ( a who wi h to include 1nuc;ic as ' part of their tudie. leading to th Baccalaureate d 0 ree, an ( b) who wi h 1 1naj r in 111t1 ic ( e 1:ig 62). In h th cases 111usicia11 rhip i c;tre eel a of pri1narv in1p rtan ce aivl on this foundation jc; based the technical kill ne _._. . _. a1·,, for . _, arti tic performance and future pecialization, or a high degree of mu ica! culture and appreciation. o student in Applied • '1u ic (piano, voice, organ or violin) will receive college credit uni es her " ork i accon1panied by theoretical training, whi ch i an e ,ential part of musician hip. �KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 57 APPLIED MUSIC Individual lessons are given in Piano, Voice, Organ and Violin. These les 011s are adapted to the needs of each pupil, and are sL1pplementecl b)r rla lectures, ensen1ble playing and choral singing. T\vo thirt)'-mint1te le ans a ,veek, \\yith a minimun1 of six hours of practice a week, cou11t as t1. o hoztrs. One thirty-minute lesson a ,\·eek, ,vith a minimum of six hours of practice a ,veek, count a 011e hour. 7 \ ocal practice ½ ill neces arily be of horter duration, and will be a igned each t1.1clent. ufficient practical ,vork, accompa11ied by the nece sar)1 theoretical traini11g. n1ay be cot111ted a a tliree-liozt1 cour e At the di cretion of the director, 011e-hour clas e iu interpretation may be formed. t1ch cla e \,·ill each be the eqt1ivale11t of 011e tl1irty-mi11ute le on. 1 PIANO Throt1ghot1t the entire cour e of training the de,~elopment of technical profic1er1 '}' i11 all it branche \Vill be tre ed, particularly relaxatio11, , elocit)1 , tone production, 1nen1orj' training and arti tic int erpretation. The selectio11 of exercises, studies and \\Tork of a imilar nature is left to the discretion of the ir1 trttctor. 1'he follo\,·ing i merely an indication of the qrade of proficiency demai1ded of each tudent at st1ccessi,1 e stages of l1er college ,vork. Elementary Slo,\· scales a11d arpeggios, 111aj or and mi11or. Heller, Op. 47, r o. r : Schuma11n, Albt1111 for tl1e ),.ou11g: (.,1 tnenti, Sonati11a, Op. 36, No. 1. • �58 KENTUCKY CoLLtGE FOR WOMEN College Cot11..se cales in differe11t rhythms. Czerny, Op. 299; :I\1ozart, onata in C; Bach, easier T\vo-part Inventions; S l1un1an11, .. cenes fron1 Chilclho d, _ o . I ancl 2. Two com po itio11 f ron1 n1ernory. I. cale i11 parall 1 a11d contrary n1otion, arpeggio "' octave . Cramer-Biilo\v tt1die ; Bach, easier moveme11t from E11gli h uites; Beethove11, 011ata, Op. 14, o. I · Chopi11, 1\ octt1rne, p. 5 ~ 1 To. I. Piece of 1milar grade by son1e recog11ized 111oder11 composer: Chaminade, Grieg, MacDo,\ ell, Tchaikov ki, etc. Three com po it ion from memory. 2. 1 3. Facility in cale a11d arpeggios i11 different combination . Domi11ant e\·enth arpeggio . Jo effy, Technical Exerci e ; Clen1e11ti-1'at1 ig, Gradt1 .. ad Parna -- u111; Bach and Ha11del ttite ; Beetho,,en, onata, Op. 27, No. I ; cht1ma1111, . . ovellette , l o. 1 ; Chopin, al e, p. 34, o. 3 ; l\1acDo\\ ell, \ \ "itche ' Dru1ce. T,,,o piece by 1noden1 composer ~ Rt1bi11 tei11, Debt1 y, Racl1111an111off, Paln1gren, etc. F ot1r COtnpo ition from me111or)r. 'r 4. 1\d\ ancecl tecl111ical \\'Ork Bach Prelttde an< l Ft1gt1e , T I, i11 C: Cho1)i11, ea ier Etttde ; Beetho, en, o 11ata Op 27. 1 T - · Chopi11 Ballade in o. Flat· T\1e11del ohn, Concerto i11 G J\ Ii11or. t lea t two piece b) n1oder11 con1po er I . . 1 7t Bral1111 , Schun1an11, Le chetizk)', etc. Fi,,e co1npo itio11 f ron1 memor}'. 1 1 1 5. (For tudent "' 1najoring i11 ic and po t-graduate tudent .) Conti11uatio11 of fourth-year \\Ork. Preparation of a recital prograrn to be gi\en by men1ory, i11 ,,,hich the tt1dent n1ay have the assistance of a , ocali "t or ,,iolini . t. The program mttst include a Concerto b,, ., 111t1 1 �KENTUCKY CoLLEG~ FOR \Vo~IEN 59 cl1umann, Chopi11, Rubinstein or MacDo,~.rell · an Etude by Chopin : a piece b)· ome advanced composer of the pre ent century, st1ch a Ravel, Blanchet, Scriabin, etc., and at least three piece from the following list: Chopin, Ballad e in G ~Ii11or; Chopin, Fantaisie, Op. 49; Bral1n1.:;, Rl1ap 0d ie, Op. 79: Li "Zt, Concert-Ettide, • ., o I or 2 · Racl1111a11i11off. Prelude in G l\Iinor. VOICE ~fl1i cot1 r<;.,0 ai111 1 )ri111c1 rily to e tabli 11 tl1e correct principle of breatl1i11g. to11e J) rodt1ctio11, e11unciatio11, tyle, a11d tl1e features c e11tial to t1cce ,. i11 a11,· bra11ch of the art of ., • .s111g1ng. r. 1'one 1 )roclL1ctio11. "fecl111ical tudie E.a"y song in Engli 11 a11cl f orcig11 langttage . 2. Co11ti11uati 11 of I. \ ocalizes. Ea ier Recitatives a11d ria f ro111 tandarcl opera a11d oratorio . ongs 111 everal la11guagc . 3. 11ore ad\·ar1cec.l ,, ork i11 ,relocity a11d coloratura. Opera ancl oratorio. Lieder by cht1bert, Scht11nann and Brahms. l\1Ioden1 Fre11ch and n1erica11 c,ong<; 4. Repe rto r )'. '" t)' 1 e. Fini 11. P rogra111 mal<i11g Teaching method • 1 ORGAN certai11 a1nou11t o f preliminary pia110 ,,,ork i required l)ef ore beginning o rgan Jes on . Stt1dents mt1st at lea t have co,1 e red tl1e rec1t1ir 111e 11t f 1· oll ge Cottr e r. 1. :i\iant1al a11<J peclal tech11iqt1 . Ea-~l con1po itio11s. Regi tration. H)1 m11-tu11e playing. Accompanin1e11t. - �6o KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 1\Iore advanced work in technique and registration. Bach, ea y Preludes and Fugues; Mendelssohn and 1nodern compo er . Church service playing. 