https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/3575/archive/files/a04b03282dd92b84a858d92d26aeb0da.pdf?Expires=1779926400&Signature=P0X6x7Gt69zG6kVAINi8a%7EYxyd3sUYh2hMOOyFjm7Fv38ffiKQKSji2Nlx%7ESWOmV%7EWeUz%7EOsNd7F2Me0hDlZfotPxnKxWMtzsObeUHxX8xNoYmvKZBHcoLFeqwSRFT7KWPxujCI-rv03gLljv64AgTwhkFj0Zvx0yDFU%7Erd7M2pwuyxxTbeqGiPWZJKZBXTf7CiIvXwwUmpDYHMc7IzTrNhG6-L6GobbxHkXcJs4lHMPHJTt4hu%7E3WUy4iLQJvYvOBu7Ae4WF%7E5gbLvepuueVI4egz%7E%7EjNran8Qxpasyn-dia0nHGe1mVYK3-W0ChrkVPSXu1jrHPcaEnd7N8BcvwQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 04f8c59591df145cf32450b427cf3f97 PDF Text Text , I The Kentucky College For ·o men • ANNUAL CATALOGUE AND ( ANNOUNCEMENT • FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR ' ---==:::. - DANVILLE. KEN1UCKY ��The Kentucky College For omen Annual Catalogue and Announcement 1915-1916 FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR Danville, Kentucky �• I JA UARY S 11 T \V T Calendar 1915 F FEBRUARY APRIL M ARCH -. l\f T \V T F I T W T F M T \V T F S ... ...... ...... I 2 .. 1 2 3 4 5 6 ... l 2 3 4 5 6 ............ 1 2 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 4 5 6 7 8 9 )0 10 1112 13 14 15 16 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 1112 13 14 15 16 17 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 19 20 21 22 2 24 5 ~ ~-~ ~? ~-~ ~-~ ~-~ I t: 2 .~ ::: ::: ::: ::: ::: ::: ~- MAY J UNB IT\VTF S ~~ ~~ ~-~ ::: ::: ::: ~: ~-~ n. ~ ~ 3.~ ::: JULY AUGUST MTWTF MTWTFS SMTWTF ·················· 1 ···· · 1 2 3 4 5 ............ 12 3 123 4 5 6 7 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 15 16 17 l 19 20 21 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 22 23 24 25 26 27 2 5~ ~t ~.: ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ::: ::: ::: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~-~ I~ ~ 3~ ::: ::: ::: ::: SEPTEMBER OCTOBE~ SMT WTF NOVEMBER DECEMBER ?tfTWT F MTWTF 11 T WT F .... ......... l 2 3 4 ............... l 2 ... I 2 3 4 5 6 ........ l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 10 1112 13 J4 15 16 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 12 13 14 15 16 17 l 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 ~~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ :.: ::: ~t ~: ~-~ 2.7 ~ 2_9 ~ ~-~ ~~ ~ :: ::: ::: ::: I~-~ 21 ~~ ~-~ ~ ~-~ ::: Calendar 1916 JANUARY PBBRUA RY 8 M T \V T F MARCH APRIL S M T W T F S S M T W T F S ~1 T \\' T F ................. 1 ...... } 2 3 4 5 ...... ... 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 9 10 1112 1114 15 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 12 13 14 15 16 17 1 ••• • •••••••• . l 2 3 4 5 6 7 0w 16 17 l 19 20 21 22 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 9101112 13 1-l 1· 16 l 20 21 2~ 21 24 25 26 27 2 Z 27 28 29 ...... ...... 26 27 28 29 30 31 ... 23 17 25 19 27 :~ ?, 9 24 26 10 31 ... ... .. . . ... ... ... · ·. ... ... ... ... .. -~• ... ... . ••••• 30 ... ... . . MAY JUNB JULY S ~1 T \V T F S it T W T F " M T W T F 1 T \\1 T F -... ... l 2 3 4 5 6 .......... l 2 3 .. ............... 1 ...... 1 2 3 4 : 7 8 9 10 1112 13 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 1112 13 14 JS 1617 9 IO 1112 13 14 15 13 14 15 16 17 l 19 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 1 19 20 21 22 23 24 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 20 21 22 21 24 25 26 28 29 30 31 •.. . .. •.. 25 26 27 28 29 30 • 23 2.C 25 26 27 28 29 27 2 29 30 31 ... . .. ... ... ... ... ... · · ............. ••· 30 11 ... ... ... ... ... .. SEPTEMBER OCTOBER S 1'-1 T W T F S S ~f T W T F ··3 ·4 ..s ·5 ..1 ~ ~ ~ ~ 1g .t I NOVEMBER f T \V T F s G ,. ~ . ••••••••••••• DECEMBER ~f T \\1 T .1 I.3 ·4 ·s ·5 ~ 1~ 1~ 10 1112 13 14 15 16 1S 16 17 1 19 20 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 22 23 24 25 26 27 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 29 30 31 ...... 1~ .. 1g ··1 21 12 13 14 15 16 17 1 10 ll 12 13 14 28,19 20 21 22 23 24 25 17 1 19 20 21 ... 26 27 28 29 30 .. 24 25 26 27 ,. . ••• • •• • •• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •• • ••• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• •• • I t• ••• 31 F . 1 ~ IS 16 22 23 29 3 • •••••••••••••• •• �• CALENDAR SESSION 1915-1916 1915 College year begins 10 :00 A. M. --··---·---··---·--··--·-·-·--··W edne day, September 8 Y. W. C. A. Reception to N ew Students ···--·-·--··-·-··-Friday, September 17 Tl1anksgiving Day ··-···-·----· -November 26 Chri tma Vacation begins 12: 00 M. -·····-··-······-··-·----·Friday, December 17 1916 \ 7 acation clo es 8 :00 P. M .. Tuesday, Janua1)' 4 Semester Examinations .... Jan ua1·y 24-28 Second Semester begins ...... Monday, January 31 Junior Reception ···-·--·--·--·--Friday, May 19 Athletic A sociation Banquet ···-·-···--···-···-·----··-· ·-·---Friday, May 26 Students' Recital --··-·-·-···--··Friday, June 2 Exhibition Day-Art, Manual Training, Domestic Science ··-·····------·-·--·-···-···Saturday, June 3 Final Examinations ···-··--··May 29 to June 2 Baccalaureate Sermon ...... S unday, June 4 Annual Class Day .............. Monday, June 5 Fifty-fifth Annual Commencement ···---·····-····-····- Wedne day, June 7 s �BOARD OF TRUSTEES JOHN A. QUISENBERRY, J. A. CHEEK, S. M. HARBISON DR. A. B. NELSON T. QUISENBERRY ::< JOHN J. CRAIG CHARLES H. RODES J. M. WAT,T,ACE AMUEL R. CHEEK DR. JAMES H. LETCHER LOGAN C. MURRAY l\10RRIS J. FARRIS D. H. GARDNER JAMES F. PRICE N. K. TUNIS J. C. ACHESON G. E. WISEMAN C. T. ARMSTRONG SAMUEL K. VEACH JOHN G. MILLER . G. CROOKS Bl ILDI G A. QUI G. E. S ecretary ROBERT GEORGE W. WELSH J. E. WISEMAN JOHN President WISEMAN ENBERRY J. A. OMMITTEE GEORGE ROBERT CHEEK *Deceased. 4 W. WELSH T. QUISE BERR1· �I FACULTY PRESIDENT - FRA~ NiMRABD~R, Mount Auburn College DEAN RUTH ANDRUS, A.B., A.M., Vassar; Columbia University, 1908-09 Latin LUCY B. THOMAS. A.B., University of Kansas English MARY P. FISKE, A.B., Mount Holyoke; Graduate Work Radcliffe Science GLADYS T. SHAILER, Graduate of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Director of Music JENNIE M. STREVIG, Bible Teachers' Training School. New York City Bible FRANCES JANVIER GIBSON, A.B., Maryville College; University of Chicago, 1913 History, English LIZZIE RHETTE HERNDON, Graduate of Cincinnati Conservato1~ of Music Pianoforte, History of Music 6 �6 THE KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN LILY H. HUNTER, Daughter' College; G1·aduate of Chicago F1·ee Kindergarten As ociation P1·esidi1ig T ac}z 1· ARA C. PORTER, Tr·oy Con ervatoryof Music · Pupil of Mrs. Theodore Toedt and Charle N. G1·anville Ne\v Yo1·k itJr Voice RU1,H COLEMAN A VAGE A.B., Mount Holyoke ci ,ice. G 1·1~ia1i t1ught 1·'s P0\\ hata11 1 CARO LI E W. BERRY, oll g ; I,.. ntuckj," la ical and Bu i11ess oll g ; Univer ity of "\ i1·ginia JJ1 a t}z 11ia,tic JE SIE BO\VER , A.B., oll g ; G1·aduat of Tl1oma rr1·ai11ing chool II 0111,. E ·011011z ic,~ 0I·n1al ELLA MOORE l\fAR 'HAL R. . rraduat of ort 11 l\1emo1·ial Infirma1·,. ' R sid ,it r z, 1·.c:;c OR ELIA 1:U Z 11·,1duat of i11cinnati on 1·, ,ltoi·) of 1u i l ioli Jl, J)i a120f 01·t , T Ji 01·11 ELIZ BETH 1. TEEL, \ t 1·n oil g f 01" , on1 11 c1· ta1·11 �FACULTY 7 LUCILLE TURNER, Graduate of Chicago School of Applied and Normal Art A1~t MARION DEAN TODD, Graduate of Leland Powers School of the Spoken Word D epa1--tment of the pok n Wo1·d EDNA L. FORREY, A.B., Heidelberg University; R.M., Miami University; University of Illinoi , 1911-13 French, Gerrnan ANNA H. BLAKE, A~B., Vassar; A.M., University of Chicago ; 1912-15 Latin, Gre k SUE VIRGINIA EXUM, A.B., Belhaven College; Graduate of Thomas Normal Training School Di titian DOVE B. HARRIS, Bookke pi·ng, t ;iog;·aphy RUTH WYNNE JONES, Supe,·visor of A1u.~ic Practice EVA GREEN, Kentucky College for Women, Piano S1.tpe rviso·1· of Jlllusic Practice 1 FRAN ES VAN BRUNT, Graduate of New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics P Jiy,c,ical D i1· cto 1· �8 THE lIBNTUCKY COLLEGE FOR W011E I "TER tEDI TE DEPART IE T FA IE G. I GEL , PRINCIPAL, D pa.1·t1ri ,z ta l IRE E DICK 0 Graduate of Ohio tate ormal; l\1iami Univer ity Depa,;·tni 1ital BEULAH TERHU E, Graduate of Ea tern J{nntucky ormal; University of Virginia D pa:;·t ,;2 ·n tal ELE .. 1 E ·r'1 \R\' DEP.1\RT IE.1. T ATTIE A. HE OvVETH PRI CIPAL ELLIE F ITHIA , A.B., Oxf 0 1~ct oll g e MR . L DIA BRO\V ' �• KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN SKETCH OF THE COLLEGE Kentucky College for Women is the direct outgrowth of a movement started l1alf a century ago by 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 of I{entucky. Those interested in this movement obtained in 1854 a charter from the Legislature of Kentucky incorporating the ''Henderson Female Institute," named in honor of Charles Henderson, Esquire. The Board of Trustees elected under thi charter, '"rith the aid of such men as Dr. E. W. Humphrey, Dr. Robert J. Breckin1 idge and Dr. Louis W. Green, prosecuted a successful canvass for funds to secure a site and necessary buildings, and in 1859 the erection of the first building was begun. Before its completion, P1 ofessor A. E. Sloane accepted a call to the presidency of the new in titution. The future seemed bright, but the dark days of the Civil War quicl{ly followed the opening of the school in September, 1860, p1~eventing the la1·ge patr·onage that had been expected. After an administ1·ation covering five years, Professor Sloane resigned, thus closing a period in some respects the most brilliant in the histo1~y of the institution, but financially an unfortunate one. During Mr. Sloane's 1·egime the name of the institution was changed to the '' aldw II Femal Institut ," in honor of Mr. Charles aldw 11. 1 1 9 �10 THE KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Follo,ving thi administ1..ation, P1·of e 01· Hai~ se1'"\ ed a p1·incipal f 01.. one year and was succeeded by the Rev. L. G. Barbour under ,vhom the in titutio11 e tabli bed a wide reputation. He re igned in 1 74, and later in the same year, by mutual agree1nent betv.1een the t\vo P1..esbyte1. ian churche of Dan\rille, ,vho at that time controlled the chool it pa ed into the posse ion of the Second Pre b:)Tterian Chu1. ch. In Ap1·il, 1 76, unde1.. the principal hip of P1·0f e or Hu sey, the building, ,vith mo t of its content , \Vas destroyed by fire. The in urance paid the debt and left a mall sum in the hand of the t1·t1 tee . The chool remained in abeyance until eptember 1 0, ,,rhen a portion of the property no,v occupied b)l' tl1e J(enti.1cky College fo1· \\ omen \\ a purcha ed and th in titution reopened in eptembe1·, 1 1 ,,~ith R ev . John Iontgomer)r as p1·incipal. In 1 6 ii harlotte A. Campbell ,,Ta elected president and remained at the head of the institution until 1897 ,, hen he wa ucceeded by Dr. John . Ely, ,vho r esigned in June, 1902. John . Ache on accepted the pI· idenc)r left , acant by the 1·e ignation of D1·. Ely and began l1i admini t1·ation of affair in ept n1be1· of the ame 1 ) ear ,vhen the phenomenal g1.. o,\rth of the chool began. The nan1e of the cl1ool ~ hortlJr afte1-t changed to Cald"'Tell olleg and b came affiliated ,, ith tl1e ollege Board of ,, Y 01·k it,r. ince then it ' gro,, th and de,l' lopment ha bee11 of g-1' at 1..apidit). In Januar11 , 191 . th nam of th in titutio11 ,, a changed from Cald\vell ollege t 1· entucky College for "' om n. a~ a name inclu i\"e of the enti1·e tat . not exclusi, e nor limited to local it,. In J t111e 1, 1 1 1 1 ,,r~_ 1 ' �SKETCH OF THE COLLEGE 11 Princeton Collegiate Institute was consolidated there\vith u11der the above name, Kentucl{y College for Women, to be located at Danville. The course of study has been steadily advanced until the college stands today a fully accredited Junior College, second to none in the outh. In December, 1914, Dr. Acheson resigned and ( l\11·s.) Frances Simrall Riker accepted the position of Acting President and will continue, as P1·e ident, dt1ring the year 1915-16, the work o well begun under D1... Acheson. The standard established will, in no department, be lowered. Those in authority propose to develop the college yet to a higher rank until the highe t is reached. To this end neither time, no1· ser,rice, nor money, will be withheld by those who are gi,1ing time, service and money freely to this end. �SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS At the Comme11cen1ent in June, 1912, a11nou11ccrr1ent v.ras made that the binding amount of $100,000.00 on the canvass for $125,000.00 to be in es+ed in 11e,,1 buildings, had been se u1·ed. ,vith this a1nount tl1e Board of Trustees has inve tecl and 1~ebuilded to the _ ve1~y best advantage and in tl1e g1~eatest ha te pos ible, and is now cont mplating till larger investments. The new dormito11r Ea t Hall, of the main building was completed as p1~on1i . ed in ptember 1914, and has s ince been occupied to the pleasure, comf01~t and . . atisfaction of all concern d. Tl1e olde1~ dor1nitor)r, 01~ West Hall, will be tho1,.ou hly go11 over during the summer season and 1..eft11·ni . h ed, n1aking it, "- ith its room en uite, and \vide ai1·y cor1·idor , not econd to the newer building in any I'C pect. Mo1..gan Hall, tl1e contemplat d connecting building, for which $50,000.00, the gift of Dr. Nathaniel W. Conkling, of New York ity i in hand, with the library and cent1..al heating plant, will follo,v a l"apidly as possible. These ne,v buildings will gi, e the college a boa1~din capacity of 22 to 250 re ident students most comfortably hou ed and without cr0Vt1 ding anywhere . 1 1 .c\MP 1 \ D B ILDI G The campus has b n enlarg d by the purcha e of additional acreage ,vhich ive the college a ite covering almo t t\v nty acre . Upon this i located the t,vo larger buildings no\v in u e, oon to be connec4-ef1 b. the central or Adn1ini tration Building to 12 �SKETCH OF THE COLLEGE 13 be known as Prtorgan Hall, the P1..esident's House, the spacious Hospital, and well equipped Gymnasium. Trj.e campus, in its older parts, is a finished product of beauty, and a landscape architect will be engaged during the spring and ummer to bring into harmony the grounds upon which Ea t Hall stands, and to plan, as a whole, the future beauty of the surroundings as soon as Morgan Hall will be constructed. The booklet accompanying this catalogue shows the campus plan vvhich has been adopted for the development of the property. East Hall, the newer building, and West Hall a1~e the present principal buildings. These, as has bee11 said, a1·e to be connected by the Administration Building to be called Morgan Hall. West Hall, besides the dormito1·y 1·001ns above, contains on its first floor the commodious chapel with seating capacity of four hundred, a large numbe1-- of 1·ecitation 1--oom , and the music studios. Thi building is heated by stean1 and can be lighted either by gas or electricity. Fire escapes, intercommunicating telephone service, bath rooms on each floor, an abundance of city water and eve1·y essential adjunct of a first-class school has been provided. East Hall, besides all the conveniences of West Hall, has in adclition running water, hot and cold, in each dormitory room. Here is situated the beautiful community room, open constantly to the students as well as guests, the commodious dining room where a family of two hundred and fifty can be seated without crowding anywhere. the present executive offices, and the Domestic Science Department with its well equipped laboratories for cooking and domestic art. The stately old Colonial mansion, known as President's Hall, stands in an avenue of beautiful trees, and the �14 THE KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN cottage, where the modern Infirmary is located unde1· a competent graduate nurse. The nevv recitation hall and gymnasium, opened in 1911, has added materially to the physical equipment of the College and greatly enhanced its efficiency. The building is of brick, with stone trimmings, substantially built and of first-class wo1·kmanship. The recitation hall provides a number of thoroughly modern rooms of the mo t approved type in 1~e pect to light, ventilation and eating capacity. The gyinnasium is one of the la1~ge t and most complete in the State, with wimming pool, shower bath . running track, bov. 1ing alley and a clear floor space (72 x 4 ) 1 sufficiently la1·ge for basket ball and other indoor ga1nes. LOCATIO Danville, ituated in the midst of the f a1not1 ~ "Blue Gras Region" of Kentucky, has been recognized for many year as one of the healthie t and mo t beautiful town in the tate. A an educational center, a place of rare ocial culture and high moral tont, it afford advantages un urpa sed in the outh. Danville i about on hundred and fifteen mile outh of Cincinnati, on the C., . 