University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)
- Class of 1885
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1885 volume:
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'X 1 COMPLIMENTS OF A LIPPINCOTT J . . , CHAN CELLOR X 1 v gig 1' 4 -4-fl+4--f:..1Ef:'-1. - f 1 f if . 1 , -if -'- ,.. '5'4.:'::: ::::::::::::::1:1::::::::::q:r' N-,A .' ,.:::::' 'E ? --.--. I :::::::::::::::.rr -::::: I'P'.5' ju ,. .....--, ,... -.- ...--L-.-.. L u ' Hm.?IIlfnflTf'l U Hun - -:-: ::Q:::E::-:' - -Q . . 2, il - ffI.g I ,.J Qj.' ,A-, 'rm Q i i i .. H. - QA L- lL 1rrvTai'f'f '- 757- III If :I ' , Q- - 'fHlQJln14mf,, :' K - ' . , , . ? s - N::.f-'1lQ.hl., ' ,ia .1 , I- , pg . 1-. A 3' A 'J 'fI'fi.LN4- ---- - 'Lf I F, f . ' sifIH'I.:IgQ ., .ff .V -T 3 l4l-I! i-' QQ, 'I I I f i- . I1 rs U 'A, ':::::::.T f f. II EF U' 1 I.. IT -.--.. , . I 3 'H+-.XS SI f lil - I 'amllllig 1 ll ll 5 Q N 1v 1--L is I .. . I S 'iw :mm lllfnfii VI' IU Ill '1 m,q' -Rqssil '-gi , '-1-11 .- . uk 'QB I -wma: 7:75342 M. ' - 'U' 'AL ,Lm - .1541 ll 7,2 ' gl': 4. In yu un 5 - I Jw I 1.--L I fg - - '- I- ue..- Il . ij, h- 7- .4 ' 'H all I -x: . , 1- -- II . 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I , 3 v I I X . . ig ' . . ,mp A i 2 V 9 M' ..- ,, ff' gf',.f-4' ' , 2, Wh.. , mi ij 'MK' z A , E 5 .fr f 'V 3 X' , , f I . V 4 j 1 lb-1 girl 'l X X JULY JANUARY JULY MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF 8 9 1 12 13 14 1516 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 8 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 AUGUST FEBRUARY AUGUST 9 10 11 12131415 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 20 26 27 28 29 7 8 91011 1213 1415 16 1118 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 8 91011121314 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 SEPTEMBER MARCH SEPTEMBL R 7 8 9101 1314151617 1819 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 .. 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 .. .. 7 8 91 12131415161718 19202122232425 2627282930 . .. OCTQBER -APRIL OUTOBER ....8 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 V. 8 .11 1213 14 1516 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 10 11 12 13 14115 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 NOVEMBER MAY A NOVEMBER '-J- '- 'j ' 8 910 11 12413 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26' 27 28 29 H. ..'. H: ... ..- 9 10 1112 13 14 15' 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 5 8 19 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 JDECEMBER. JUNE. DECEMBER. 13 14 15 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 A 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 16f1f1f1l? W IJZP IIT IW 512 211 1 2 3 4 5 16 7 8' 9 10 11 12 27 28 29 30 31I... I lf, 27 28 29 30 ....4.-1 2 3 4 5 6 7 89101112 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 26 27 28 29 30 31 ?fs2'f, PF? ' K. K A I A K A 'HAI A Q ' U 2 , , , X . f f 1 A , I - , 1 . 0 N INFFFFNFH ANNUALUATALOGUE A 1. . ,, 1 ., OF THE I , . 1 V , . .1-r .,-, OFFICERS ANDASFUFFNFSF U IVFRIFF FF A0 SAS, V . ' . I ' FOR VTHECOLLEGIATE YFIAF 188445. . I 1 Mm-oonmem Fusuc LIBRARY nlnfff'AMUAUIINNUHMHCI!lifluncii A E gg? Hl8hway248.SpringFF ' md . 