3. The more difficult Preludes and Fugue b) Bach. onata by Guil111ant, Rheinberger, etc. 4. Continued tud) of Bach and repertory of ,,·ork by moder11 French, Ger111an, Engli h and American composers. 2. 1 1 VIOLIN o partic11lar 111etl1od or chool i follo,\·ed, but the be t from all 011rce i adapted to tl1e needs of the i11di,·id11a 1 . Elementary • Ea y tecl1nical tuclie . Po ition of bo,v and Ea y pieces. Fir t, eco11d a11d third po ition . n1ann, \i\T ohlf ah rt, etc. College , 1 ioli11. lier- Co111..se t11die for the cle,·elop111e11t of techniq11e. Fir t five positi 11 . ► 011ata f tl1e eve11tee11tl1 or eig-hter11tl1 ce11t11ries. D 0 11t. l\f nzar itt, et ... 2. F j r t fi ,, · JJO" it io t 1~ ~011ce1-t ~ b. 1-ret1tze r, Ro(l,::), \ 1iotti. Piecec, i11 fir t fi,· I o it10 11 . I. 1 1 3. Iore ad,1 a11 eci t ch11i cal ,,1 o rk t11dic b), 1\ [aza . Fiorillo, K rettt7er Co11ccrtos b,, Ba h a11cl 1Ioza rt . .. Piece J)y \ 'iet1'(te111p, \~l ie11ia,v 1·i a11d otl1er n1ocl r11 omposer5. 4- ~tudi - in d ubk· toppino-. difficult bowing and th l1igl1 er bra1 '"'1 of t cl1r1iqt1 . 1 1es 11ce rto. b)1 Beetho, 1 e11, 1 rri g, "''pol1r, r1at as 1~ f e tl1 ,, 11. Difficttlt 1 10d r 11 1 con1po itio11-, , e r111a11. I◄ re11cl1 a11cl 1\111erica11. �61 KENTUCKY COLLEGE F'OR WOMEN THEORETICAL COURSES Throughout the entire period of theoretical i11 truction 1nt1 ic \\ ill be regarded a a language: a mea11s of elfexpre ion. The acqtti ition of a rh),thmic and harmoni ,·ocabulary·; the constant impro,,ising and ,vriting of origi11al inelodie , and their trict and free harmonization and accon1paniment at and a,vay from the instrument, ,vill be taught from the fir t to the end that the tuc 1ent may become not onl)~ analy·tical bttt creati,,.e. 1 Elen1ent of l\fu ic; notatio11, cale inter,,als, etc. Con tant trc=tini11g in rhythm a11d rh}·thmic patterns. 1 Ielodv a11d melodic decoration. Triacl and their inver., e,renth a11ct their inv"er<5ion (mo tly in three 1 n . I11l1ar111011ic . .1\lterecl , ..oice ) . Ea ).. 111odulatio11. • on ta11t ear tra1111ng. chorcl _. I. • • c anced Harn1on)r. Continttati n of abo, e. :\lore l, i11,·ol,1ed rh)·thmic 1)atter11 . Free moclulation. naly is. Compo5itio11 in e.x:panded three-part fortn. 011g \vriting. 2. 1 T,vo hour a \\·eek throt1ghout tl1e )'ear. Credit, 1 hot1r. rJJoi11t. ~ trict c unterpoi11t i11 t,vo tl1ree and f ttr part . Original \,·ork. Principle of tl1e I11,·e11tio11. , . 0 1111t T\ lO hour a \veek throughout the year. 1 Credit, 1 hour. 4. utli11e of tl1e Hi tory1 of . . f ti ic f ron1 earlie t tin1e to the pre ent day. Two hour a \vcek throughout the year. Credit, 1 hour. 5. Compo ition, count rpoint, trict a11cl free. Dot1ble counterpoint, ca11011 a11d f ugt1e. \11nl)'· i . f largf•r forms. Original ,1 ork. ( For tt1de11t - r11aj ring i11 n1usir a 1 p st-grad11ate " tt1 )P11t . 1rl rl',v t1ot1r ... a ,,,e k throughot1t tl1e }rear. Credit, 1 hour. • �KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 6. History of I\Iu ic from ear lie t times to Beethoven. ( For students majoring in 1nt1sic and po t-graduate tudent . ) 1 T\\ 0 hoLtrs a ,veel< thro11 ghout the )·ear. Credit, 1 hour. 7. Hi tory of 11u ic Co11tin11ation of abo, e: Beetho,,en to the present da)'. ( For t11dents n1a joring i11 mu ic and post-graduate tudents. ) 1 T,vo hours a ,veek throt1gl1out tl1e ) ear. Credit, 1 hour. 8. Appreciation of 1I 11 "ic. . . 011-technical lecture on the ,vork of represe11tati,,e c n1po er , pa t and pre . . ent. De igned to cle\relop intellio-e11t Ii te11er at recital orche tral, oratorio and operatic per£ orma11ce . 11111 trated b)· recitals and phonograph records r o pre\'iou trai11ing in music required. Ope11 to all college tudent . T GLEE CLUB "]~ he Glee Clttb, ,vhicl1 g1,'e freq11e11t pul1lic perfor111~t11ce - , is compo ed of the be t tale11t an1011g the .. tt1de11t bod}·· :\Ie111ber hip is ec11red b) con1petitive exa111inatio11. ~ight reading and ear training are . tre eel. Requirements for Ce1'tificate i11 i\1t1 i (a) Candidates £01· the \ n. degree ,, 110 ,,·i al o the C eii:ifica te of Pro fici e11c)· i11 l\ f t t i a re req t1i reel to take pplied :\1 tt 1c ( pian , voice. oro-an or , iolin ). t,,·o le son a ,\·eel<, ,vitl1 ,1 111i1Ji111t1111 of i,~ l1 ot1r of practice ( ec paragrar)l1 4 t111cl r 1\p1)li d nf tl ic ) co1111)leti11g tl1e r quired cot1rse in a man11er ati factor,· to the mus1 c .. fa t1lt) The) n111 c;t al~o complete 1. 2, 3, 4 in th~ rsrl1eoretic,1 l Cot11 e. ot n1ore th:111 12 l1ot1r fro111 the D pan 111 nt of 1f nsi c niay he r dit ed t ward th 1-4 hours reqt1ired for the 1 .B . degree. \ 1 t 1 1 • 11 �KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN ( b) Studenl5 in mu~ic, not candid.ates for the A.B. degree, who wi h the Certificate in :\Iusic are required to take Applied 1Iu ic, t,vo les on a ,veek, ,vith not fe,,·e1t l1a11 18 ho11rs of practice a ,, eek ( ee paragraph 4 t1nder 1\pp1ied 1[usic). They mt1 ~t con1plete all tl1e course~ ir1 their parti t1lar bra11ch of 1\1)I)lied l\Itt ic, a11 c also r, 2 1 3, 5, 6, 7 a11d 8 111 the Theoretical Cot1r es. ,.