0. & T. P. Raih,ay, and le than on hundred mile a t of Loui ville on the t. Louis and Louisville Divi ion of the outhern Railway. It ha also convenient connection ,vith the Louisvill and ashville Railroad to all point outh. The town has a population of six thou and. i " 'ell governed, is kept in good anitary condition, and i in all respect a afe and delightful place for the I cation of a school for young '"-'0n1en. �SKETCH OF THE COLLEGE 15 AIM The founders of Kentucky College for Women desired to establish a school of liberal culture f 01-young \vomen unde1.. do1ninant Christian control. This ideal standard has never been lowered, but has been builded upon until, in l1armony with libe1..al culture and Ch1. i tian influ 11ce, the development of all ,vomanly characteri~tics, ''A pe1..fect mind in a pe1. fect body," is tl1e ideal ,1rJently sought by the present boa1·d of management. The religious culture of the student is rega1.. ded as of extreme impo1~Lance and is of the broade t type of Christianity, \vith no instruction of a narro\v, ctarian nature. '"f o this i added a broad and practical intellectual training and cultivation of the body to that high beauty vvhich b1..ings strength both to mind and soul, fitting for life with its duties and responsibilities. This means the ideal education and this is the aim of Kentucky College for Women, to make of the daughters entrusted to its care, women who can meet, with strength and pu1. 1)• ('• , whatever later life may bring. REGI TR1 \TIO Registration blanks mu t be filled out and sent by the applicant, accompanied by a fee of $10.00, ,vhich '\\7ill be applied on the fi1. t payment of tuition. In case of ,vithd1..awal, 11otice n1t1 .. t be sent to the office of the Dean not later tl1an September 1st. REQ IRE . IE TS FOR ADMISSIO Tl1e college will accept credits from high schools acc1"edited by the Association of I{ ntucky olleges, subject to the requirements of the various depart- �16 THE KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN ments, as given in the catalogue. Application blanks must be filled out in detail by the Superintendent 01.. Principal of the high chool la t attended, with a complete state1nent of the studie pur ued, which includes ground cove1. ed in text-books with the number of hours per week and the number of weeks specified. Certified notebook mu t be presented in courses which include laboratory work. Application blanks, \vith the laboratory notebool{, must be in the office by September 1st. ADVA CE I ST A D RD OF CURRICULUl\1 As announc d la t year, the standard work at Kentucky Colleg for Women has been advanced, and the courses herein offered affect all students ei::tering the Freshman Class September, 1915. Those enrolled in the college prior to this date will be g1·aduated on the basi in effect at the time of thei1~ entrance. Upon the completion of the new building with the additional equipment requi1'"ed, th cour e will be extended two year in advance of tl1e Junior College Cours , as set fourth below. 0 R E OF I TRUCTIO P1. epa1..ator) Course is off red as outlined on page 1 . The subjects necessary for entrance t the Ea tern College are indicated in the ynop i on tl1i page. Our certificate adn1it to Mount Holyoke and other college . I. PREPARATORY. - A tandard ,J NIOR OLLEGE.-This cour e include t,,·o full year. of college work. Examination are reII. �SKETCH OF THE COLLEGE 17 quired for entrance to advanced standing in the Eastern Colleges. III. GENERAL COURSE.-The course is offered as outlined on page 19. Certificates are granted to students completing the above courses. Candidates for certificate must spend two years in residence. �18 THE l(E TUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN PREPARATORY FRES HMAN i\Ia themat ics IJati n Coi,rse H oitrs I I English IIistory 5 5 I I J l\I~1 thc111a t ics Englisl1 4 5 NIOR III III Course H oitr II 5 ~Ia thematics Latin II 5 English II 4 General Science I 3 Electives, 01 to be clioscn : ie Fr nch I German I 5 G1eek II SENIOR 5 4 1 l~ible I Ell cti·ves t lUO to be clzos )l : Fre11 11 II crman II Gr k II 5 I.1 at in III 1Iisto1·~,1 SOPHO 1:0RE II r,, English Bible 11 Ele t ives: Mathematics IV T1.uo to be chose,z : French III German III Greek III Latin IV History II 011e to be clios 1i : Physics I Botan y I Ph}1 s iology I 4 1 3 5 6 TE-Th e f ollov.ring subjects are required for entra11c to tl1 .T t1nior College ou rse : I~at i11 III and I\1• I◄ r nch II a nd III Ger,rian II and III, or Greek II III. Ph) s ics I . 1<1tl1 n1atics J\r. 1 a11d �I 19 DESCRIPTION OF COURSES JUNIOR COLLEGE COURSE SOPHO~fORE FRESHMAN Course VI and VII IV Course V English V Latin III Bible V and VI Mathematics Electives, two to be chosen: French IV or IV German III Histo1·y or Chemistry I English Bible III History or I Chemistry Electives, three to be chosen : French V German V Latin VI and VII, or VIII History IV Mathematics VII Mathematics VIII Botany I Physiology I Physics II hemistry II GENERAL COURSE 80PH0l\10IlE FRESHMAN Course V III English Bible Electives, four to be cliosen: Mathematics VI and VII Psychology I French IV or IV Ge1·man V Latin III History or I Chemistry English VI and VII Bible IV Electil es , fo ur to be chosen: History III 01· he mis try I French V German V Latin VI and VII, or VIII History IV 7 Mathematics \ 111 Botany I Physiology I Ph)1 sics II hemistry II Psychology I Sociology I �20 THE l{ENTUCICY COLLEGE FOR W01IEN COURSES OF INSTRUCTIO BIBLE I.-The Gospel by Matthew. COURSE II. Old Testament Histor y, "'rith a tudy of the Psalms. (a) Pre-exilic; ( b) Exilic; ( c) Po tCOURSE cxilic. III.-The Gospel by Luke. The Act . CotT RSE IV.-The Epistle to the Hebre,,,. . Old 'f tament In titutions. OUR E E ach cour e one hour throughout the ) ar. 1 '!~he method of study involves complete ma te1·y of the contents of the book. In tl1e study of the Gospel by Matthew, the theme and the outli11e are g iven pron1inence. The cour e in tl1 P alm include , as it background, Old Te ta111 e11t l1istory. Select d P aim are memorized, othe1.. a1'"e outlin d, and variou topics studied specially, ucl1 as the r lation of the P alm to the New Te tament, etc. The remainder of the course follo\\r~ the m thod (lescI·ibed in the Go pel by Matthe\v. An important aim is to e tabli h a 1nethod fo1· ft1ture tudy of the Bible. The ,vriting upon a el ct d them accompanie ach year's work. The An1erican R ~ i ion of tl1e Bible is us d. 0 IOLO rY !.-Thi cour e in\ Ol \c a br·· f tud .. of the principle of ociology. Th e Yoluti on of ,ocial life from the in titution of th fan1il t o pr blen1 o COURSE �DESCRIPTION OF COURSES 21 social organization of the present day will be con, sidered. 1 year; 3 hours per week. PSYCHOLOGY I.-An elementary course in the main facts of Psychology. Simple experiments in sensation, perception and attention are made; also tests of memory and imagination. COURSE 1 year; 3 hours ·p er week. E GLISH A. PREPARATORY. and Composition. One Carpenter's Rhetoric and COURSE I.-(a) G1. . ammar theme a week. Text-book: Composition. (b) Readings: The Lady of the Lake; The Sketch Boole; The Last of the Mahicans; Snow Bound; Eiangeline; Treasure Island; A , Christmas Carol; Robinson C1·usoe, Part I. 1 year; 4 hours per week. Eleme11iary Rhetoric and Composition. One theme a we k. Text-book: Brool<s a,n d Hubbard's Rheto1. ic a1id Composition. (b) Readings: The Me,·chant of Venice; Pilgrim's Progres.c;; Gitllive1~'.s T,·avel.s (selections) ; Tlie De Coverley Pap rs; Tli e La?J· of Ancient Rome; Hiav1atha; The Rai,en; The Cliambered Nautilus and other poems of Holmes; Songs by modern writers.Field, Riley, Stevenson, etc. COURSE II.-(a) 1 year; 4 hours per week. Rhetoric and Composition. Stress is laid upon sentence and parag1·aph structure, and diction. Text-book: Scott and Denny's N ew Composition-Rhetoric. COURSE III.-(a) �22 THE KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN ( b) Readings taken from the list of college entrance requi1--ements. 1 year; 4 houI·s per week. IV.-(a) Su1~vey Course in Engli h Lite1--atu1--e from beginning to pre ent time. Text-book: Pa1icoast's l nt1·oductio11 to Engli Ji Lite1·ature. ( b) Readings : Completion of college entrance requirements. COURSE 1 year; 4 hours per week. B. COLLEGE. Candidates fo1· entrance to Cou1.. se V must fur11ish a complete statement, made out and signed bJT the instructors with whom he took her p1,.eviou work. Such statement mu t contain a list of textbooks studied, 1 ~heto1~ic and literature, the number of classics 1·ead and tudied, the numbe1'" of theme "'Tritten per week, the number of recitations given to each subject per weel<, and the length of the recitations. Upon the failure of the candidate to furni h uch ,t certificatr she will be required to take an examination, befor she \vill be eligible to ente1-- Cour e "\ . This examination ,vill be giv n by the p1·ofe s01· of English at thi college. COURSE V.-(a) College RhetoJ·ic and Compo icion. tudy the forms of di cour e; Expo~ition De~c1"iption, Narration. Two then1e a ,,,eel<. ( b) A nie1 .. ica1i J..,iterat1,l1·e and Bronson' A 111, ri- can Poen1R. 1 )1 cnr; ,1 11011rs per ,,·eek. CouRn VI.-(a) Re\T E i,al of Ron1antici n1 in England, in the Eighteenth C ntur)r a11d the culminatio11 of the movement in the inete nth Century. tud · of the works of Word wo1·th, Cole1·idge, cott. helle, B)1 rol) and Keats. �DESCRIPTION OF Co RSES ( b) Victorian Po 23 t . Stud}r gi\ en to Tenn)rson, 1 Bro\,rning, A1·nold, and the P1·e-Rctphaelites. 1 )Tear; 4 hours pe1· ,veek. CouR E \ 111.- htl1{espea1·e. T,,/elve plays a1·e 1·ead. A critical tudy is 1nade of structure plot, ,111cl delineation of cl1al'·act 1·. A ,~t1·itte11 1·epo1·t is handed in by the student on each play. ½ )Tear; 4 hours per \Veek. OTE-For 1915-16, the ,vo1·k under (a) and (b) ,vill cov r the school )rear. For 1916-17, the work ,vill be give11 ntire as outlined above. FREN H A. PREPARATORY. OURSE !.-Completion of PaI·t I. of F1·ase1· and Squair's French Grammar. Drill in pronunciation and dictation. econd term, a fe,v irregular verb .. Reading from the following: Bruno, Le Tour de la F ranee; Malot, ans Fa, nille; Guerber, Cont s et L 1 ge11des. COURSE 1 year; 5 hours per ,veek. 1 II.-Pa1. t II. of F1·aser and Sc1uai1.. ,, itl1 ,veekly pro e ""ork. Irregular verbs. Practice in reading from the follo,ving: Labiche et lVIartin, La Poudre aux Y u. · · Daudet, Tarta:rin de Tarascon : La Brete, Mon Orlcle et JI.ton iire; Legouve et Labich . La Cigale Chez la [/' ou,1~rrii. 1 year; 4 hours pe1· ,,,eelt. COURSE III., Completion of Pa1·t II. of F1·a e1· - a11d Squair. Review of irregular verbs. General study of Donmic, Histoi?·e de la Litteratu,re F, an,ais , and of r Ram band, H isto ·re de la Civilisation F1·an,aise. • hort themes. Readings from Sand, La Mare au Diabl · Dumas, La Tulipe Noire; B. St. Pierre, Pattl t Vir~ ginie; Loti, I,e Pecheur d'lslande. 1 year; ,1 hours per we k. �24 THE l{E TU I{Y COLLEGE FOR WOMEN B. COLLEGE. CouR E IV.-A gene1"al Ul"\Te)" of the Hi tory of F1·ench literature with collate1·al l"eading. 1 )·ear; 4 hours per ,vee k. V.-Hi tory of Fre11ch literature of the Nineteenth Centt11·y. Theme . Reading from the poetry of Lama1,.tine, AlfI·ed de Mus et, Theophile Gautier, Victor Hugo Alfred de igny and Beranger. Chateaubriand Atala, R n ; Hugo L . ft1i erable , . . ot,· Da t;z · B::1lzac, P ,.. Go1·iot, Eztg rz~ G1·a.1id t · i Merimee, Colomba; Duma , Le Troi 11011 qu taire . election f1·om Madame de tael. COURSE 1 )'ear; 4 hours per ,•.,.eek. The department re erve the right to refu e admittance to French IV without a reading kno" ledge of French. No stud nt \\ ill be permitted to take French I\ unlegg Rh ha. had . ome g n ral cour e in French literatur and ha complet d Part II of Fra er and • qua1r. Courg I, II. and III require additional reading when tak n in th Juni r oil g Department. GERl\1.t\ A. PREP R TORY. Co R E I.-JoJrne and \~ e . · 1110 ft, G r11ia1i L -.~. on Gran11nar; 1ull r and ,~ n k bach, Glii k Au/. Thirty-thr I flson in thi grammar or their equh alen t, and on hundr d pag . of . imple German reading mu. t b off r d to ent r our e II. 1 ~ nr: 5 hour ' p 1· ,,,e k. CouR E II.- tud)1 of st1·ong , l"b a11d the u · of the subjunctive and infinith·e. Exerci e in rman composition, ba d upon B rnhardt' Prn.'1· oni- �I DESCRIPTION OF 25 COURSES position. Con1pletion of Grammar. Two hund1,ed pages of reading f1,om the fallowing texts: Hillern, Hohe1· als die Kirche; Groller, lnkognito; Guerber, Ma1·clieri urid Erzahlung en; Mosher, Willkommen in Deutschla1id. 1 year; 4 hours per week. COURSE III.-Sixty pages of prose lessons from Pope's Prose Composition, and three hundred pages of classical and contemporary prose and poetry mu t be offered to enter Gour e IV. Readings selected from the following : chiller, Maria tuart, Wilhelm T ell · Lessing, Minna von Bcirnhelm; Goethe, H e1·mann cirid Dorothea; Hei11e, Selected Poems; Freiheitsdichter; Arndt; Koerner. 1 year; 4 hours per week. B. COLLEGE. COURSE IV.-A general su1--vey of the hi to1,y of Gerrnan literature, ,vith collateral reading. 1 year; 4 hours pe1· weel<. COURSE V.-History of German lite1 ature of the Nineteenth entury, with readings from the principal authors of the century. 1 1 year; 4 hours per ,veel<. NOTE-Courses I, II, and III require additional reading when taken in the Junior College Department. HISTORY PREPARATORY. COURSE !.-Ancient History to 800 A. D. This course is required for entrance into the Freshman class of the Junior College Course. A. 1 year; 5 hours per week. COURSE II.-American History and Civil Governrnent. These courses are conducted by means of text- �• 26 THE KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN books, class-bool{s, collateral reading, and outline maps. B. COLLEGE. 1 year; 4 hours per week. CouR E III.-Gene1·al Eu1..opean History f1~om the Ni11th to the Ninetee11tl1 Century. The course includes a tudJr of the p1. incipal institutions of the 1\:liddle Ages to the formation of the Modern tates. This cou1·se i l'"equix·ed for graduation. 