164053 0 FF F ll A '1 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY ' 0 TOPEKA,KANSAS: 3 0000 1107022521 C3iGr'X. F 3 s'X.f35 A MVX3. KANSAS PUBLISHING HOUSE! T. D. THACHER, STATE PRINTER. l 1885. . vt -'w w--31, A --i'1v, - :V- W li fi , , r 4 p ,,6ltGAN,lZA'I'ION iAND SGOVERNMENT., r , , - - ' 1 I By act of Congress, approved January 29,-1861, seventy-two sectionsof land were set apart and reserved for the use' and support of a State Univerl' sity in Kansas. Lffhe 'State accepted, the trust, and in an act, approved March 1, 1864, provided as follows, ' . I p I . SECTION 1. There shall 'beestablished in this State, at or near the city of Lawrence, in the county of Douglas, on the grounds secured for that purpose pursuant to the act entitled An act to locate the State University, passed February 20,,1863, an institution: oflearning, under the name of THE UNIVERSITY on KANSAS. , SEC. 2. The object of the University shall be to provide the inhabitants of this State with the means,-of acquiring a thorough knowledge of the various branches of litera- ture, 'science and the arts. A . ' 1 6 It is also provided in the same act fsection 10j that the University shall consist of six departments: Q1'j'The Department of Science,-Literature and the iArts ,.Q2J the Department of Law, Q31 the Department of Medicine, Qllj the Department of Theory and Practice of Elementary Instruction, . Q51 the Department ofAgricu1ture, f6j the'Normal Department, ' ' ' Bytact of the Legislature, which took effect March 16, 1873, the general management was vested in a Board of Regents, consisting' of seven mem- bers--six appointed the Governor, and approved by the Senate, the 1seventh,:o,r Chancellor,.elected by the Board, and member ect ojicio. The- Board of Begents' have,-by charter, 'inthe' power- to appoint 'a requi- site number of professors and, tutors, and such other 'officers as they may deem expedient , V to regulate thezpcourse of instruction, and prescribe, under the advice of the professors, the ,books and authorities ,to be used -inthe several-departments, and also to confer-such fdegrees and grant such diplo- mas as are usually conferred and granted byother universities? - - - a. . - Qs., ' V, x 1 . - i . 1 apwg M A .. .. ., .., .fy ' 'f I L f.2f,1J-fr ig 3 'ki gf. L. ' ' . A . I - ' . .-1-..f'.'..f .ffA.Af.. -f P M1 A 'f - - I .5 ., , X V, . , I ,, .1 Q, . ' -x ' z I' '- YJ' '-.V J I .. , . ' - I I ' . f , I V . - . ' ' . 1 . X . ' -. 1 - , . , 4 , -I f I I f , I V , I -,4 I ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 1885-6. - U , - . I . I - 1 . The regular annual meetingof the Board of Regents is 'held on the second Tuesday of April 5 the semi-annual meeting, on the third Tuesday in N ovem+ ber. I 1885. June 4, Thursday,J8 P. M.-Prize contestin Oratory. A June 5, Friday, 8' PPM.-Annual ,contest between Oread and Orophilian .Literary Societies. 1 I , I I 1 June 6, Saturday, 8 P. M.-Anniqersary exercises Normal Literary Society. June 7, Sunday, 8 P. M.-Baccalaureate Sermon. I June 8,Monday,-10 A. M.-Prize contest in Declamation. ' ' I - 8 P. M.+Oration before. the Literary Societies., June 9, Tuesday,'10 A. M.-Class-day Exercises. I ' A ' . M.4Annual meeting of the Alumni Association? , M.-Alumni Oration. g k ' ' 3P. ,8P. J une 10, Wednesday, 10, A. M.-Commencement Exercises. . A - Sept. Sept., 9 fSUMMER VACATION OPIIJIIIIRTEEN WEEKSJ ' 9, Wednesd'ay-First term begins. p A V 1. ' ' and 10, Wednesday and ,Thursday-'Examination of candidates for admission. ' A P I ' Q 1 . . A . p Sept. 11, Friday-General assembly of students in University Hall eat 9 Nov. N ov. l o'clock A. M. . 