[hey 1nt1st take 30 l1our~ of acade1nic ,,·ork, i11cludi11g 1-2 a11d 6 i11 Phy ic ar1d one modern la11guage 7 For a certificate i11 \Toice the ca11didate must take Piano a a minor uh j ect a11cl co111plete t,,,o year in t,vo n1oclern langt1agec, For a certificate i11 \ 7 ioli11 tl1e canclidate i.., required to tal,e Piano a a n1inor . t1bj e<..t PHYSICAL EDUCATIO l\f I . CIIE I{\ li)rmnastic ~'! arching; tactics of tl1e 111cliv1dt1al · tactic of tl1e rank; free gyn1na tics; light apparattt ,,·ork, 1nclt1di11g wands, Indian c!t1lJ , <lun1l)-bell fl}ri11g rir1g "' , rOJ) ~ a11ci jt1111pi11g: ga111e , rela_y· race , danci11g·. Required of Freshme11 a11d ~ <)pho mores. First and second semest r ( 1). A tudent f aili11g to pa \vill be required to repeat this cour e. Interpreti,'e Da11ci11g Ope11 to all tuder1t . I~all t lip1) r .. a 1cl da11<:ing <·o tt1n1e reqttirecl. tucle11t"' 11 eel not pt1r"l1a e co. tt11ne t111til tl1(ly e11ter tl1e cla . • �64 I<ENTUCKY Cor~ LEGE FO R \:Vo~1EN Correcti e G3.1mnasti , Individual correcti,·e e~erci e . eek-.., to ct1re uch defect as poor poqt11re, rot111d houlder , flat che t. droopi11g head and r1eck, flat feet 't11 d ct1r\ ed "pine. One l1alf hottr periocJ ;i \Yeck r eq l1irecl f a1 1 st11<le11t . Athletics Fall a11d track athletic . Oztfdoor {)ring. Te1111i - , hiki11g. ba ba]l a11cl I 11door. Ba 1<et-l)all, and \Vimn1ir1g. Exan1ina tio11 medical a11d pl1y· i al c a111i11atio11 i reqt1irecl of each tudent in ord er to clet rn1ine wheth r or 11 t he hould participate in athletic . a11d al .. o to di co\·er a11)r pl1y· ical defe t hich r11ight be co rrrctecl b)· e"erci e. 1 \\ Gym11astic Cost t1111e • 11 stt1de11ts ar rec1t1ire I to l1a, r reg-t1l a t io11 ) 11111a 1t11n co~tt1me, ,,,l1it e 111icl<l\. lJlac1< blc 0111e1 . ., , l lack tie, black tock111g-" and \\ l1it te,111i l1 oe" ( lo,v 11 J)r f ral)le) . 1 1 • �Special Information RELIGIOUS I. TFL .. ENCES Kentuck) College for vVomen is di tincti, ely a Christian institution, but \\1 ithout sectaria11 bias. All influences of a proper 11att1re tending to ct1lti,·ate the religiotts life of the College are l1eartil)1 encouraged . Tl1e -Y"" ot1ng \~' omen's Christian ~ociation i a11 organization that l\1 ields a strong infl11e11ce in n1olding Christian character. This A sociation seel<s to n1ake religion a \ 1 1tal part of the e,1 ery-da) life of the tttdent and to de,1 elop leadership a11d an i11telligent t111der tandi11g of practical religious \\ orl<. ...11der its directio11 delegates are ent to ummer conferences a11cl other co11, entions contrib11tions are made. to pl1ila11tl1ro1)ic a11cl 1nis io11ar)1 ,,rorl< at hon1e and abroad, a11d a \\1eekl)1 n1i io11- tt1dy ancl Bible clas i co111 1 1 1 1 ducted. ~ocIAL LIFE The Col}eo-e en1J)ha ize ocial life a 011e es e11tial part of a liberal edt1catio11 and make f till pro,1 i io11 for social acti,1 itie of ma11)1 kind , rangi11g f ro111 forma l eve11t , uch a the variott" rece1)tio11s to the 1110 t 111forn1al fire 1de partie . Promi11e11t among the traditio11al celebrations are Tha11ksgi\ ing Chri tn1a 1\1 a) Da), a11d the Junior a11d enior Pla), . Recital of tl1e D partn1e11ts of i\I u .. ic and poken Engli h Glee Club Concert plays given by the Dran1atjc Club pic11ic'"", v,1 eel<-e11d ca1np , i11terclass ba "']"et1 1 1 3 -. �66 ball and ten11i tourna1ne11t ~, and other athl tic to create the desired social at1no phere. ARTIST SERIE v: t1t i1~1 p OF RECITALS . In addition to the many fact1lt}· a11cl tu n r ~it· ls given during the season, an Arti t er1e oi C ncert.. h s , een inaugurated, not surpa sed b)· a11 1· in tit ttt')n in h b country and equaled b}r few. 1\1nong tl10~ 'wh ha, already appeared are the follo\ving: 111. . cha E l111 n, vr,l1nist; Josef Hoffman, piani t; l\i111e. chun1a11n-Heink, r · matic contralto; David Bispham, baritone. ~liaud I "'' 11, violiniste; Josef Lhevinne, piani t : tl1e Flonzaley ~ ring Quartette; Alice Nielsen, lyric oprano: ar1 Bedrlo~, Welsh tenor; Rudolpl1 Ganz, piani t: Gutia Ca 1ni, 'c llt t Yolando 1Mero, pia11ist; Charles \\ . Clark, ba rit ne ; 8v Williams, tenor; Bori a lo\vsky Rt1 ian bari t 11 rn t Berume11, pianist; France _,.\ Ida, oprano · Frank La F r pianist; Florence Hi11l·le, oprano · E f re111 Zin1bali t, ,i lic1 ist; Mn1e. Marie Ra1)pold, soprano: Lt1cile Orr 11 , 'c lli..,t; Albert Li11quist, te11or; _\da a oli, l1arpi t · La111 rt i\1 trphy, tenor; Rei11ald \\T errer1ratl1 barito11e: ~tl1erine o son, pia11ist; lbert palding. ,~ioli11i t; Het n 11le ,, sopra110; Christi11e 1\1 iller, co11tralto: F ra11ci" M r11iller1, violinist; Ethel Legi11. ka, J)ian1 t; 1fada111e G bri ll . ill:·, Frencl1 soprano , lle11 1\[cQt1hae, te11or · Gt1io111ar )v •• Brazilian piani t; D 11 r1a Ea 1e1·, ..,opra110 : tl1 Cl1er11i, \.' -.k , Trio; H a rold Henr.}'. pia11i t ; l\lax R . 