1 year; 4 hours per vteek. COURSE IV.-Engli h Political History. Thi course cove1.. the n1ediae,,al period of Engli h hi tor)'. It follo,v those subjects ,vhich l'"elate to the gro,vth of England. ~tlch as the various settlements and conquest the organization of the government and othe1· natio11al in titution . A knowledge of the u e of hi torical mate1'ial i sought by a limited readi110- in the chronic} R, and by a stud)' of the most impo1tint cha1·ters and statutes. In the econd semester the ,,Tork co, e1"' the n1odern hi to1--y of England. It includes the I"efo1·n1atio11 of the ch111..ch, the conte t of l<i11g and pa1'"1iament. the 1 Puritan revolution and the advance of parlian1enta11 gov rnment. It is int nded that t11e co111~se~ in English History shall be u~ef ul in the tudy of Engli ', literature. A. PREP R TORY. The aim of P1· par·ato1-y Latin is t,,,.o-fold: To gh e thorouo-h training in f orrn~. :rntax and prose compo ition ; to enable the tudent to pronounce Latin cor1~ectly according to the Ron1an 1. �DE CRIPTION OF COURSES 27 method, and to t1·an~laLe easy passages in p1·ose or poetry at ight. 2. To gi,Te a general kno,,Tledge of the development of Latin lite1·atu1·e and the place of each autho1· studied i11 that de, elopment, and to give an insight into the life of the Romans by studying their institutions and customs. COURSE I.-Beginni11g Latin. First Y ea,1· La, iri, t D'Ooge. 1 1 year; 5 hours per week. OURSE ( Walk 1·.) (Jones.) II.- a sar. Gallic }Var, Books I to IV. 4 houI·s, and 1 hour p1·0 e compo ition. 1 year; 5 hours per ,veek. III.-Cice1--o. Fou1· Oratio,1s Agai;z,~t Catilirie; F,or· A ,·cliici · a1icl t lie M a,,z,il,ia1i La·w. ( Gunnison and Harley.) 4 hou1·s, and 1 hour prose composition. (Jones.) COURSE 1 year; 5 hours per week. COUR E (Knapp.) (Jones.) B. I\T-Ve1·gil. A 11 id, Bool<s I to VI. .. 4 hou1·s, and 1 hour p1·ose composition. COLLEGE. Preparation to 11t r thi► cou1·se should include a thorough kn0\\7ledge of forms and syntax of the language '\vith vocabulary . ufficient to translate Latin into idiomatic E11gliL h a11d English into co1·rect Lati11. To secu1--e this, candic1ates should have complet d 1 course as outlined in Group A. If satisfacto1·y e, idence of caJ· ful training in Latin P1·ose omposition throughout the Pr paratory ours is not given, the department reserv s the right to give an entrance examination to any student. �28 THE KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WO!viEN COURSE V.-(a) Livy, Book I a11d election from Books II to X. (Denni on.) ( b) 0,1id, M ta1norJJho , etc. (Miller.) Te1~ence, Plio·,·m io 01· A 1iclr·ia. (Elme1·. ) Prose Compo ition twice a month througl1out the cour e. ( Gildersleeve and Lodge.) 1 year; 4 hours per week. Allen and G1"eenough s iv Lati,z G1·a1,z1,1a1· i used in all the cou1.. es. SatisfactoI·y completion of the above five year ,vork in Latin i required of eve1·y tudent v.ri bing to be graduated f1·om the Junior ollege Course. ELECTIVE COUR E . COURSE VI.-Horace: Odes. ( mith.) Fir t emester, 4 hou1.. p r \\ eek. COUR E VII.-Pliny: L tte1·s. (We tcott.) econd Seme ter 4 hour pe1-- \\'eek. COUR. E VIII.- \ re1gil: Eclogu s, Bz,colic . A . 1zeid, Book VII to II. (Papillon and Haigh.) econd Semester, 4 hour per week. 1 NOTE- Th courses ,vill not be given unl ss thr or mor stud nts. A. lected by i THE 11 \TI PREPARATORY. COURSE I.-Fir t Y ea1.. Algeb1..a. F1.. equent te t . Empha~i 011 facto1·ing. T xt-book: Ha,, ke -Lt1b,,• Touton. 1 1 year; 5 hours per ,veek. CouR~E II.- econd Year Algebra. Begin ,,ith Quadratic . T xt-bool : Ha,vk -Luby-Touton. 1 ) ar; 5 hour~ p r ,,,eek. 1 CouR E III.-Plane Geon1etl''}. Te ~t-book : ,,Tentworth-Smith. 1 year; 5 hours per "·eek. �I 29 DESCRIPTION OF COURSES COURSE IV.-Algebra Reviewed. mester before entering college. Required se- 1 semester; 4 hours per ,veek. B. COLLEGE. COURSE V.-Solid Geometry. ,vo1·th-Smith. Text-book : vVent- 1 semester; 5 hours per \\reek. COURSE VI.--Plane 'A ent\vorth. Trigonometr}". 1 ext-book : 1 1 semester; 4 hot1rs per ,veek. CouR E VII.-College Algeb1~a. 1 semester; 5 hou1 s per \veek. COURSE VIII.-Analytical Geom t1·y. 1 year; 5 hours per w eelc. SCIENCE A. PREPARATORY. General Science 0lTR E !.-Text-book: Be1~tha M. Clark. 1 Gei1 1·al ci 1ice by 1 year; 2 hours of recitation, 1 double laboratory period per ek. NOTE-This course, or an equivalent laboratory course in some other science, is required for admission to Physics, ourse I. General Science is pref erred. A certified laboratory notebook must be presented if credit is desired. ,v Physics The object of the course in Physic is to gi,re the s udent a thorough knowledge of the most impo1·tant principles of the subject th1~ough lectu1·es, table d 1non t1~ations and individual laboratory wo1·l{. To mal<e this po sible, the laboratory has been quipped \vith the latest forms of appa1'atus for d monst1·atio11 a~ as ,vell as an abundant supply for use by each student in individual laboratory wo1·k. �30 THE KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN COURSE I.-This course consists of lectures, illustrated by expe1--im nts, recitations and laboratory ,vork. The elementary principles of Mechanics, Heat Elect1"icity, Sound and Light are studied. Special attention is given to the phenomena of every-day life. The work is based on lviillikan and Gale's Fir·st Cozt1"se i1i Pliy ics, R vised, and Labo1~atory Manual. 1 year; 3 hours of recitation, 2 double laborator)1 pe1·iods per week. NOTE-If Physics is off e1~ed for credit, a laboratory notebook containing forty experime11ts certified by the instructor as a true r eco1·d of tl1e student's ,,,01·k n1ust be presented. B. COLLEGE. hemi try A nevv laborato1·y has been upplied with mode1~n facilities for work in Chemistry. Ga , wate1~. table for individual laboratory \vork and a generou supply of material , together with improved apparatu , give abundant opportunity for the careful and scientific study of the ubject. CouR E I.-Gene1--al he1ni try. Lectu1·es, recitations laboratory work. The fundamental principle of Chemistry are illu trated in reactions of the nonmetallic I m nt an l their con1pound . The cour e is compl t d \vith a brief study of the metal "ith reference to the preparation of their compound an :i their u es in th arts. The cour e i outlined in l . ander mith's G nel'al Chemistry for Coll ge,. 1 y ar; 3 recitations; 2 double 1aborator)' p r ·od p r ,, eek . OTE,_Jf this course in Chcn1istr,1 is off red f 01· ·1· d1 a la~oratory not ~ook. containing forty· e.·periments including considerable quant1tat1ve work, and crtifi d bv the 1n tructor as a true r cord of tl1e student's ,,101·k, n1u t be p·1·ese11ted. COURSE II.-Thi cot11--se con i t of lectu1·e , 1·ecitations and laboratory \Vork, pre enting more in de- �, DESCRIPTION OF COUR,..,ES 31 tail the properties and characteristic 1·eactions of the n1etals. Practical n1etl1ods of sepa1~ating and identifying the elements present in n1ixlures a1·e taught ,vith the aid of a systematic chcme of analysis. 1 year; 3 l1ours per week. Physic II.-This cou1"'se presuppose an acquaintance with general p1"inciples of Ph:rsics and aims to be intensive in its work. Lectur es a1·e supplemented by collateral reading and laborato1·y ,vo1·k in which t1..aining is given in the use of accu1'ate in t1·uments and in discussion of re ults of expe1·iments. COURSE 1 yea1·; 3 hours per week. Botany COURSE !.-General Botany. Recitatio11 , lectures, laboratory and field \VOl"k. The st1·uctu1·e of the higher Cryptogams and of the Phanex·ogams is studied with the use of the compound mic1·oscope. An acquaintance \\1 ith plant physiology is sought through experimental v\'ork in the labo1·atory, a11d in orde1· to develop ability to classify, identification of trees and flowering plant i studied. The ,vork is supplemented by the study of living plants i11 field • excursions. 1 year; 3 hours per \Veek. Phy iology !.-Advanced Physiology. This cou1'se aims to give a general kno\\ ledge of the human body. its structure and use, together with p1·i11ciples of hygiene. It comprises lectu1~es, 1..ecitations, special topics and their discussion, microscopic examination of tissues, dissections and experiments. COURSE 1 1 }'ear; 3 hours p r week . �32 THE KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN DEPARTMENT OF ART Personal instruction is given in this department, and the need of eacl1 pupil are carefully considered. 'fhe course in art includes: Decorative Design ketching from Co turned Model Alphabets and Lettering Ba ketry Leather Work Illu tration Out-door ~ ketching . ottery P Book-binding Ceramic Decoration Fir t Year A cour e of general training, in which the pupil Vlorks in the , 1a1·iou mediums a charcoal, clear and opaque \vater-colors oil, and pen and ink. During thi yea1~ of tudy th tud nt's time need not be limited to any particular cour e. he i learning of the various mediums that the artist employ . he i finding to what branch of a1·t he i best adapted. econd Year Two year of pecialization, in which the student, having found to what p cial work she i best adapted may lect any of the follo\\1 ing cour e : ILLU TRATION.-In thi cour e the tudent illu trate po ms and torie \vith the idea in , 1 ie,v that tl1 y m~1y be reproduced th1.. ough one of the commercial p1.. ocesses. the tudent de igns boo]< co,·et' , book plate , po te1· , h1~i tn1c:1 DECORATIVE DE IG .-In thi cour e �DESCRIPTION OF COURSES 33 ca1. d , a11d ca1.. ds for othe1.. occa ions. Al\,~ay thougl1t is gi,Ten to car1~ying these out in a ,,ray that the)' ma)T be 1·ep1·oduced comme1..cially. De~igns to be u~ed i11 tl1e e1·a1nic Deco1·ation class a1•e· \\·01·l{ed out. THE HANDICRAF-T .-The student goe into the details of Basl<et1·y, Potte1•yT, Leathe1.. vV 01·1< and Bool<b inding. ERAMIC DE ORATION., He1.. e - the stude11t lea1·11s to apply he1. o,, n de ign . 1 .-1◄ 01.. all aI·e stucle11t , n1eeti11g vV 01·1{ f1·01n costumed model. SKETCH CLA once rt ,.,✓ el{. cla S is for· all a1·t stt1dents and \\ he11 ,,1eather J)e1·mit ,vill 1· plc1c the ketcl1ing f1·om costumed model. CHI LORE s CLASS.-Fo1· tho .. e cl si1·i 11g it ::1 clas ,~,ill be held once a ,v ek in \vhich child1·e11 ,,1 ill be trained Pottery Modeling and Basketry. OUTDOOR SI{ET H 1 LASS.-Thi . �34 THE l{ENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR vV011EN MANUAL TR iINING AND AR'f IN THE PRIMARY GRADES Grade I HAND WORI{.-Making of simple object in co11nection with other school \vo1·k. Beginning of indt1 trial process in textiles, clay a11d paper. ART.-Colo1,ing printed outli11es. Cards for f ·tivals . Figures, animals, flowers dra,vn \Vith p encil, painted in mass or cut from paper. tudy of pictu1·e . Grade II HAND WORK.-Wo1·k simila1" to p1·eviou Beginning of reed work. tudy of J c11·. imple clof, weaves; hand-loom wea,1ing. ART.-Arrangement of shape in bo1·de1· ,111c 1 patterns. 1'aking the eed a a motif· de ig11 f 01~ aving; book covers ; ob e1"va ti 011 of co11 t1"c1 t of to11 darl and light colors; wa hes of flat color. tudy pictures. 1 ,, Grade III HAND \VORI{.- Line ~ of ,,1 01"k contint1ed fron1 l)l~ - vious year. Free-hand paper cutting; ,vea, ing ruo-' and hamm ocks ; ,vork in raffia; clay n1odeling · cardboa1·cl co11 . t1"uction ; tenciling. ART.- ca]es of th1.. ee to11 e ligl1t 111 dit1n1 ·a11d darl . Mixing of color . Dra,ving and painting fron1 natu1· , po, d1"a,,1 i ng and pictt11· . tttd) . �1\1:Ai U ...\L TRAINING AND ART 35 Grade IV . I-IA rn VVORI{.-Revie\"I of , ·01 1{ in p~l~t tl1:~Je J-ea1"s. Basl{et1' , l"eeds and 1 <-tr11a. Study of tJ~:1..,1le 11bers, hand-loom ,veaving·. and ART.pacing and p1·opOl"ti on. r1)rtl11 g1·ouping. Illust1·ation in cha1. ccal a11<l c1·ayo11s. Designs f 01· 11<:.. 1 dicI·aft. Painting ,v1tl1 \\"&t 1~ colo "S. 1 A thoI· ug·l1 course in Hon1'"' Eco11on1icJ, c0\7 1·i11g t,,.10 .,-eaI·s i offered. N e\v labo1·ator·ies a11d class 1·oomN especially designed a11d qui1)1 d fo1. tl11 ,~"·01.. k, , a1..e p1~0 ided a11d i11st1"uct1011 g·iv 11 b"r expc1. t an l c.:pe1'"i need t eachers. 111 additio11 to tl1e gene1 al ec1t ipment, cc1c11 s tud 11t is p1·ovided ,,,itl1 all n °cc aI')' ap1)a1·c:1t 1.1s, i11cl ud111g gas stove, 0\1e11, etc., fo1· he1· ind1,1 id11a l e. Tl1e cou1·se of study is pla11ned to 111eei the 11eed of t,,,o clas es : 0 i1· t, student ,, 11 ,v ish to pecialize in these ubject ', ,, ith a vie,v to teaching the sai11e, 01· fo1-- ot l1 1· p1·actical ad 1antag s that 1 a:;1 be 00Gai1 /;) l. n Hig·h school graduates a11d tho ·e havi11g t he eql i [ tlent of hig 1 school t1·ai11ing may ent 1· as ca11cliclate f or· the ce1·t ifi, c:1te i11 Home Econo111ics. ~ t u ~'"'11·t J c t aki11g tl1 com1 Jlete cou1,.se in Hon1e E ,,011 1,1i ~ a1·e ... equir·ed to teach du1·ing thei1· second )7ea1·. P1·actice teacl1ing 1·oom ,vill be quipped, and I·egula1" ·la s consisting of l)UIJils f1..on1 tl e I11t 1·m cli~1t,e DPIJ' 1·tment ,vill be co11duct cl by tl1e stude11ts, u11cle1- tl1e s upeI·vi ion of tl1e c1. i tic teache1·. Second, the cou1·se is int nded f<)l" stL1clcnt i11 othe1-- d J),11.. t1n e11ts , }10 tl r- i1·e i11. t1·uctio11 in tl1ese ~L1bjects, as a paI·t of a g·e11eral education. 1 1 �36 THE I{E TUCKY COLLEGE FOR \\7 0 fE Ol~TLI. E OF CO R E YEAR FIR T Fi1· t c,,ze ·t ') ,• Cooking • e\\ 1ng Ph}~sics Phy~iolog)r Home u1· ing History of F d. I11du t1·i,1l A ·t Bible 1 ecotid enie te1· Cooking • e,\ 1ng Phy ic Bacte1·iology I-Ion1e anitation I-Ii toJ'J' of Food Do111e tic cience l\lethods Dome tic A1·t l\Iethod T xtile Bil)l NOTEt th on1J)l til)n of the cour e in Histor)r of Foods, a s hort ours of t \v l\ (? ,v ks is gi, en in Don1e ~ti Science and l)on1 stic Art i l1od . This cour.. i plann :i to prepare the tucl nts for th ir practic t aching the foll o,, i11g year. 1 1 1 f i1\<;t , ~( ooking D1.... smaking hemi . t1·v • Psycholo y Food ancl Di t tics Hou eholcl 1·t D s ig11 Hou . hold 1anau-0 111c11t P1·actic T acl1ing 01z cl t' JJZl\ t · ooki11g 1· Rn1aking h Jl1 i. t1..J P • holoo- • Food and Di t tic I I u l1 o Id 1~ D i 1·t E111b1·oid 1·• Lau11d1·~, .. ,~ ,l it1·e 11 Otl l" P1·actic Tea hi11 tud nts plannin to tak ~ ooking, .1 uld n1 ~Ul)Pli d ,vith th1· ,, a . h dr· ~.. . and tJ11•,...... la1'a ,, l1i apron. . Th cap ,vill b 1nad in th . "ing la.....,y. �DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS 37 A laborato1·y fee of $5.00 for the year will be charged in Do1nestic Science. This will cover the cost of all materials used in class work. A fee of $3.00 ,vill be charged in Domestic Art. Thi will cover the cost of all materials until the class is ready for garment making. The fallowing statement with reference to the above outline \\ ill assist in making clear the purpose of the course. Each subject will be treated in the mo t practical manner and will give to the student both the knowledge and the skill to apply that knowldge in the home and elsewhere. CooKING.-The practical and theoretical -are both required throughout the course. Study of the principles of cookery; composition of food; combination of materials. Practical work in plain and fancy cooking. 1 HISTORY OF Fooos.-Food principles, their px·oduction and uses in the human body. FOOD AND DIETETICS.-Making dietaries. Dietary standa1·ds as influenced by occupation, physical conclition, age, sex and climate. PHYSIOLOGY.