11, vi lir1i t: t1 l Althouse, te11or; 1Iyr11a harl ,v. oora110: 1 ·tttr \ oc11 ci. Italian 'cellist ; Ed\vin Ideler, ,,iolini t. The valt1e to 1nt1"ic tt1dent of t1c l1 a c Lt s cc. r 1 1 r 1, 1 be estimated, the opportt1nit)· of l1e,1ri11g- ..._r -A', t . e11 a liberal part f ,l ,\. l-ro11r1decl 1n11 i a eciuca ic r1 . 1 r T �KE TU CKY C OLLEGE FOR \\'oirEN LIBRARY .... TD READI1 TG ROO:\I A ,ve]l elected reference library, carefully arranged and catalogued, afford facilitie for collateral reading and research into . . vecial topic . The librarian in charge seeks to encourage and guide the intellio-ent u e of reference book on the part of the tudents. Ct1rre11 ne,,· papers and a ,vide selectio11 of the leading periodicals are kept on file in the adjoinino- readi110- roon1 . HEALTH The health of the tL1de11t i" carefttll)~ 211arded. Ph)· ical exam1.... ation are required of all. l)oth day and l1ou. e studentc:, at the opening of the college year, and record are kept on fi!e ho\ving the grade and the progre s of the physica! de\ elopment of each student. This physical examination n1ay be made by a doctor at ho1ne and hi certificate presented here, or it may be n1ade here by the phy icia11 authorized b)' the College. The Director of Ph 1 ical '"[rain· ing exercises a ,,·atchf ul 5upervision not only over the reqttired ph ical exercises, but over sports in general graduate re 1dent nur e l1a charge of all ca e of ill11e except seriot1s or prolonged one requiring the service of a pri,1 ate nur e. The i11firmary ha it O\Vn diet l<itchen a11d all facili ties f r the ca re and con1fort of the icl<. THE ~TUDE T SELF-GO\T ER 1E. '[ ASSOCIATION In 191 the Faculty of the Colleo·e o-ra11ted to tl1e tt1de11ts a constj tution for a tudent el f-Gover111nent ~ociation. Thi ... right ,va grar1ted l)ecat1 e tl1e Fact1lty \\ ere confident that only throt1gh re J)o11 ibility for one another are students trained to live as n1e1nbers of a collecre ror11munit and a fterward--- a citizen of the \\ 0rld . 1 • �68 KE1 Tl}CI<1· COLLEGE FOR \\ .. O~IEN Thi A ociation cooperates ,,,ith the Fac11lt) i11 the o,·eright of the general ,velfare of tl1e tttclents, and it 111eetings are a fort1n1 for the di c11~sion of problems pertaining to student life. 1 COLLEGE PUBLICATI0.1.J Tl1e Clzr·o,1icle, the Colleo-e \year Book, i pt1bli hed each ear by the graduati11g- clas . It i a record of tt1dent life and acti\ ities. 1 ) 1 TJ1e Eclzo i a tt1cle11t p11blicatio11 ,vl1icl1 appear" 11011thly throt1ghot1t the ) ear. Its pt1rpo e i to keep n1e111ber"' of the Fact1lty, Alt1n1nae, a11d stt1dent bod)r i11forn1ed co11ceming college affair and to e11cot1rao-e the be t in colleo-e nirit ancl tude11t acti,1 itie . 1 TUDENT 1\CTI\T ITIE~ The Glitner ociety is con1po"ecl of J·ot1110- \\1O111e11 ,,rho e academic ,,rork a11d character 111a) be ratecl 8 0r abo, e a a }"early a , erage. ,.fhe 111e1 1be r e11clea ,ror to de elop i11tere. t _in intellige11t reading a11cl tl1i11ki11g a11d to 111ai11tain a spirit of inqt1iry ancl ope11-r11i11cled11e . TI1e T\,1 e11tieth C ntttr)r lt1l) i a literary a11d hi"'torica] society, orga11izecl for the J ttrpo of tl1e tudy· of co11temporary literatt1re a11d \\·orld J)rob1e111 . , The B1·o'v\-·11ing lt1b l1olcl ,,1 k1)7 111eeti110- for he pur-pose of i11ter1)retatior1 a11d di c t1 1011. It i u11der the directio11 of a 111en1l1er of tl1e I~11gli 11 Faculty a11d 0111) tt1de11ts i11 the 11p1)er classe ,1r el1°1hle to n1e111ber l1ip. The ''Circle Franc;aic,'' ha l)ee11 rga11ized to pro111ote a greater interest in conv r atio11al Fre11ch · to tud) a11 prodt1ce 011e-a t pla) s a11d t pre e11t other attracti, e prog-rams. 1 1 1 1 �KE .TUCKY ·oLLEGE FOR 69 vV 0~:1E:K 1"'11e Science Club i a11 organization of students and facult)· member ,,·110 are interested i11 science. Its object is to a,,·aken an i11terest i11 new scientific theories and in the stud)' and discu 1011 of modern literature bearing upon the problems and methods of scientific research. For t,vo )'ear tl1e dran1atic clubs of entre College a11d I ...en tuck)· College f 0 1· \~T omen have worked togetl1er a~ a joi11t 01·ga111zatio11 - k110\vn as the ock a11d Bu kin Club. T\1eeti11g are held once every t\\TO ,veek , at \\ l1ich time a n1odern play of i11terest 1 re,"ie\,,.ed and di ctt ed. everal progran1 of pla:· are pre e11ted publicl) throt1gl1ot1t the ,·ear . .. The i\.thletic Association, of \Vhich every girl in thf College 1nay be a n1en1ber, offers an opportt1nit}' for ba eball, ba... ketball, a11d tenni and encourages hiking and S\v1n1ming. The As ociation seeks to develo1) good sport 111a11ship in he highe t e11 e. 1 1 �70 Expenses Enrolln1ent i for the entire )·ear. or that porti which remain after the stt1de11t enter . tl t11ereof Resident StudentsBoard, room, tuition, g\ 1nna 1um . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $600.00 Hospital fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.00 Library fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 Total ................................................. $610.00 Day Studentsollege 'f uitio11, )' n111a i11111 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100.00 L ibrar,r fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 • PECIAL DEPART1IE T Art, private lessons, per 1·ear .................. . .......... . 