-A study of the structure and the tises of the different pa1·ts of the human body and thei1· 1~ lation to the hygienic conduct of life. BACTERIOLOGY.-Study of bacte1·ia, yeasts and moulds; thei1· relation to the preparation and prese1·va tion of food. CHEMISTRY.-Both Organic and Inorganic Chemistry are included. PHYSICS.-The elementary p1·inciples of Physics a1·e accurately treated and illustrated by laboratory demonstration. �38 THE I(EN'fUCI{Y COLLEGE FOR vVOl\1:EN HOME NURSING.-Tl1e cou1·se in Home Nu1. ing, as taught by a g1..aduat~ nurse includes the care of the patient in the l1on1e, appointment and ca1..e of t:1e sick 1·oom. eme1..g·e11cies and fi.1· t aid to the injt11..ed, together ,,,ith a cot11·se in Invalid Cool<e1..y . and manage ... !n ent of t re home, p1·actice in buying a11d l<ee1)ing ~cco11ntR, p1a1 1ning 1 nPnus f o1' all occasio11s. HOUSEl-IOLD l\iAN1-\GEMENT.-Ca1.. e cou1· e inclt1de. ~he dt1tie and qt1alifi catio11s of a ,,rait1~es ; d11tie.. of 110 t and hostess ; diff 1·e11t stjrle of se1·ving meal , and it ms pe1·tai11in~· to good e1·vice. WAI'l,PE COUR~E.- Tl1i s SEWINC.- I11 st1'uc·tio1 a1 1 actice in ha11cl and 1d J1~ n1acl1i ne s '" ,, ing r on ic J~o simple garm ents; patcl1i11 a nd da1·11in&, ; u e of sc,vi11 · n1acl1i11e a11d at tac1111 1e11t · u ~e of comn1e1·cial pa tte1·11 . patte1·n , Clltting, fitting· and mal{ing· tajlc>1~ a 11 l f,, nc~,. ,,,ai . ts 011e-11iece ecl dre. s and , 1 enin d1 . ·es DRES M l(ING.--D1:afti11 ART E of 1I3R0 IDER)r.- pl ied i 11 the co11 b:1g·s and ,,,a ist .. i111ple a11d ti-·itcti n o f d . ig11. titc11 ce11t 1· ap- fcl11C) 0 11 • leCt' . I D S'f R.I1\L R'r .- rI 1 COlll' e i11clt1des 1is a11d all forms of i11du tri,11 ,, 01·1(. 1 Hou 1-\RT DE JI"'! .- Tl1 ,rolutio11 of t l1e home ; hon1e decorat ion and furni Ling in r egard to co. t, suii<.bilit. to purpo. e order and in1plicit:i. EI-IOLD IIot1E . 1\ IT1\TI O..t. 1 .- The I - obl 111. of 11 ati11 < ~ 11lL1mbing, d1·ai11a e. ,, 11t ilat io11 , ,ate1~ . llppl) . a1 1d �DEPARTME TT OF HoME Eco 0M1cs di 1 osal 39 of \\ aste as met in the home are all included 1 in this subject. L mRY.-Both pI·actical and theo1·etical a1·e gh n. tudy of hard and soft ,vater; cla sification of 1'emo,·al of stains; t1 e of solv nt , etc. �DEPARTM I◄ '"f. Il 1lILER, Di1· c Pia zof 01·t L .. \DY 1 1 \RA 01· P OR1'ER • 1·oi LIZZIE I"11 r~T·1 E 11FJ .. Too. P i·a,11.fu1--t 0 ]Ji T. ·t, r·y of .11111.~ic fl· . . Tz, OR EI"'11\ 1 ioli?l, Pi l, uf 01.. t . T Ii or·11 1 I T 1I ' T\" "11JJ ' r· ·i 4 J)EI>1 \R'r 111 J) 'lI"'t1 1 11t O1 E t ,.. of P . a ti · E\ , ·i. ·o , TJ1is I TE T • off lr· REE r . f P1·a ti • 'f >1 i\l . I , 1• ".. c J)ti 11· 1 ad,·c111ta · . t its , ,11·iot1 l"a11 11 . . . tl1 . tt1d 11 t ( n u~ic i11 cou 1.. lJ j11, 111 d led :11· 1· tl1 b . t 111 t-} b bIi l1e I th 1 · di11 011 1. ,,at 1·i ...,,...., 11 111u ic cl10 J f l ,tll'O} . Jt is tl 1 urJ o f th 0 1\ u i I artn1 11 t i, e tl1 0 111" l l cl t11 . i 1 ,1 1101· ll 0-]1 11d c )1111) .. ]1 11. i, 1<110,, l d 0 f 1~: 1 ic i11 all i "'a11 11 . 'f}1 ·ou1"'. e a1" i 1110 .. l" l ..... f )l' ·1cl1 tt1 11 . clll • ,, 01 ·1< . 11 1ld b ~tudi d · 11 u 11d tl1-,. . . th r i. n1uch that n1aj b n ial · o 1 tud 1t and not ·1t all n sar' for anoth r. u· a1 i t ada1 t th in tru ti n to th p r. onal n f a 1 0 ~ ~ �DEPARTMENT OF 1\1:USIC 41 student, and for this 1·ea~on nothing more tha11 a gen. eral outline of the work of the Music Department will be attempted here. Each student is examined on entering this depart1.1ent and i cla sified and assigned by the Di1. ector of l\.1usic. As 1..ecitals a1..e calculated to a,,,aken the interest of the pupil and to give hei-· co11fidcnce in he1,. own pO\\:ers, they will be held f1..om tin1e to time during the yea1... Eve1. y pupil ,vill be expected to play at these r ecital under th direction of the teacher with ,vhom her ~ ork is taken. ERTIFICATES ,vill be given to pupil who have ~ati factorily completed G1. ade III and the course in '" Har·mony and Hi tory of Mu ic. No fee will be charged for this certificate. TESTIMONIAL will be given to pupils "'rho have been student in the school f 01.. one year 01.. more and J1ave done ati factory \Vork in their departments. This testimonial will be giv n by the directo1. of the cl partment and will be a detailed statement of the qualifications of the student. DIPLOMAS will be giv n to tud nts completing the ad,ranced cour e and ,vill d l)end larg ly upon the student's abilit}' a. a p 1"fo1·me1·. No definite time f 01.. graduation can b gu~rant d, as this is a matter of jndividual tal nt, i11t llig nc a11d gen 1..al ability of the pupil. A f e of $10.00 ,vill be charged for di1 plomas. �42 THE KENTUCI{Y COLLEGE FOR WOMEN COURSE OF TUDY FOR 'I'HE PIANOFORTE Grade I Position and de\relopment of the hand . Fi\Tef 11ger exerci . es. 1\1:ai 01· . . cal es. FL1ndamentals pe1,.tc1ining to totlch, t cne pr1·asing, 1·h)rthm, etc. tudie : GL11"litt, Loe~cho1n, l{c1ehle ·, Reutling, etc. Throughout tl1e grade ente1·tainj 11 ~ · piece v vill be given by such co1npo ers as Beh1-- 01·tl1, I(1·og1nan, Oe ten, Dori, etc. Grade II Minor seal s and a11)ep·~i o , fundamental exer·ci e ;:1 1 1d stt1dies from Rel1tl in()4 Biehl, Bu1·gmt1ller, Len1oin0, H elle1·, Le Cot1ppeJ' etc. Ens}r onatinas b~r I( t1l1lau Cle1nenti Locs;cl101~11. el 0 ct io11 f1'om mode1·n composers. Grade III Scales pa1. allcl and cont1'a1·y motion thi1'd , ~ ixths and t 11tl1 • t cl1nic~ 1 ex rci. es. ~tudie f1·om C7er11~,. Hell 1-- Ber n . , t ib lt. Bach littl pr lt1de . . and fugues, octave studie~. The a ier . onata and pieces by Haydn, lVIozaI·t, Be tho,;en, cl1ub rt G1~ieg. R11einhold Raff chiitt. ch,,tte tc. 1 ndel sohn ' Songs \Vithout vVords. Grad . I 7 cale~ , a1'peggjnc; ,,1 ith DoJ11i11a11t e\r 11th a11d Din1inish d ev nth, all in,re1~. io11., t cl111ical exe1~ci . ~ tudies: C "a n 1 I" Bacl1. T,,·o- a 1d tl11"ee-paI·t j11, 11· tion . Cone 1"to~ ,1nd pi cl'.\ b. 1ozar·t Be tho, 11 �I DEPARTivlENT OF 1\Iusrc 43 l\1oskov,·ski, Henselt G1·ieg, GodaI"d, l\1ac Do,vell, SaintSaens etc. Grade V Scale . . in all posc;i le combi11atiu_1c;. r1.echnical exe1·ci es. tudies : Clementi, G1"cicl1.lS Clcl Pa1--,za.qc; it1ri; Bach, E'ngli.sh uite.c,; Beethoven n1ia,t,as . ConceI·tos a11d piec0 ~· by Beetho\~en, l\'Iendel sol1n, Schumann, C'hopin, v"'\7ebe1·, Rubinstein, Liszt. All tudents entitled to a diploma ,~lill gi\"e a public I'ecita1 to sho,v thei1· p1~ofic1 ei1<'Y in solo and ensemble play ing, and complete the r·eqt1i1'ements in Ha 1 'mon)" and Histor11 of l\1usic. COUR E OF ST DY FO '"' ORG1-\ Grade I Tlie o,·gan, Staine1'. Pedal Studie : Selectionc; b}' Baptiste; Bach s Ea y P1·elucle and Fugt1c . ccompa11iment to chu1~ch se1•vjce. Grade II Bacl1's Pedal Ph1•at°"i ng. Bacl1 P1'eluc1es a11d Fugue . Pieces a11d s 11at~ls b Paull<eR, Holli11s Semn~ns, 1erkel Rhein be1·ge1" and l\ie11cl l so: n. Grad I I Bach' Co11ceL--tos and S011atas. Pieces a11cl so11atas by Guilma11t, Le1na1·e Faull<es, etc. All st11del1ts enti led to a cliplo na a1'"e 1"equi1'ccl to finish the above cou1-► co1nplet the 1·e ui1-- 1n 11ts i11 Ha1'"mo11)1 ancl I-Ii to1·y of l\1usi, ancl i\7 a )t1lJl ·c J·ecital of se,1 e1'al nl1mbeJ· , i11 ,, l1ich ~ hall be i11cl t1 dec l a Bach P1·elude a11d Ft1guc and one 1no c111 11t of a 1\1:endelssohn Sonata. , 1 �4 tl Tl-IE KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN VOICE CULTURE Grade I Cor1·ection of fault)r to11e pl'"oduction i11 speech and the establishment of a cor1~ect and mt1 ically-beautiful R11eaking voice· correct breatl1ing; free, open throat; Rhaping of vowels; tone placement; tone trengthening agencies; co-vibration; study of con onant and vo,v01 · equalizati n of regi ters; purity of intonation; pe1~fect poise; principle of techniqu , legato, taccato and mezzo di voce. · Grade II Sieber, Panofka and Marcl1 si tt1die ; English l,allad ; sight reading; sacred n1u ic; German; Italian; Harmony up to and including econdary Seventh Chords. Grade III tudy of major and minor cale ; Arpeggio turns and trill in rapid moven1 nt · ideal tone; tyle; individuality; Gordogni studi s; song of moderate difficulty from cla sic ,vriter ; Harmon. , up to and including susp nsions. 1\1 mbers of thi crrade mu t be ,1b]e to play accompanim nt upon the piano. ' Grade 1\7 hr matic seal s · turn , trill ; rpeggio (legato and taccato) ,vith increa ed rapidity of execution; Panofka and Marche i tudi s; ria and cavatina from Fr nch and Italian operas; recital prog-ram from cla. sic ,vriters, namely Grieg, Jen en, Franz �I DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC 45 Brahms, Rubinstein, Schubert and Schumann. Mt1sical History. All students entitled to a diploma are requi1"ed to give a public recital, complete the work in Ha1"mony and the HistoI·y of Music, Grade III in the cour ~e fo1-the pianoforte, and one year at least in Frencl1 and German. VIOLI Grade I Easiest fi11ge1· and bowing exe1·cises. He1..mann, Wohlfah1~, Hoi'1 11an, tc. Pi ces in the fi1-- t position. Grade II Element a1·y and p1·ogres ive studies. Kayser, i tt, etc. Piece. i11 first and third positions. Grade III Inter1nediat . certos. He1.. mann, Kayser, Student' ConGrade IV First five po ition . Dont, Mazas pecial Sitt. Pi ces in five positions. tt1dies, Grade V lVIazas B1·illiant Studies, Fiorillo, I{1·eutze1·. Pieces by .P.. ccolay, Hubay, Vieuxtemp , etc. Grade VI Rode a1)1·ices, Gavinies Matinees, Sonat~1.s, oncert l)ieces and Concertos. Special studie for intonation, bowing and fing 1·ing are introduced to meet the needs of each student. All stude11ts entitled to diplomas are required to give a public recital, complete the work in Harmony and Histo1~y of l\ilusic and Grade III in piano. �46 rfHE l(E TUCI{Y COLLEGE FOR v\tOl\1EN HARl\-101 y A D 'l'IIE HI ·roRY OF l\IU IC Both of tl1e~e s11tlJects a1"e offe1. ed for J" tematic and co11scientiou ~Ud)r. N student can la)r clain1 to a b1·oad n111 ical t1 aini11g ,,rho lacl{s kno,vledge of tl1e cience of mu ic, howe\rCl" 1nuch she ma)7 ha\Te de,.,oted l1erself to its stt1dy as an a1'1. Inst1'uction ma)., be l1ad eitl1e1-- i11 class or bJr Pl'iva te le so11 . Tl1ese sub i ect are l'equired of all candidate fo1' g1·ad11ation pecial students i11 111u ic, a11d tl10 e desi1·ing a ce1 ti1icate, a11d a1"e el cti 1es f 1~ all othe1" st11dents. I-I1\R:tv1 ~Y.- cales, I inJl;e1·vals, chord fo1·n1atio11 S entJ1 cho1"ds a11cl tl1ei1· in\re1-- ions, 1110d 1.1latio11 of 111eloclies, al tel"ed a 11d mi_ .. ed cho1"d st1 l)en ions 01·gan poj11t, 111clod~r \'\'l"iti11g a11d ha1·1no11izat io11. 01111terpoi11t i11 the J)O 1 J)l1onic fo1·ms. lJ HISTORY OF Mu . IC.-PI·imiti,1 e 11111 ic of olcl a11d exti11ct ci, 1liz~1tio11 , 111t1, ic of tl1e a11cie11t G1· el{ polypl1onJ" ,1nrl homopl1onj7 , l'i~e of ope1~a, ")1a~ ic. 1·0mantic a11d n1ode1'11 scl1 )Ol~ o.f con11)0 itio11. Li,rcs of g1·eat con1po 1·s \,1 itl1 illt1 t1·<1tio11, of thei1·, 01'}. SIGII'!' READING .. ND E1\.R TR1\I I G.-Tl1e i111.l)Ol'ta11c of tt1is co111· ,e ca1111ot b o, e1--e tir11at d. Tl1c t1'ai11ing· of tl1e ea1· ,1ncl the abilit:\' to l'ead n1t1 ic ac t11·atel) cLJ'e c1.,b olutel 11e"e sa1,y to a tho1·ouo-]1 n1u ica] ducat io11. All 1nt1 ic t11d nt ,,1 i11 be gi,ren ,111 Op})O ·tt111itj7 to e11te1' thi cou1-- e. l1 \L IlJ. I C'O R E tu d 11 t ,, 11 o de i1coe t . peci al iz in n1 u ic 111a)· ente1' tl1 pecial I . ic C Ul'" e. H ig-h chool "•1dt1at s a11d otl1e1~. ,,1110 e lit l'a · t1·ai11in 11a been 11fficientlJr advanced mc1~r becoJ11e ca11did ·~ t for· tl1i 1 �47 DEPART IE 'I' OF [USIC cou1· e. ot les Ll1a11 fi\re l1ot11·::; \Vo1·k pe1· ,, eel{ in the cie11ce a11d a1. t of 111u ic is 1·equi1·ed. C1·edit \Vill be gi,1e11 a~ follo,, s : Le s011s i11 one ubj ect ( Pian of01. t oice or· \ iol in) cou11t a~ t,, o hour , l-Ic:11·1no11)7 as t,,.To hou1· , and H i to1·)r of Iusic 1 one l1ou1·. 111 additio11, tl1e1· ,,,ill be a ig11t.-d a sufficie11t 11un1be1. oi· u bj ects i11 the Litei-·c:11,.y e )a1·t111 nt to co1n1Jlet tl1e mi11i111un1 11u111be1-- f I ou1· 1 ·equi1·ecl of all stucle11 ts. as I?'fIS1., ~ ◄ l? E~ 011 l?E l'l,1\ L In additi01 to tl1t'l 111~ 11y facult)' a11d tuclent l't;citals gi,1e11 u1·i11g the ,1 011, a11 . .~1·ti t e1·ie::s of 011ce11t ]1as beej1 in c: ugu1·at d, not su1·1)as. ·ecl b 7 a11, i11 titution i11 ti'!e cou 11t1·y a11cl equaled b)r fe,,1 • 1no11g tl10 e '"1 l10 }1ave al1·e dy appea1..ecl a1·e l\fi cha Eln1a11, violini t; Jo ef IIoff 1na11 I)ia11i t ; i\1adam .. cr1u111a 1111Heink dr,1111,1tic co11t1·alto · Da\1 id B i l)ha1n, ba1·ito1 ; 1c 1 1 ioli11iste; 1 ell. 1adam ""1al1de Po,\ , Jo ef Lh \ i11n . pianist · tl1e Fl onzale ~ t1·i11g Qua1·t tte · ha1·l 01·1na11 G1·a11,1ill , }Ja1·ito1 C ; 1ice iel e11 ]J1 l'·ic ~ O])l"c 110; Dani l Beddo . the , el 1 r 1101·; Rt1dolf ~~111z, 1 · ,1nist · 1 I~rank J..Ja11 oJ·ge, :a11i t · u tia c1si11i 'c lli t; Yola11da i\ 1·0. 1Jia11i t; Le n11a)1 b,11·iton ; l1a1 s ·l 1 la1·1{, ba1.. it 11e ; FI·a111~ 1·oxto11 b,1~ o · E, a n , Vi llia1n t e1101"; 101~ nee Ilinkl ~ op1 a110; L,1.n1be1·t Murph t nor; I i11al , rrenrath baritone; Boris ]a k 1 , Russia11 lJa1·i ·011e · E1·11 to Be1·{1111 n, JJi·~11£ "°''· 1 i t, a11d other~ . 'J l1e ,,alue o n, us ic stud 11t of t1cl1 a cou1·s ·a11 }1aJ·dl. lJe ~, lti1n t e l tl1e O}Jpo1·tu11it)7 of }1 a1·i11g g1~ at L arti. t b ing a Ii eral part of a , ll-round d mu ical ducatio11. ~--~ 011 tic]{e --a~ 1·e off J' d t o 1 pll lJlic a1 . tu1 1d de11t at a \7 1·y nomi11al rat . �48 THE KENTUCl{Y COLLEGE FOR WOMEN DEP ARTI\1IE. 1, OF THE POK EN \\T ORD Thi departme11t offe1·s to tl1e stude11t an oppo1·tuni ty for thorough a11d cie11tific training in Exp1..e sion. The end oug·l1t is to help the tudent to ''find herself ' and to realize her po\vers and po ibilitie ; to train the voice and body to willing obedience to the intelligence; to tec1cl1 tl1e tudent how to read effectively, simply a11d incerely; to O\,.e1"con1e all affectatio11 a11d artificiality; to f a111ilia1..ize he1· \vitl1 good lite1·ature and to teach he1· to act a pa1·t \vithout being mechanical. he is taugl1t ca1·eful a1·ticulation and beautiful peech; f a1· and timidity'" a1--e ove1"come a11d beauty of mind, heart and exp1'e ion are cultivated. She go out i11to th world ~ ith b1·oade1· ,,.ie\,, a11d 1 deeper ympathiE. ·. A individual we need not tr. to be unlike s n1eone el e. Our effort is to get near r and near r Truth and to be always and ever more nea1ly right. The ,vork in the D partment of the poken ,1/ord include Philo ophy of Expre ion ocal Interpretation of various ,vork of cla ic and modern literatur · Voic Training ,e ture, Harmonic Poi e, In1pe1-. 01u1tio11, Pantomin ic robl 1n .. Informal Recital and t 1e giving of a Play. Th latter, ho,vever i incident upon th exc llencc of the cla. s-,vork and n1erit of the membe1·s. The stud nt i. ·11!0," d to ad, ance a rapidly a she can . ati. f actorily do the "ork · in truction throughout th cour, e h, d<'vot d to her indh idual needs. Thi cour e a,vaken and train th artistic intinct and make for a broad, g n ral culture. �I PHYSICAL TRAINING 49 BUSI ESS COURSE The Business Course is under the direction of Miss Ha1,.1'is , v..·ho fo1· seven yea1~s has been the efficient and successful Principal of the Danville Business School. The most approved methods are used in p1·esenting each of the follovving subjects, \vhich comp1,ise the cour e: The 'Tablet System of Bookkeeping \Vith Students' Guide; American System of Shorthand, Pitman and Howard; Touch System of Type,vriting. Instruction on Stenotype. L Tll.t\11 11 G PHY I T Exe1,.ci e in tl1e g·y1nna.:>i un1 01· in the open ai1', unde1· the directi n of (; 01npetent inst1--ucto1', is reu i1·ed tl1I·ee pe1·i od.:, a , ,e l<: of each s t,Ud n t, unless excused by the ;vritLe11 staten1ent of a physician. Outdoor . po1·t , such a. t~n11is field hocl<:ey, etc., are ncourag·ed and a 111pl l)po1·tunit)r is provided fol' them on the campus . The \Talue of th1v L1~a ining i11 tl1e co1·1'ection of l)hysical d feet~ 01· \v"nal<11es and f 1, the improvement of the g·eneI·al l1eal)cl1 cann ot be overe timated. A caI·eful ph)' ical . . a111i11ation is given each student and a record 01· tl1e sa1ne i filed. The student i then assigned such wo1·l< a · ,vill best meet l1 1.. n eds. G)1 n1nasium suits of unifo1·rl1 ~·tyl a1·e I' qt1i1·ed, \vhich ca11 he obtained ~tt a mi11imL1n1 ro► t aft 1· the . tudent nte1~ college. R SKE1, B.. \ IJI~ 'I l1e Basket J.,all rrea111 of Ke11tuck jr al l ge fo1· Worn n is J)e1~n1itt d to play, it1 seaso11, a lin1i t cl 11t1111})er of gam s fo1-- cha111J)io11ship among tl1e colleg ~ a1J<i ~ chools of Ce11• ral J{ ntucl{y . Eacl1 i11dividt1,1l ''"iI·l l1])011 the t e:1.11 l11Ll t COJ1"1})1y ,vi }1 tl1<:) fr>ll O\Vi11 . 0 �• 50 THE KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN rulings before she is permitted to take part in a game off the college campu . The privilege of playing the e game may be withd1·awn should it be deemed be t at any time to do so. Rulings 1. Consent of parents must be obtained in ,,r1~iting and recorded in the office. 2. No student ,vill be permitted to take part in a contest game ,vho has a condition in any subject. 3. No student whose privileges have, in any ca e been taken from her, will be permitted to take part in a game to be played off the college campu . 4. The team leaving the college shall be properl. ha1 eroned by at lea t one member of the faculty beside the Phy ical Director. . Absence fl'·om college hall not continue o, 1· but one night, nor hall any entire day be lo t fron1 coll ge. 6. All members of the team shall return to th ·oll ge ,vith chaperones. 7. All money accumulating in the Athletic Tr usury shall be used for equipping our o,vn coll g (J'y1nna ium with apparatus nece sary for it com pl - tion. �, INTERMEDIATE AND ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENTS 51 IN'I'ERMEDIATE AND ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENTS FACULTY Intermediate Miss Ingels, Miss Dickson, Miss T c1·hu11e Elementary Miss Chenoweth, Miss Fithian The work in the Intermediate a11d Ele1nenta1. y Depa1'tment has been tho1--oughly sianda1~aized. Beginning \vith the Fifth Grade, the \vor·l{ i conducted on the departmental basis. The study of the t cxt-boolc is constantly supplemented by oral d1·ill , vv1·i tte11 1--e\rievvs and composition work. The satisfacto1.. y completion of the cot11-- e outlined below is necessa1--y for entrance i11to the ollege P1·epa1--atory Cou1.. e. In ihi d pa1~tme11t a11 op po1--tt111i ty ill be given to any tudent ,vvho may f1ncl it n~cc a1·y io make up such studies a l)I·event l1c1~ t1nco11di ional entrance into tl1e College P1.. epa1·aio1·y Cou1·sc. Practice teaching roon1s \Vill be eqL1ipp J, d u1·i11g the summe1·, and regular classes in Domestic cienc , consisting of pupils from the Seventh and Eighth Grades of the Interm diate D pa1·tm nt, \vi11 l1e C<J l1d ucted by the students of the 1Iome Eco11omi . .~ D partment, under the supervision of the c1..itic tE:~1cl1c1·. \ \1 1 THE ELEME T RY DEP1 \R1 i\IENrr Special attention is invit d to the cou1·se of stt1dy p1·esented below. No ffo1·t is sp,11·ed to m et tl1e 11eeds of the individual student. Text-bool(s a1~e t1s d, �52 rfHE l{E TlTC1{Y V OLLEGE FOR 0~1E T but they are largely supplemented by oral le on , blacl<board drills, cha1·t and object Ies on i11 nun1b r , language, geography and nature tudy. These pecial featu1·e a1·e offei-·ed to pat1. 011 th1·oughout the four years at no ext1. a co t: ART.-D1·a\ving \\Tith pencil, cha1·coal and colo1. d ·rayon . Painting with ,vater color . tudy of pictu1. es. H D WORI{.-Making of imple obj ect in paper· clay textile and ba ketry. l\iu:s1 .- imple 1.. ote ing f voice a11d ear. I>111r 'am ·. ork. ong , ight 1.. eadi11g, t1·,1i11- I AL TR1 \INING.- imple cla gj·n1 na tics. Light apparatus ,vork. Individual c rr cth 1 \\ Th teachers in thi d partment have had nutn) y ar. ' experience both in public and privat chool . and have specialized in th late t m thod of n1 cl rn i11 ,tl'lJCtion. Grade I E GLI I-I . · R ading n1ployi11g ent nc~:. . a11d cha rt ; I irst Read r, rt Lit 1·atur , l'ool I. ] ctions fron1 other r ad r . ..y t matic drill in phon tics. \VoRo T DY.- ight s11 lli11 off . concl l1alf y a1.. four to . ix. dictat d. PEI,l.11 G BOOI{.- a n cl l" L ading; phon tic ·cuAGE . -Oral \,Vo1·c] ,, 01·d Jj tak 11 t11.. to ix ,, 01.. ci . L f1·0111 ]a110-uao- t ... r pro lucti 11 of ri . \~ ri - ing of .·imple s nt n . . a1 i al l tt r . P nn1an hip. mo1"izing of goocl lit 1",1tur . �, lNTERMEDIA1'E AND ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENTS 53 HIST0RY.-Sur1·ounding 01~ type occupations with which pupils are familia1· will fo1m the basis of the . year 's work. Community Life: National Holidays. Primitive Life: In lia11s, E kimos. Grade II ENGLISH.- econd Reacl 1~, A -~t Literatur·e, Book , II. Childr·e1i of tl1,e Cliff and othe1.. supplementary wo1..k . Phonetic drill continued. LANGUAGE.-O1~a1 r p1·oduction of stories, dictation, writte11 stateme11ts, que tion and commands. Abbreviations. M mo1·izing of good literature. SPELLING.-W 01.. d lists continued. Second half year, text-book used. Penmanship. ARITHMETIC.-Oral r ading to one thousand. Roman numerals to five hundred. Four fundamental rules through nine . Probl ms. H1ST0RY.-Su1. rounding or type occupations will be again u. ed as the ba. i for the year's work. Primitive Life : Ind ians, Esl{imos, Cliff DwelleI· ; Children of 0th r· Lands. C lebration of National Holidays. Grade III. ENGLISH.-Reading as follows: Thi1·d Reade1.. , A rt Lite1·atu1·e, Book III; Boolt of ai,1ts and Frie11dl11 Beast,s, and selections from oth 1· readers. LANGUAGE.-Oral reproduction of stories; writte11 r production of storie ; writing of sentences, capitals, abbreviations and contractions. Memorizing of good literature. SPELLING. PENMANSHIP. �54 THE KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR ,voMEN ARITHMETIC.-Notation and numeration of six 01~de1·s. Fundamental ope1~ations. Fractions. Measurements . GEOGRAPHY.-Home geography and development of ,vorld concept. ATURE geography. TUDY.- lo e cor1. elation with home HISTORY.-P1. imiti\re Life in North America. Discoverers and explo1..e1.. . elebration of National Holi-days. Pastoral lif . Pioneer life: Special empha is laid on life in Kentucky. Grade IV. ENGLISH.-Reading, Fourth Reader, Ai·t Li"tera,.. li,,r·e, Book IV, J{i11g of tlie Gold n Riv 1~, The Foz(.t· F•ioneer· . LANGUAGE.-Dictation. Compo ition. Letter forms, paragraphing, etc. lv1e11101·izing of good lite1..aturc. SPELL! TG. PENMAN HIP. ARI'l'HMETIC.-Ft1ndame11tal op l'"ation , limited to fou1" order . F1~actions. Denominate number . l\1ea t11.. ement. GEOGRAPJIY.-Ft11..the1.. d velopmcnt f ,,ro1·ld concept; pc ial 1.1phasi gi, en t 01·th Ame1"ica and the United tate~. HISTORY.- History... iog1"a1)h ica l t1·eatm nt of Amei-·ican lo.. COl'l"elat~ ion \\ ith geography. L ssons \vill deal "ith "ild flo" er , gra e . grains, bird , dome tic anin1al and other objects .1-\ T RE ). TODY.- Ruitable for the school room. OTE-Sight singing is gi,,en in all the g1.. ade~. �SYNOPSIS OF INTERMEDIATE GOUR C 55 SY OPSIS OF I 1'ERl\1EDIATE COURSE FIFTH GRADE SIXTH GRADE Fi1·st a1id S eco1id Semester Fi1·st arid Second S e11 ieste1·s Arithmetic l\Iental Arithmetic Reading and Literature Language and Grammar Selected Topics, History Geography ature Study Hygiene Spelling Physical Education ,vriting and Drawing Sight Singing Ariih1netic Mental Arithmetic Reading and Literatu1'e Language and Gramma1' Hi tory Compl te Geography atu1--e tudy Hygiene Spelling Physical Education Writing and Drawing ight Singing SEVENTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE First and Second Semesters F·i1·st and Second Semesters 1\rithmetic Mental Arithmetic Reading and Literature J...1anguage and Grammar United States History Complete Geography ature Study P hysiology .,pelling P hysical Education \~T 1·iting and Drawing Domestic Science Sight Singing Arithmetic Grammar Literature United tates History Physical Geography Civics Spelling Physical Education Writing and Drawing Domestic Science Sight Singing �56 THE l(ENTUCI{i~ CJLLEGE FOR WOMEN SPECIAL INFO MATION RELIGIOU INFLU E CE Kentucky College for \Vom 11 is di tinctively a Chri tian instit11tio11, but a al1·ead:l· tated ,vithout sectarian bias. All influence of a proper nature, t ending to cul ti va · e the rl:!ligiou life of the college, a1·e l1ea1·tily enc 01.11 ur, eel. Tl1 You11g vV 01nan' Ch1·i tian . . sociatio11 i~ a11 rganizatio11 that ,\Tield a \ trong· influe11ce in n1olding· h1·i tian cl1a1·acte1... Thi A sociation holds ,~/eel<l)r })1·a)"e1· meetings, one each month bei11g d , tecl to 1ni ion . Unde1-- it directio11 also are Bible-study clas. e and prayer circl , meeting at Rtated int rval . unday chool i held each ,veek. A teacher training cla for the tudents is conduct d each \veek by Mi R trevig and all "·ho de i1·e a1'e w lcon1 t enroll. Chapel .· r i es re conducted every morning, consisting of inging, r"ading and explanation of criptur and p1·a., ·. 11 students are r quired to be at th se Sf'rvic s. unl . s unable to attend chool. 7 E TE} 'I' f l T l JE1 'f Receptions and . tudent ' r cital are given throughout the . ear, and to boarding . tudent iR xtended the privil ge of att nding public entertainments at mod 1~ate cost. PE DI T 1 01 The om 1t ni y 00111 in E·:t t l-Ia ll i fitt d up a a stud nts' r ading roon1 "her t 1e 1 ading periodicals, together with daily papers. ar kept on file. The library, to ,vhich addition are b ing rapidl. r 1ade. contains a number of , olume of reference. �, GE ERAL lNFORMATIO 57 SUGGESTIONS 1. ~ach student while in college \Vill be expected to be under our entire di1·ection. A11y peculia1·ities of health or di po ition, \\ hich hould be co11sidered in as igning he1' positio11 in the college, may be stated by letter to M1· . Ril<er·, and the wishes of parent ,vill be met o far as consi tent with the general good. 2. The cl1ool app1·01)1~iates to study, recitation, ol'· 1·ecreation the 11tir time of the pupil. tudent ,,~ill be pe1'mitted io make week end visit , including vi it home, once a month provided their cla s work is satisfactory. uch 1·equest will be gra11t d onl}~ on the r eceipt of ,,,1~itten permis ion from pa1,.ent or guardian. 3. Girls will not be permitted to visit citie fo1~ shopping or entc1,.tainments without the proper· chaperonage. 4. No boarding pupil will be pern1itted to pend a night away from the college in town except unde1· the chaperonage of parent or guardian. 5. Stud 11t will be expected to att nd chu1·ch services with the President, unless otherwise designated by the parents. 6. Visits will not be made nor 1·eceived during study hours nor on the Sabbath, but visits from parents or friends will be welcomed on Saturday. 7. The ente1·tainment of visito1·s is a p1·ivilege granted to members of the household, when it i convenient to the management. Permission for guests 1 should be asked and received before the invitation is �58 THE KENTUCI{Y COLLEGE FOR WOMEN issued. Regula1,. charges f 01.. board \,,ill be made for such entertainment. 8. Boa1. ding pupil a1..e not permitted to run accounts nor cont1..act debt of any sort \vith the merchants of Danville, except by written authority of the parent or guardia11, di1..ected to the P1. e ident of the coll ge. 9. "'Te p1·efe1. that no eatable be sent, except at Ch1. istmas 01· Than!{ gi,.ring. Cha1·ge hould be pr·epaid 011 all packag ent to the tudents. HONOR )T TE 1 A modified sJl'st n1 of tudent elf-government i in successful ope1·atio11 among the 1.. ident tudent . An Honor Boa1·d, con i ti11g of five membe1.. of the faculty and five tu dent el cted by the tudent body are charged with the n1inor di cipline of the college. Thi ~,r tern ha be n p1·oducti,..e of much good in the developm nt of If co11t1.. ol and high en e of honor. HE LTH RE ORD Ther is just cause for rejoicing that in the hi tory of the college no re. id nt student ha ever had a serious illn . The exc ll 11t anita1·y condition of the town and the coll g ha had 1nuch to do "ith producing thi enviabl reco1"d. All plumbing is of the mo t appro\·ed modern type. The \vater upply, taken fro111 the city y ten1, i unsu1. passed for pu1,.itjr. Th milk tl d come f1.. on1 a regi tered J r . , herd and m et ey rJ te t of n1od rn sanitation. The tab! i • upplied \\ ith th b 0 t that the market afford . "' II co ked and d lightfully er, ed. As an additional saf guard, a r ident nur~e of splendid training and experience ,vill u e her kill to prevent sickne in the l1ou ehold. �, GENERAL INFORMATION 59 OUTFIT Each bo 1,de1~ sl1ot1ld bring an American Standa1·d Bible, an umbrella, \\Taterp1--oof cloak, overshoes, a dictiona1--y, napl{in 1'i11g and napkin , to\vel , clothes bag, sheet , ancl pillo v ca (for ingle beds), and all necessary bed clotl1eP, toilet a1~tlcles, one knife, fork and spoon for use in r oom. All a1'ticles including trunk, must be indelibly ma1'ked ,,titl1 owner s name. HO PIT 1\L DEPART IE ~ T The H o pital Dcpa1,tment, in cha1.. ge of a graduate nu1~se, has pro\ e11 f splendid value to the school, 11ot only f 01, tl1e 1Je1~s011al oversight and care of students ,,then ill, but fo1' tl1e safeguard against the spread of infectious di eases. The continge11t fee, ch2rged of each house student 11pon entering the familJ' co\Ters all cl1arges for service of nurse, board, laundry, and medicine administered by the nuI·se. When medical attention is deemed necessar y, a phJrsician is called in consultation at once. LA DRY All students not sending their laundry home by Parcel Post, are expected to send it to the City Laundry where a special rate is give11 of seventy-five cents a week for a limited an1ount. All articles must be indelibly marked with owner' s name. �60 THE l{E TLCI{Y OLLEGE I◄,,OR \1/0 1\iEN EXPENSES chool ope11 e11te111be1' , 19 l ~, and clo es June En1·ollme11t i for tl1e enti1·e yea1·, or that po1·tion the1,eof ,\ hich l' n1ain afte1-- tl1e student enter . The hri"tn1as \"acaLion is not included in the follo\ving charges. tudenb, ,,·ho r emain at the college during this \Tacation \\'ill be cha1--g d boa1.. d ,lt the 1·ate of 6.00 pe1· \veek. Board, furni..,h ed roon1, phy ical training, the service of a train d nurge ( xc pt in ca e of prolonged illness and ho,pital ·ontingent f of 7.00, required of all ent ring) and tuition, 00.00 per year, except in .. pecial depa1·tm :)r1tR. Board and tuition in the Dome tic cience or pecial lvlusic 'our s (. ee announcem nt b lo\v), ,vith phy ical culture and oth r ervic g a, above, 25.00 7, 1916. p 1· j:ea1·. I I l)EP 1 \RTl\IE 'f Piano b\10 pri\at lt's,ons a \veek. per ye,1rUnd r di1'ecto1' Unde1· assi . tant -------------------------------Voice, two privat l s on. a 'N ek, per 75.00 60.00 year -----------------------------------------------Violin. tv,,o privat I . Ron a "'eek, per 75.00 yea1' -----------------------------------------------U. e of piano for practice, p r y ar ..... . ea son tick et, A1'ti t " e1·i . ______ . _____ . _ __ .. 