1-Iome Decoration, per year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . ..... . . Expression, 1 private lesson, 2 cla ~ lessons, per ) ear ....... . Sewing, per year ........... . ............................ . Cooking, per year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................. ... . Piano, two private le sons a week, per yearUnder Director ........................ ....... ........ . Under A s ista11t ............ . ........................ . . \ Toice, two pri,·ate le~ on a \\ eek, per vear ............. .... . Harmony, Cot111terpo1r1t, tc .. pri,·ate le 011 , per )'ear ..... . . . Harmony, Counterpoi11t, etc .. clc1 le 011 , per )'ear ......... . llse of piano for practice, per ) ear .......... . ............. . Season ticket Arti t er1e . ........ . . ................ ... . O rga.i1. t\vo pr1,,ate l s 0 11 a ,,1eek, per )'ear ............... . Vi olin, t,vo pri,,atc le 0 11 a ,,·eek. per _yea r ............... . 1 1 75.00 20.00 5.00 20.00 25.00 100.00 "5.00 100.00 ~.OtJ 10.00 10.00 5.00 100.00 5.00 11 I CELL,\ .t E l .. I.. aborator)' F e ~ per )·car~ C lCtlCC Cooking . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. . . . . . .. . . . . . . ~10.00 20.00 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 10.0 �ENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR ,,~ OMEN I PAYl\1ENTS For tuaent • ' boardi11g departme11t, $400.00 is t\1 be paid on ntrance, the balance of the accou11t on January I st & i11 tudent". one-half 1n advance each sen1ester . .. amage to furniture or fixture ,vill be charged to the ind·,,idual, unless uch dan1age is absolutely unavoidable. All bills, not other\vi e indicated, are payable strictly in adi,,a ,ce the fir ... t da 1., of each tern1. Exceptions, if any, mu t be agreed upon on or before the opening of the ter1n. The ~ rst 5emester begins epten1ber 7 1925, and c-nds Januar1 30, 1926 · the seco11d sen1e ter begins February I, J 92 , and ends June I 1926. 1 u tudent entering on at1)' co11rse f extra or special ·tt1di c:, JV1 u 1\., Ex pre sio11. etc., become liable for the bill j r the ,an1e for the semester. Par nts a11d guardians ar re.q11 '5ted to author1ze uch tt1d1e 1n ,,,riting, addre. sed to th Dean. It \\rill be under toad that st1cl1 studies are to be contjnued during the second eme ter, unle notice of withdra~ra] from tl1eir purs11it i rece1,~ed prior to the opening f the econd semester. o stude11t ,,,ill be recei,T cl for les5 than a full term, or th portion thereof 1·er11aini11g after entrance. 'fhe 1eac11er are engaged and all arrangement made for the chola tic ) ear and the College obligates itself to furnish1h d antage hus pro,1ided FOR THE ESSION. The en1 ring of ~tudent is a corre po11ding obligation on the part f th tu dent to continue to tl1e E . . ro O1t TIIE SESSION. Jn 1h ,r nt f ,,1 ithdrawal O :i: T ACCOU "T OF SICKNESS, or in case f ro r c d ill 1 for a 1nontl1 or n1ore, the loss will be 1 1 �KEi. shared equall}r. rucK\- COLLEGE FOR No DEDUCTIONS \~io~rEN FOR AB ENCE ALLOWF.I> DURINv THE LA T S[X \VEEK WILL BE OF THE ~ E SION. Application for entrance must be accompanied by a fee of $10.00 for each pupil. This amount \viii be credited to the patron's account £01· the first tern1. If the application is canceled on or before August I 5th, the amount \vill be returned; if after tl1at date, the fee \\ ill be forfeited to the College. 1 �73 KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WotrEN Alumnae Association l\iR . GEORGE JOI' LI 1T, .JR ............ .. Preside11t Dan\r ille, l\IR . L \ 1 M A 1T l\ I 1 \RTI. L0Lt1 , 1\iI ~ T Ke11tttCk). ••••••• F,,,.st T ice-Preside1it / ille. I .. et1tt1ck)'" . D o ROTII\T REED. . . . . . ecorzd l/ ice-Presidcfit Dan,·ille Kentuck) 1 111 • A 11ELIA YERKE .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secreta,-y Dan, ille I .. e11tt1 Ck). 1 1 Ir: . . A A 1 :l D1\ RODE ... ......... .... . 1. r eas11 re r Dan,,ille Kentucky. The Association desires to be placed in con1municatton with all fo1111er students of Caldwell College, now the Kentucky College for Women, whether graduates or not. To this end , therefore, any one who has in her possession old catalogues or interesting data concerning the institution will confer a great favor 1 ad\·i i11g the ecretary, Mi Amelia by Yerkes, Dan,1 ille, Ke11ttr ky. - �74 KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMSM Roll of Student *Acla m , Cora ...................................... Harrodsburg Ander 011, Lucy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boone,,ille Arnold, Bernice ....... ... .. .. .......................... Da11, ille Arnold, Mary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. Da11,·i lle A ,,ant, Edith ........................................... Dan,·ille 1 Ballard, Ruby ............................................ Burgi11 B ickley, Lucile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... Dan,·ille Bridges, F1 auce~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... I--40 , i11 Byington, Dougla s Ann ................................ Dan,·111e Byington, all} e . ..... ............ . ..................... Dan,·ilJe *Cald"' ell, E li zabecl1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... [ a11 , ille Carroll, Jo ephi11e ........................................ Burgin Cars 011, Catl1eri11e ....................................... Da11 ,·ille Carso11, F lo1111ie ......................................... Dan,1 i11 Center, Glad)' .......................................... Da11, 1ill Chatnp, Hazel ... . ..................................... I.. a11ca ter C'hat1dler, Louise ................................. Colu111bia .. 1o. Cha11dler, 11 i ldred . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0Ju111bia. .. f o. *Cl1eek, Elizabetl1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......................... Da11,,ille Chris ma11, Sue 11ay ..................................... Da.t1 ,,i 11 Coyle, 11adaIJ'n ....................................... Perr)1 , 1 i]le CttrrC')', A11ita ...................................... Omaha eb. 1 *Dinkl . Pa11 •v ....................................... Fra11kfort Dt1t1igan, Carol_yn ....................................... Da11,,ille *Dur}1an1 11ar)' I"ot1i e ................................. Da11,·i]l E llis, Iva Mae ........................................... Da11,·ill E,,a11s, Katherine ...................................... Beatt) 1 ill • Evans, E lizabeth ...................................... Beatt)1,rjJJ 1, *S pecial tnd nt. . �1 K E NTUCKY C OLLEGE FOR \\ 0MEN 75 Far le)', Josephine ................................... H rrodsburg * F clm, Beatrice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Danvi 11e Fortson, Eugene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barlo,v Gillespie, Thelma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dai1v1lle Gillespie, Leta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Danville Gose, Ma.ry ............................................. Dan\·ille Graham, Mabel ..................................... ..... Lebanon Gritton, Evangeline ...................................... Danville Gro,v, Dorothy .......................................... Da.i1ville Hanna, Gretna Lisle .................................. Geor 0 ·eto,vn Hardie, Ella . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . h reveport, La. Harmon, Ruby ......................................... Perr)'Vtlle Harper, Elizabeth ........................................ Carlisle Ha) s, Rodman ........................................ Bloomfield Ha)"'\'ard, Sal lie ......................................... Dar1 \'ille Ha)r\\·ard, Lucy ......................................... Dan,,ille * Henderson, Mary Louise ............................... Da11,,ille *Hig11ite, Josephine ...................................... Da11,,ille Hocker. Ruth ........................................... Da11,,1lle Ho,,,ard, 11:ary ...................................... ~I idd lt. boro Jan1es, Ruth ............................................ Da11ville Johnson, Sarah Embry .................................. Da11,·ille . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . arlisle Ki11g, Fay ............................................. La11ca ter King El 1zabeth .......................................... D a.i1 ,. iIle Kennedy, LoutSe I..(a,v,vi11, 11arjorie ...................................... . Da11ville ~ 1arr-, Sarah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Dar1,•ille .i.1c lintock, Rachel ......................................... Paris 1cCormick, Helen .............. ................. .. Pitt ~t>t1rgh, Pa. 1errifield, Betty ....................................... Bloom field 11illiort, Mary .................................. Br ksvill , 1iss t{o , Bessie ............................................ Dan v1l le :?\ioss, Ruby ............................................. Danville _f urra)·, Anne ........................................... Padttcah pecial 6t a d e nt•. �l(ENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR \ ~TO~IE1~ 1 rd J\1argaret Hill .................................... Loui \rille O\\rei1 , arah . . . . . . .................................... Da11 \~i 1le Pates, Mae Frar1ce omt..r"et *Price, Ja.i1e ........................................... . Da11,,11le Proctor, Josephi11e ........ . . , ............................ Da11\rille • • • • • • • • • • fl, • • • • • • • • ,. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Rarikiri, Kathr)'n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Da11,rille *R ~, Lucile ........................................... Da11,·ille Re111,vald, Helen ................................... 1 .. a --au, ... Y. R )7 nolds, Kathlee11 .................................. ~1 t. ter ling Richarcl USa.Il . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o,,r111g ~,rille helton, Eloise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dd11,rille * ~ niith, Fra.i1ce .... ..... ................................ Da11,,ille Smith, Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C •rbi11 *" tith, France .......................................... Da11,·ille utter lir1, Mar)· ........................................ Fra11kf ort 'raJb t, Fra.i1ce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Lol1i~,·ille Ta11ey, Katheri11e .............................. e,\" i\.lba11)· I11d. Th mpson anc)· ................... . ................... Da11,,ille ':I'ra,,is, Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1fc fee Tribble, Doroth)· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Da11 ,rille .1. .. "fritt, 7 *\ a.i1i 7 *\ aJ1 *\Tan Eloi e ............................................ Padt1cal1 Ar dall, Heie11 R e ................................ Da11\ ille \Vi11kle Ell 11 •.•• • • . • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • Da11,·ille Winkle, I .. t1i-e .................................... Da11,,ill 1 \1/allin, Hazel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Da11,rillc \1/ebb, FAna ............................................ Dan,rille \1/ 11 , Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ca,re Cit)' 1 \\ igl ,vorth, Alli \ .. c 1 . . . . . • • . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . • • . . . . . C, 11t l1ia11a - �KE TTUCKY COLLEGE FOR 77 MEN INDE X PAGJ-~ 12 13 12 tudents. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1011 of To Advanced Standing. • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 'fo Freshman Class .... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i-\lumnre Association • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ser.es • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Arti5t Buildu1gs • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 73 66 I Calendar ]0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Can1pus Courses of Instruction: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Art Athletics • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Bible and Religion. • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Germa11 Greek • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 24 68 • Biology • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Chemistr}r • • • Sociology .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Eco11omics and • • Ed1.1cation and Ps:ycho1ogy. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . .. .. ' . . .. . . • • E11glish • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • E11glish peech • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • French • • • • • • Geolog)r • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 10 • • • • • • • 3 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ctence. 29 31 34 3, 3 41 11 13 4t 4," History and Political • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Home Eco11omics • • • • • 48 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I ta lia.11 49 • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I,atin • • • • • • • • • • 50 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Matl1e1natics 52 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Philosophy • • • • • • Ph:vsics • • • • • • • • • spanish - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • �7 KENTUC I<'i~ COLLEGE FOR WO)..fE • >C T PACE •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 56 Certificate • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • 62 Theoretical Courses • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 61 Pianoforte • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • . . • • • • • • • 57 Voice ... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 59 Violin • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 60 Organ ..... • • • • • • • • • - . . • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 59 • • • • • • • • Physical Education and Hygiene ....... . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 63 • • • • • • Reports and Grades ................... . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• 22 Expen es ............................ . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 70 Faculty ... • • • • .. . .. . • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5 Historical ketch • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 9 Healtl1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 67 Librar)' and Reading Room ............ . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 67 Locatio11 ............................. . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 10 College Publications ........................... . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 6 .... Religiot1c; Influences .. . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 65 Requjrements for Admission ... . • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 Requirements for Degree of Bachelor of Art • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 19 Social Life .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 65 Student Self-Government Association ............ . • • • • • • • • 67 • • • • • • • Student Activities ....... . .. . ................. . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 6 1 of Summar, tudent • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 74 Trt1ste • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4 Tuitio 1 • • • Ill, • .. • • • • • • r • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 70 ����• I •• ������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kentucky College for Women Description An account of the resource This collection contains materials pertaining to the Kentucky College for Women (KCW). KCW can trace its origins back to 1854 when the state legislature granted a charter to "earnest Christian men who desired for the young women, not only of this community, but of the state at large, educational advantages similar to those afforded young men in the historic Centre College." The school was to be known as Henderson Female Institute. A board of trustees was elected and efforts began to raise funds for the new institution and select a site. In 1859, the college began erecting a four story brick building, and in the same year selected Professor A.E. Sloane as its president. The school opened in September, 1860, under a new name - Caldwell Female Institute - and with high hopes for a rapid expansion. The Civil War delivered a harsh blow to the young institution as the school struggled to attract students and remain solvent. Sloane resigned in 1864, and Professor Augustine Hart assumed the presidency for one year. Rev. L.G. Barbour succeeded Hart in 1865 and brought the school into new-found prominence. Barbour resigned in 1874. Later that year the school came under the control of the Second Presbyterian Church. In 1876, the institution underwent another name change, and would now be known as Caldwell Female College. Catastrophe struck in April 1876 (during the presidency of Professor Hussey), when Caldwell's building and most of its components were destroyed by fire. The insurance money from the fire gave the trustees some hope of reopening the school, but the school remained closed until 1880 when Caldwell purchased the property of the Danville Classical and Military Institute (current site of Danville High School). Finally, in September 1881, Caldwell reopened with Rev. John Montgomery as president. In 1885, Caldwell consolidated with another local girls' school, Bell Seminary, retaining the name of Caldwell Female College. The name was shortened to Caldwell College as early as 1887. Charlotte A. Campbell took over as president in 1886, and served until 1897, when she was succeeded by Dr. John C. Ely. Ely served until 1902, to be succeeded by John C. Acheson - the only Caldwell president to serve two terms. During Acheson's first term, the school grew and a major building program was instituted which resulted in the construction of the gymnasium, Morgan Hall, and East Hall. In addition, the curriculum was expanded beyond elementary and college preparatory work to include fully accredited Junior College work. In 1913, the charter was amended and the school became Kentucky College for Women. During the same year Princeton Collegiate Institute of Princeton, Kentucky consolidated with KCW in Danville. When Acheson resigned in 1914, Mrs. Richer served a very brief term and M. Marshall Allen assumed the presidency in 1915. By 1922 KCW offered four years of standard college work leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Acheson returned to the presidency in 1922, and the college seemed to be prospering as never before. Still, funding problems remained, and Acheson resigned in 1925. Paul B. Boyd was named president in 1925, but KCW's days as an independent institution were numbered. In 1926, the school opened as a department of Centre College, and formally consolidated with Centre in 1930. The Women's Campus was vacated in January 1962 when the two campuses consolidated and the women students took up residence in new dormitories on the Centre campus. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1865-1926 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Materials before 1923 are in the public domain. All rights reserved for those materials published from 1923 on. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data catalogs (documents) Physical Location Where item is located in collections. Centre College Special Collections and Archives, Rare Books Room, CC-22 Publications Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kentucky College for Women 1925 Subject The topic of the resource Kentucky College for Women (Danville, Ky.) Kentucky College for Women (Danville, Ky.)—Curricula—Catalogs Kentucky College for Women (Danville, Ky.)—Catalogs Kentucky College for Women (Danville, Ky.)—Faculty Kentucky College for Women (Danville, Ky.)—Students Kentucky College for Women (Danville, Ky.)—Registers Women's colleges—Kentucky—Danville—History Universities and colleges—Kentucky—Danville—History Women—Education Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kentucky College For Women Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All Rights Reserved Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CC_22_Kentucky_College_for_Women_1925 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Danville (Ky.) 37.65072514, -84.76672416