60.00 10.00 .00 For tudent ,vho de ir to p cializ in music and obtain the advantage off red in thiR department. a �EXPENSES 61 - special music course is provided, including board, i11struction in eithe1-- instrumental or vocal music theo1.. y and harmony, and a limited amount of lite1·a1--y \Vo1·k to fill the minimum number of hour r equi1· d of all students. Details regarding thi cou1.. e \\:ill be fu1·nished on application. TUITIO DAY ST DE " T Elementary Depa1--tment, per year ...................... $45.00 Intermediate Department .................................... 55 .00 P1·eparatory and College Departm nt , -·····-··-·-·· 65.00 I-Iome Economics Depa1..tment ·-··-···-·······-······-···- 75.00 (Phy ical Training (inst1--uction) included i11 ·1l)ov .) Ml CELLA EO S Expression, class lessons, per year·-·-· ....... -·--··· ··· $25. 00 Expression, private lessons................... ............. 60.00 Art, Drawing, Water Colors, Crayon, Oil.......... 50.00 Sewing ···-···········-······-- ---······-··--·--·-------·······---········· 10.00 Domestic Art _ --·······-............... --·-··. ......... ....... ..... .. 5. 00 Hospital Contingent Fee........................................ 7 .00 Gymnasium Fee, College and Preparato1..y Department (upkeep) ...................................... 7 .00 Gymnasium Fee, Elementary Department (upkeep) ____ ....... ____ ... ····-------· ....... _ ·-----... ___ ...... 3. 0 0 Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typewriting, th1·ee subjects __________ . _____ .. _ _. _ __ .... ____ ... _ _ _. __ .. _... 7 0. 0 0 ... ... .. ... On e of the above and Typewriting._____________________ 50.00 Laboratory Fees.·11emist1·y , Physics, Domestic Science, plus b1·eakage -··------·-····-----········-·····-----·······----·--··Botany and other scienc s ...... ---------··········--·---- 5.00 2.50 �62 'l'IIE l . . ENTU ':i(Y OLLEGE FOR v Ol\.1E P Yl\tE '"f Fo1· ~tudent · i11 1,l1e boa1·ding depa1'tment, $200.00 is to be paid on e11 I·a11ce tl1e balance of the accot1n t 011 January 4, 1916. Damage to f urnitur or fixture ,vill be charged to the individual. unlc::,s . uch dan1age is totally unavoidable. All bill , 11ot otr1 1~\,, i e indicated, a1'e payable st ri ·tly in aclvan ·e th fir ·t ay of ach tern1. Exceptio11 , if any, 1nt1st b ag·r·eed UJ)o11 011 01· b fore tl1e pening of the t r111. '1 he I r. l tel·n1 begin eptember 8, 1915, and nd Ja1,uary 28 i916; the econd term begins Ja11ua1·y · 1, 191 , t111cl e11cl Ju11 7 1916. A tude11t, \\ l1 11 1n,it r·ict1l,1.tecl. is b u11d f'o1' tl1e ar at f'ull pr·ic . . . o ded ucti, 11 ~ f 01' ab e11ce ,,·ill be allowed, except in ca. s of protract d illn :,;s of a month or longer, \\ h 11 th lo. s \\·ill be har -d qually. o cl <luctions for ab net' ,vii] b allo\\ cl during th la t six ,,, k., 01· the r . 1 11. Appli ·ations for ntra1 ce 1nu. t b ac on1pani d I.' a f of $10.00 £01· ach pupil. Thi. a111ount "iB be er dit d to th patron· ac ount for th fir. t t rn1. If th appli ation i. can ,,II d on or b for pt 1nb r 1 t th amount ,vill be r t urn d, if aft r that <lat th f ,,,ill lJ fo1'f it d to tl1 college. 7 ) �• ALUM JE ASSOCIATI01 63 ALUI\'iNAE ASSOCIATION Mrss MARY ASHBY CIIEEK---·-------·---··--·------------P1..esident MRS. W. W. JoHNS J.i. --·-·----------·-----·---------Vice Preside11t MISS MARY HUD ON __________________________________________ __ Secretary 1 1ISS FRANCE REDD __ ------------------·---------- -----------Treasure1. The A sociation desires to be placed in communication \vith all forme1. student of Cald,vell College, no\v The Kentucl{y College f 01. 01nen, ,vhetl1er graduates 01.. not. To this end, th 1.. efo1. e, any one who ha in he1· possession old catalogues 01. inte1~esting data conce1·ning the institutio11 will conf 1-- a g1..eat favo1-- by advising the Secreta1. y, Miss Ma1..y Hud on. ,v EEDS OF THE OLLEGE Education for women in the outh has reached a point where its demand £or bette1.. equipment a11d higher standards should be met promptly and gene1. .ously. The accommodations ofl'e1·ed thi1. ty 01· forty years ago are wholly inad quate to meet modern 1·equirements. Kentucky College for vVomen could extend its field of usefulness not only in the State, but in th entire South, if certain p1·essi11g ne ds shot1ld be supplied by the gene1. ou fri nds of education. 1. GENERAL ENDO\VMENT FUND.-This is an itllperative need, in order that salaries may be suffici ntly large to secu1'e the best teachi11g talent in each depa1·tment. Such a fund would pern1anently i11su1. e tl1c �64 THE KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR vVOMEN highest efficiency in the faculty, vvith no material inc1'ease to the student i11 1ate of boa1--d and tuition. .. 2. CHOLARSHIP FUND.-A daJr pupil can be kept in college 011e yea1. £01. $60.00. The um of $1,000.00 will found a pern1a11e11t schola1.. hip, tl1e i11come f1..om vvhich will be sufficient to pay the tuition of ome \vo1·thy young ,voman. The income fron1 $5 000.00 ill def1--ay all xpen es f 01· board and tuition of one tudent fo1· one yea1--. The officer of administ1~ation a1· 1·1,.equently in co1nm11nication with de el"\ i11g Jl'oung ,vome11 who a1"e dete1--r d by a lack of m an f1--om obtaining tl1e higher education £01-- which they are \Vel1 fitted. Daughte1~ of mini ter and mi iona1·ie a11d oth r wo1"thy young \\Tomen \,1 ould be the beneficia1"ie of uch gifts. 1 \\ LIBRARY.-Th facilitie of the college in thi respect ar g·1·eatly imp1--o, ed. During the pa t fe,, yea1· a Ja1·ge numb 1" of books were added to the . 1 library and c rtain funds are available yearly to upplem nt this purcha e. VV olicit, howeYer, fron1 the alumnae and fri nd of the college volume of tandard lit ratur in Hi tory, Biography, Travel and Fiction, tog th r with r fer nee work for u e in the depa11tn1ents of pecial l" ea1..ch. �I FORMS OF BEQUEST 65 FORM OF BEQUEST I give and bequeath to The Kentucky College for Women, Danville, Kentucky, the sum of ___ ·-········-···-··--·· dollars, to be applied to the uses and purposes of said i11stitution, as directed by its Trustees. I give and bequeath to The Kentucky College f 01· Women, Danville, Kentucky, the sum of·--······-·········-···· dollars, to be safely invested by the Tru tee of said institution, and called ''The........... •-····················-·---······-··· Scholarship Fund.'' The interest of this fund shall be applied to aid students in The Kentucky College for Women. I give and bequeath to The Kentucky College for Women, Danville, Kentucky, the sum of-·······-·-··········--· dollars, to be safely invested by the Trustees of said institution, and called ''The ___ ............ --------.... -- _ _____ ._____ _ ...... Endowment Fund." The interest of this fund hall be applied for ...... ----------------····----···------···-----··---·-··------·--·-·-- �66 THE KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN COLLEGE DEPARTMEN T J UNI OR COLLEGE Allen, J ulia ............................................................................Kentucky Collins, Marie ........................................................................Kentucky Edmonds, F lorence Amelia..................................................Kentucky Foreman, Catherine ............................................................Kentucky Lanier, Rachel ...................................................................... Kentucky Lowe, Leonora ...................................................................... Kentucky McCandless, Belle ................................................................ Kentucky Nave, l\,Ialinda ...................................................................... Kentucky R oberts, Susie ...... . ......................................................... Kentucky Underwood, Nora Lee .........................................................Kentucky Vice, Indianola ...................................................................... Kentucky LITERARY Begley, Maude ...................................................................... Kentucky Boulware, Maymie Starling............................................... I"" entucky Bowman, l\iiary ....................................................................Kentucky Br wcr, Sarah McKee .......................................................... Kentucky heek, Elizabeth Ingels ..................................................... Kentucky ochran, Zorayda .............................................................. Kentucky Crabb, Betsye ······-································································Kentucky Crawford, Jane .................................................................... Kentuckv .. Darna 11, Anna Pogue ............................................................ Kentucky Davis, Lelia ..........................................................................K entucky Eavey, Irene ·········--------- ------··------------------------------·---------------------- Ohio Green, Mabel ........................................................................ Kentucky King, Mary ············································································K entucb? • IJyons, Irene .......................................................................... Kentucky Mc ollum, Ruth ····································································Kentt1ck,, Ratliff, Dorothy .................................................................... Kentuck; Read, Adele ............................................................................ rkan as Read, Dorothy .... .... ........................ ......... ......... ......... ... ...... .. 1-ka n a Richards, l\1ary ····································································Kent11 ckv Richardson, Mary ................................................................ Kentuck~· Sallee, Barthenia .................................................................. K('ntuc ·~, • �' REGISTER OF STUDENTS 67 Sparks, Martha ................ ............. .... ... ...... ...... .. .. .. .... ....... . Kentucky Steele, Mary Elizabeth .........................................................Kentucky Teager, Nannie .................................................................... Kentucky Thompson, Sarah .................................................................. Kentucky Thur1nan, Margaret ............................................................Kentucky PREPARATORY Addams, Jane ....................................................................... I{entucky Anderson, Marguerite .......................................................... Kentucky Baile,/, Katherine ................................................................ Kentucky Bird, Mary Carlyle................................................................Kentucky Bogg·s, i a rion .................................................................... Kentucky Boreing, Martha .................................................................. Kentucky Bowling, Cecil ..................................................................... Kentucky Callahan, Ola ...................................................................... l{entucky Campbell, Mae .................................................................... Kentucky Cecil, Elizabeth . ................................................................. Kentucl<y Coch ran, Frances ............... ....... ..... .. .. ....... .. .... .. ... ........ .. .. . Kentucky Curtis, Kate .......................................................................... Kentucky Drake, Lois ........... ............................................................. Kentucky Du 1·ham, Katherine ... ....... ............. ...... ... ... ....... ... ............ .. . Kentucky Durham, Louise ................................................................... Kentucky Eason, Barbara .................................................................. Kentucky Eason, Elizabeth ................................................................ Kentucky E her hardt, Corilla ................. .............. .............. ... .... ... ... .... Kentucky Eldred, Frances .................................................................. Kentucky Ewing, Jane ........................................................................ Kentucky Gale, Rose ............................................................................ Kentucky Garnett, Frances ................................................................ Kentucl<y H endrix, Opal ...................................................................... Kentucl{y James, Al ice .. ...... ....... ... ..... .. .. .. .... ...... .. ........ ........... ... .. .. ..... Kentucky J ernegan, Wanda .................................................................... Indiana Kennedy, !VI a rj ori e .............................................................. Kentucky Kevil, Marjorie .................................................................... Kentucky Kincaid, EI i zabeth ................................................................ Kentucky Lee, Louise ............................................................................ Kentucky Lee, Rachel ............................................................................ Kentucky Letcher, Anna Kinnard ........................................................ Kentucky l\ ahan, Elizabeth Bird ........................................................ Arl{ansas Mahan, Elizabeth Palmer.................................................... Kentuclcy �68 THE KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN McDowell, Martha ..........................................................-..... Kentucky McMakin, Theresa .............................................................. Kentucky Mcl\-leekin, Sarah .................................................................. Kentucky !Y1itchell, Anna ...................................................................... Kentucky Moore, Josephine .................................................................. Kentucky Rawlings, Lucile .................................................................. Kentucky Redd, Zillah .......................................................................... K entucky Rhore1, Jane .......................................................................... Kentucky . Riker, 11artha ...................................................................... Kentucky R obinson, Sa1·al1 ................................................................... l{entucky Sebastian, Irene ........................................................................... 0 hio Smit h, lvlat ilda .................................................................... K entucky Walker, Dor ot hy .................................................................. Kentucky Well , Mary Manier ........................................................... K ent ucky Wilson, Louise ...................................................................... K entucky Wil son, Ru th . . .................................................................. Kentucky Yeao-e1·, Elizabeth ................................................................ Kentucky SPE IALS Allen, Mary .................................................................................. T xas Brown, Mary ....................................................................... Kent u cl<)1 Bond, Artie ........................................................................... Kentuck) Boyd, Paul . ......... .............................................................. K entucky C"hestn u t A ng-e line .............................................................. K entucky a rpen t 1· Ang ie ................................................................ Kentucey Cl1ee!<, i\'.Iary A shby ............................................................... Kentucky Du1111 , Robert ...................................................................... Kentuck)r Dur ha m, Minnie P a r l{ r ...................................................... K nt u ck)1 dd ir1s, Saba nia ...................................................................... K 11 ,1cl")" Fitzpatrick, Fra nces ............................................................. I<:entuc1()1' Gillam, Frances .................................................................... 1\1ich ig a n Green, Eva .............................................................................. Kentuck)' H endrix, Zell a ....................................................................... Kc nt uck)' Hudson, Mary ................................................................ 1· ent uck)1 Jackson Ang ie You n ........................................................ Kentu ck)r Jones, Ruth ................................................................................... Kent uck,r .. Kendall, Jean .......................................................................... Kent uck,.. 1 • Luca s, Katherine .................................................................. Kentuck, • Mitch ell, Jose phine .............................................................. K entuck y �, REGISTER OF STUDENTS 69 Moore, Minnie Ball ................................................................ Kentucky Phillips, Burton ....................................................................Kentucky Ramsey, Russell .................................................................... Kentucky Redd, Frances ......................................................................Kentucky Sageser, Katherine ............................................................ Kentucky Se a y, Lily . . .. . .. .. . ... .. .. .. . . .. .... . .. ... . . .. ... . ... . .. ... . .. . . ... . .. . .. . .. . . ... .. . . .Kentucky Smith, Harriet ..................................................................... Kentucky Terry, Gladys ........................................................................I{entucky Walker, Frances ................................................................. Kentucky Webb, Zerelda ........................................................ .............. Kentucky DEPART 1E T OF HOME ECO OMIC Ashford, Mary . . ............................................................... Kentucky Crutchfield, Louise .............................................................. Kentucky Denton, Anne ...................................................................... K ntucky Durham, Woodard ···············-·········· ................ ··-······ .............Kentucky Forgey, Madge ...................................................................... Kentucky Jamison, Elizabeth ·····················································-····· ... 0 hio Johnson, Margaret ·······························-·························· .. Kentucky Knox, l\.1ary .......................................................................... Kentucky Mains, Inez .................................................................................... Ohio Porter, Carrie ...................................................................... Kentucky Williams, Alice Thrashley................................................. K entucky COOKI G Brown, Mary ·································-····································· Kentucky Cheek, Mary Ashby···············-············································· K ntucl{y Chestnut, Angelene .............................................................. Kentucky Durham, Minnie Parker...................................................... I{entucky Hudson, Mary .......................................................................I{en tuc ky Lucas, Katharine .................................................................. Kentt1cky Redd, Frances ........................................................................ K ntu cl<y SEWING K 11tucky allaha11, Ola ······································································ Che k, Elizabeth ................................................................. . Kr11tucky Fox, Marguerite .................................................................... K ntucl<y Hudson, Mary ........................................................................Ke11 tuc J.cy Jackson, Angie Y oung.......................................................... Ken tucl{y Klein, L titia ·············································-·······················Missi si ppi �70 THE KENTUCI{Y COLLEGE FOR Moo1·e, l\lin nie 1 Na, e l\1alinda T erry, Gladys W bb, Zerelda vVo '.lE .. Ball ................................................................ K n tu c ky ....................................................................... Kentuck)r ................................................... ···-·················Ken tucl<)" ......................................................................K en tuck)' PIA O DEPART IE T T A dams, l\,fary ........................................................................l{en t ucky A 11 en, l\.1ary ..................................................................................Texas An d 1·so n, l\.1argueri te ........................................................ ]"" entu cky Bl ancl, J essan1ine ..................................................................I{entuck)" Bog gs, l\.1ari on ......................... ··--· ......................................... Kentucky Boggs, Pauline ...................................................................... !{ ntuck~, Bond, A rt ie ............................................................................ Kentu c k)l BO\\'ling, Brent, ecil ··············· ························································Kentuckjr .......................................................................... Ke11 uck)r Callahan, Ola ........................................................................ 1.. 11tucky Ccc i1, Cl1 a r 1es ......................................... ··-·. .......... ........ ..... K n t tl ck y en t1·e, GladJ" s .. ...................................................................Kent u ck)r Cochran, Frances .................................................................. 1-entuck:}1 ook, Wilbur .......................................................................... Kentucl{~,r Darnall, Anna Pogue.......................................................... Kt ntucky Eb rhardt, Con·illa ................................................................K ntucky Eddins Sabania ·····················-·············································K ntucky d, •ards, Lui u ·············································-·······················Ken ucky J• Jdred Franc s .................................................................... K ntu k) I◄ itzpatric]{ F1·an · ···································------····················K n t1ckv . 1 ii lam, Franc s .................................................................... 1jc}1i an Glore, Seo tt .. ·-·· ...... ···-····-····-················-·················.······-·K e11tu cl .. , Gr en, Eva ···················································-······················· KE>ntu ky H ndrix, Opal ···············-··················································-···r n ucky Har bison, Kath rine ···························-·······························Ken u ky .. J ackson Angie Y oung......................................................... .l'" ntuck) Jamison, Elizabeth ........................................................................ hio J ern e an, Wand a ................................ ·······-·· ············-............. In diana Jones, Ruth ............................................................................ Kentu kv .. Kendall, J an ......... ··-........ ··-···· .. -········ .................. ··-········· Kentu ckv .. Kenned)' Marjorie ................................................................r entucky Kirby, Win if red ·········-············-···········································Kentucky • Kl in Letitia ........................................................................ 1issis -i ppi Lee Loui ..............................................................................K ntuck) r i coli �• REGISTER OF STUDENTS 71 Lyons, Irene ............................................................................ Kentucky 1ahan, Elizabeth Bird.......................................................... Arkansas 11ahan, Elizabeth Palmer .................................................... Kentucky Mahan, Dorothy .................................................................... Kentucky Mains, Inez ································-···················································Ohio l\1itchell, Josephine ................................................................ Kentucky Mitch ell, Lucille .................................................................... Kentucky Iontgomery, Alice ..............................................................I(entucky Phillips, Burton ...................................................................... Kentucky Pittman, Ann ................................................................................T exas Pitman, Mary ................................................................................Texas Ramsey, Russell ....................................................................l{cntucky Rhorer, Jane .......................................................................... Kentucky Richards, 1ary ················-·····················································Kentucky Sageser, Katherine ................................................................ Kentucky Salter, Elizab th .................................................................. Kentucky S ea y , I.Ji1y .............................................................................. K n t tick y Sebastian, Irene ············································································Ol1io Smith, Laura ··········································································K ntucky Smith, Harriet ....................................................................... I~ ntt1cl<y Sparks, Martha. .................................................................... Kentucky Stone, Mary Owsley.............................................................. l(entucl<y TaJ1 lor, 1ontie ········································································Kentucl<y Ta)' 1or, J O)l ••••..•••••.••.••••.•.••..• ··-••.•••.•.••••••..•••.••••• - ••••••...••••.•.• I(en tuc ky Te,vmey, Elizabeth ................................................................ 1( ntucky Walker, Frances ....................................................................K 11tucky Wingate, ancy ····································································Kentucky Wilson, Olivia ········································································K ntucky Yeager, L wis ........................................................................ K n tucky Yeager, EI i zabeth ................... _............................................. Kentucky VO AL DEPART 1E1 T Allen, Mary ··················································································Texas Boyd, Paul ............... -············ ................................................. Kentucky Boul,vare, Maymie Star1 ..................................................Kentucky ing arpen ter, Angie .................................................................. K n t uc ky Cochran, Frances ··································································I{entucky Crabb, Betsye ........................................................................Kentucky Eldred, Frances ....................................................................Kentucky Givens, Isabella ......................................................................Kentucky �72 THE KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOME r James, Alice ............................................................................ Kentucky Kennedy, Marjorie ................................................................Kentucky McCandless, Belle .................................................................. Kentucky Phillips, Burton ..................................................................... Kentucky Richards, Mary ...................................................................... Kentucky Sageser, Ka the ri n e ............................................................... Kentucky Sebastian, Irene ··············································································Ohio Smith, Harri et ........................................................................Kentucky Steele, Mary Eliza be th .......................................................... Kentucky Thompson, Sarah ···············································-··············-·Kentucky Webb, Zerel da .. .. ................................................................ Kentucky Wells, iary Mamer.............................................................. K ntucky • DEP.t\RT1\1E T OF THE POKE \VORD Adams, Mary .......................................................................... Kentucky All n, l'vlary ··················································································Texas Davis, Lelia ............................................................................ Ken t ucky Drake, Lois .......................................................................... Kentucky Dunn, Robert ..........................................................................Kentucky Ewing, Jane ............................................................................ K n tucky Mitchell, Anna ········································································Kentucky Porter, arrie .......................................................................•Kentucky Ratliff, Dorothy .................................................................... Kentucky Rogers, Henri tta .................................................................. K ntucky Teager, Nanni ······································································K ntucky G1·e n, Eva ········································································-···· K ·ntu ky • Lee, Louise ············································································ K ntuckv . Moore, Minnie Ball.. .............................................................. K ntuckv • Read, Adele ············································································A rkan5;a Rawlings, Lucile ·······-····················-·················-·······-··--------- Ken tuck)' . PE I L j\Rf Gre n, 1abel ··········································································l ntucky Jackson, Angie Y oung............................................................ K ntucky Kev:i l, 1ar jorie ...................................................................... K .ntu cky Read, Dorothy . .. .. .... ..... ... .... .... ...... .. .. .. .......... .. .. ...... ..... ..... ..... r kan~a Wi Ison, Louise ........................................................................ Kentucky �, REGISTER OF STUDENTS 73 I TERMENDIATE DEPARTMENT Adams, Amanda ....................................................................Kentucky Adams, Mary .......................................................................... Kentucky Adams, Elizabeth ..................................................................Kentucky Black, Margaret ·-··-·········-·····················································Kentucky Bland, May Jessamine ............................................................Kentucky Boggs, Pauline ......................................................................Kentucky Brent, Nicoli Bell.................................................................. Kentucky Brown, Elizabeth .................................................................. Kentucky Campbell, Stella .................................................................. Kentucky Carter, Preston ...................................................................... Kentucky Cecil, Charles ......................................................................... Kentucky Cook, Wilbur ..........................................................................Kentucky Crawford, Nan ...................................................................... Kentucky Durham, Charlie ....................................................................Kentucky Eason, Margaret ................................................................... Kentucky Edwards, Lulu .................................................................. Kentucky Erringer, Anna Doane ........................................................... Michigan Fox, Annie ............. .............................................................. Kentucky Fox, Amelia .......................................................................... Kentucky Fox, Elizabeth ........................................................................ I{entucky Givens, Isabella ···-················ ............................................... Kentucky Glore, Robert ....................................... ····-·· .... ....... ....... ....... Kentucky Glore, Scott .......................................................................... Kentucky Harbison, Katherine ............................................................ .Kentucky Harlan, Elizabeth ................................................................ I{entucky Harlan, Lettie ........................................................................Kentucky Hieatt, Martha ..... ...... ........ .......... .......... ...... ............ ........ ..... Kentucky Rini tt, Jack .............................. ··-···· ....................................... Kentucky Hudson, Yates ............. ······················--····························· ..... Kentucky James, Minnie ........................................................................ Kentucky Johnson, Sarah E.................................................................. Kentucky Johnson, William Henry...................................................... Kentucky Kenney , Frank ....... ............................................................... Kentucky Kenney, Rosa ........................................................................ Kentucky Mahan, Dorothy .................................................................... Kentucky Metcalf, Homer ······································································Kentucl<Y Montgomery, Alice ................................................................Kentucky Nichols, Louise ...................................................................... Kentucky �74 THE KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR ~ 701\IE Pitma11, An11 .................................................................................. Texas Pitman, Ma1~y .............................................................................. Texas Reid, Dorothy ........................................................................ Kentucky Robinson, Joan ........................................................................ Kentucky Roge1·s, Henrietta .................................................................. Kentucky Salter, Elizabeth .................................................................. .Kentucky Smith, Lillian ...................................................................... Kentucky Stone, Boyle .................. .......................................................... Kentucky Stone, F1 ·ances ........................................................................ Kentucky Stone, 1\'l ary Owsley ............................................................... Kentuck) Ta)r lo1·, J:\Ionte ....................................................................... Kentuck)' Ta)r101·, J O)T •............ ····· .... ·········•· .. ········ ····-··· ··-· .•. ··········-········ Ken tt1cl~J' T aJYor, V 11·g 1n1a ...................................................................... 1 1c1 . 1 . . . l\I. 11g-an Tewm e )- Eliza beth ................................................................ Kentucky T ucker, Ruth ......................................................................... Kentucky Wal den , II. 0 ............................................................................ Kent ucky W ells, l\Jargar et ................................................................... K<'ntucky W ii son, 0 Ii via ................................. ······················-···············Kentucky Yand II, Lun sf ord ................................................................. Kent ucky 1 ELEl\1ENT1 \RY DEP.t\RT fE~ T Baugh man, Bra nha m .......................................................... Kentucky Brya nt, Dudley ...................................................................... K ntucky Camp be] I, Robert .................................................................. Kentucky Center, Gladys ...................................................................... Kentucky Da vis, Robert Salter .............................................................. Kentucky F ox, Louise .............................................................................. Kentucky G iv n s, Rob rt ...................................... ·-........................... K n tu cky Glanton, Louise ...................................................................... Kentucky Griffin B rnard ...................................................................... Kent ucky Griffi n, G r t rude .................................................................... Kent ucky Jackson Henry ...................................................................... K entucky J ohnson, Lucy ................. ..................................................... K ntucky J ohnson, Thomas ·······················································-···········r ntuckv • J ones, Ru th ............................................................................ K ntucky Ki ncaid, hristine ................................................................. K , turky King , Eliza beth ................... _................................................. K n t u ·y Lawwill, Marjory .................................................................... Kentu ky Mc Iure, George .................................................................... Kentucky Na,,e, John ..... ······-··············-···.............······-· ........................ K ntucky �I REGISTER OF STUDENTS 75 Par ks, Stanley ·······-·························································-·····Kentucky P enny backer, Cerl .................................................................. Kentucky Pitman, Park ........................ ···-·· ...........................................Kentucky Quisenbe1·ry, Robert ..............................................................Kentucky Ringo, Walter Scott..·-··························-······························.Kentucky Robinson, Augusta ................................................................Kentucky Robinson, Fleecie ....................................................................Kentucky Robinson, May ........................................................................K entucky Rodes, Mary Cromwell............................................................Kentucky Sallee, Elizabeth ....................................................................Kentucky Sa11 ee, Martha ........................................................................K cntuc ky Shelby, Sara ............................................................................Kentucky Sh el ton, Eloise ..........................................................................Missouri Smith, Martha ........................................................................Kentucl{y Tay1or, Rose ............................................................................ Kentucky Wilson, David .......................................................................... Kentucky W ells, Sam .............................................................................. Kentucky Wood, Ray ···-·········································································Kentucky Junior College ................................................................................ Literary ............................................................................................ Preparatory .................................................................................... Home Economics .......................... ................................................ Specials ............................................................................................ In term ediate ..... .. .. ...... ... .... ....... .. ...... ... ... ....... ..... .. .. .. ......... .... ... .. ..... Elementary ...................................................................................... 11 26 50 11 32 57 37 TOT AL, counted but once ................................................... 224 ��, INDEX 16 15 Advance Standards Aim ··············-··--····························· · Alumnae Association Art, Departrnent of Artist Series Recitals 63 32 47 49 20 Basket Ball Bible Botany Building Cornmittee Business Course 31 3 49 4 Calenda1· of Session ... -••····································································· Campus and Buildings ....................................................................... . 12 30 66-75 Chemistry College Department described--.. __ ........... ___ ................................ . 20 Courses of Instruction, outline ........ ____ ..................... ____ .. _......... ___ _ 16 Courses of Instruction, 21 ....... ......... ....................................................... ~ .................. .. .................................. -----··-······ English 60 Expenses 5Faculty ---·-·········--·············-··············-·-······················---·-····-············· 23 French .......................................... ............................................. ............................. ............... 65 Form of Bequest............................................................................... . 19 24 General Course German ----····································································-······················· .. ..•••.•......• -----··················································· 25 Histo1·y --············-······ Department of................................................... . 35 Home Economics, , Intermediate Department ----··········-················································· Junior College Course ------··· .. ·································--························ 51 19 26 14 Latin ················--································································-··-·······--····· Location -----·····································································-··················· Art................................................................. . 34 Manual Training and 28 Mathematics --···········································-················-·········-···-····-···· 40 l\f usic, Depa1·tment of ······················································-··············· 77 �I DEX Organ, course of study for ............................................................... . 43 Physics ·-·······-················-···-·---··---------------------------·--·····-······ ··------------- 31 Physiology ····················································---------------------- --------------- 31 Physical Training Pianoforte, course ··················--------------------------------------·--··-·-------------- 49 of study ........................................................... . 42 Preparatory Course . -. ···-·····- -. --- .. ·- ---·-. --- ----- ---- -. --- . --.. --- . -.. -. -- --- --.... 18 Psychology ······································------·-------------------------------------------- 21 Register of Students ·········----------- --------------------------------------------- 66-75 Requirements for Ad nrissi on..................... ~-·· .. _............................ _ .. 15 Science ------···-·····-·······-····--------------··------------------------·------------------------- Sketch of College ···------·---- --- ... -- -....... ·- .... ----- -...... -.. -----. --- -. -- ---- . --- --. Special Announcement ···············-····-··-·------------------------------------------Special Information .. ------ -.. --·--- ...... -. ---- .... --.-----. ·- --·- ·-. --------- ----- ----.. Spoken Word, Department of ··········-··-·-··-------------------------------------Sociology Synopsis of·········--··········----------------------------------------------------------------------. Intermediate ourse ..................................................... 29 9 12 66 4 20 55 Trustees ··········~-----------------·-----------------------------------------------------············ Voice Culture ·································--·-·---················-··········-··············-Violin ···············--·---······--···-·-······-····································--····-·········---- 7 3 45 ����'T'MI: C I iAMPLIN PRCSS H CO L.UM9U , OHIO � 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 1915-1916 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 1915-1916 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain 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_1915 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