'P - ' ' ' 12, Thursday-Second half-term begins.- ' ' f , Thursday and Friday+Thanksgiving holidays. . , 8, I f CHRISTMAS REcEss or ,TWO WEEKs, BEGINNING SATURDAY, DEC. 19.1 A 1886. J an. 28 . A A 7 , to Feb. 2, Thursday to' Tuesday, inclusive-Semi-annual examina- tions. ' - , ' , ' . A Feb. 3, Wednesday-Second term begins. April 5,7Monday+Second half-term begins. A April 29, 30, Thursday andfFriday-Senior examinations. May 31'to June 4, Monday to Friday, inclusive+-Annual examinations. June 4, J une 5, June 6, June 7, June 8, June 9, Friday P. M.-Annual contest between Oread and Orophilian Lit- erary Societies. p . I A y p 4- Saturday P. M.-Prizencontest in Oratory. A Sunday P. M.-Baccalaureate Sermon. Monday A. M.-Prize contest in Declamatien. 8 P. M.--Oration before the Literary Societies. M.-Class-day Exercises. V M.-Annual meeting of the Alumni Association. M.--Alumni Oration.. A ' Wednesday-Commencement. , Tuesday A. P. , P. . f sUMMER VACATION OF THIRTEEN WEEKS., nv? '- '-Q THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS BOARD OF INSTRUCTION JOSHUA ALLAN LIPPINCOTT, D D, PRESIDENT Professor of Mental and Moral Ph110S0phY FRANK HUNTINGTON SNOW, Ph D , Professor of Natural H1story DAVID HAMILTON ROBINSON, A M Professor of Latxn Language and L1terature, and Secretary of the Faculty EPHRAIM MILLER, A M, Professor of Mathematlcs, and L1brar1an JAMES HULME CANFIELD, A M , Professor of Hlstory and Pol1t1cal Sclence and Correspondlng Secretary of the Faculty JAMES WOODS GREEN, A B , Dean of Department of Law, and Professor of Constltutlonal Law, Ev1dence, Equ1ty J ur1sprudence, and Pr1m1nal Law KATE STEPHENS, A M Professor of Greek Language and Lrterature PHILO JESSE WILLIAMS, D D , Professor of D1dact1cs LEVERETT WILSON SPRING, A B , Professor of Eng11sh Lrterature Rhetor1c and Belles Lettres WILLIAM HERBERT CARRUTH A M 7 I Professor of German and French FRANK OLIN MARVIN, A M , Professor of C1v1l Engmeerlng EDGAR HENRY SUMMERFIELD BAILEY, Ph D Professor of Chermstry, M1neralogy, and Metallurgy EDWARD LEAMINGTON NICHOLS Ph D Professor of Phys1cs and Astronomy WILLIAM MACDONALD, Dean of Department of Mus1c, and Professor of Plano, Harmony, d Theory MARCUS SUMMERFIELD A A A 7 Professor of Law of Contracts, Corporauons, B11ls and Notes, and Med1cal J uxusprudence f , . ' ' r a V . l ' 6 ' ' n 1 : I I , X A .' V O I l I L I I, I I l O X . U . . I , ' .- , . Q, , I . - - - A I l I ' , . . V I Y O I . I - . ms' ' . g 1 ,J .R ' ' V . Q u an 4 . , A , Q . ' Q ' 1 7 , - - . N I ' Q . ck ' 0 I I I . . , , ', . 4: 5 A 'U-I. A ,. ' . . . ., . , , - . ., r i I ' - ' ' . ' ' , .gif . ,. . In Y . V I + , all . ,, ,W ,.,,I.. ,,-,.,...,L. ,,,.-,... ..,.,, .l.,,L,,,.-,,,.,,A,,,,,,,.....,..I.....-....44gA- FL- I THE IVEE JTY CE KANSAS. , ECARD OF REGENTS. PROF.'F. A. FITZPATRICK ..., ,. ., ..... Leqyenworth., ...... ........ ' Term expires,-1888 HON.QC. W. SMITH ............... .. ...... A .Stoekton ........... ..... ' ' ' V 1888 HON. GEORGE' E.. PECK ........ '...'...'.T0peka ....... ...... I ff ' If' ISS7 HON. C. R. MITCHELL ........ ... .... Geuda' Springs ........ 1887 HON. A. G. OTIS ................. ' ....... . ....... 1.2.1LIAtchisOn:...' .... I .... :.., ........ U 1886i HON. M. P. SIMPSON... .... A.. ...... - ................ McPherson ..... . ............... C .1886 REV. J. A. LIPPINCOTT, D. D., Chancellor g ex-Oflicio member of the Board. -ll.. , OFFICERS . OF A THE BOARD. a - . J. A. LIPPINCOTT... ....... . .............. ................... President, ex-Omeiq. . GEORGE E. PECK ............ E. A. FJTZPATRICK ......... B. A. AMBLEE ............ . C. E. MITCHELL ........ PROF. E. MILLER ............. W. J. HAUGHAWOUTJ. .... Q. W. C. SPANGLER ............. W. J. PARRISH ....... Wee Presideni. .. . ..SecretaTy. - . . . Tfeasuner. .....Auditm'. . .....DibTanian. C Genenal Agent for University Lands. .Cleric and Book-keeper. .....Supt. of Buildings and Wounds. x K ' . COMMITTEPES 'CF QTHE BOARD. ' Instruction. 7 GEORGE. R. KPECK. - A A . F. A. FITZEATRICK. C. W. SMITHQ 1,.b..i.., AAAAApAe.S.u.. A ' M. P. SIMPSON. if A A ,GEORGE R. PECK. J. A. LIPPINCOTT. ' I Finance. ' C. R. MITCHELL. I A. G..OTIs. P M. P. SIMPSON. V Bnezdmgs, wounds, and Supplies. F. A. FITZPATRICK. F J . A. LIPPINCOTT. A. G. OTIS. .A ' Unfhiefsily Ldnds dnd Endowment. CIW. SMITH. . V ' A M. P. SIMPSON. A. G. OTIS. A A Rejferts and Pubbications. A, G.gOTIS. J C. R. MITCHELL. , ,I J. A. LIPPiNCOgl'T.. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. 8 , CCMMENCEMENT ORATIONS. - 1884. .I BACCAIIAUREATE SERMON, REV. HERRICK JOHNSON, D. D. ORATION ,BEFORE THE LITERARY soo1ET1Es, PRESIDENT JOHN BASCOM, D. D. I ALUMNI ORATION, I CHARLES W. SMITH, A.M. Class of 187 6'. ,I,l , --I . . , THE UNIVERSITY LECTURE AND CONCERTS COURSE ' ISS-4-5. CONCERT BY DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC. REV. S. MCCHESNEY, . . Schuyler Colfax. DR. E. H. S. BAILEY, . . Coal-Tar Colors. J. D. S..oooK, ...' . . . A Problem in American Civilization HON. 'J. R. BURTON, ,. . . Popular Errors. ' CONCERT BY DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC. ' DR. E. L. NICHOLS, JAMES W. STEELE, NOBLE PRENTIS, . PROF. E. o. MARVIN, PRES. A. R. TAYLOR 7 'f Soap Bubbles. Contrasts in Human Life. The Temptations of Smith. The Genesis of the Railway ff The Struggle for Life. CONCERT BY DEPARTMENT. OF MUSIC. A-AA.A... A...-A.: -I..-AH.rL:A1:. p ,. I I1 .f I 4 I - -' I I . x 3 . I 1 NINETEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE. 7. ' ' .IAMES WILLIS GLEED, A. M., - I Professor of Law of Real Property, Torts, and Domestic Relations. 'ARTHUR GRAVES CANFIELD, A. M., f Assistant in German and French. A MILES WILSON STERLING, A. B., Assistant in Latin and Greek. LEWIS 'LINDSAY DYCHE, A.qB., B. S., ' A Assistantin Natural History. WILLIAM BALDWIN BROWNELL, A. B., Assistant in English, and Instructor in Elocutien. . EZRA DAVID KECK . 7 l Y Assistant in Music, Vocal Culture,'Sight-Singing, and Composition. . v .X I , . f ' 4 NoTE.- The names of the members ofthe Faculties, with the exception of that of the Chancellor, are arranged in three classes-Professors, Assistants,-and Instructors, and the place of each in its own class isdetermined by Seniority of appointment. . , . I, I I THE UNIVERSITY OF RKANSAIS. A ' DEPARTMENT OE SCIENCE, LITERATURE AND THE ARTS E A I FACULTY. u J. A. LIPPINCOTT, PRESIDENT, Mental and Moral Philosophy. F. II. SNoW, Natural History-CBota.ny, Zoology, Geology, Meteorology, and Physiologyb. - I D. H. ROBINSON, Latin Language and Literature. E. MILLER, Mathematics. J. H. CANFIELD, ' History and Political Science. I KATE STEPHENRSQ , Greek Language and Literature. , P. ALI. WILLIAMG, ' Professor of Didactics. A L. W. SPRING, , A English Literature, Logic, Rhetoric, and Belles Lettres. I A , W. H. GARRUTH, I German and French. F. O. MARVIN I Civil Engineering. V E. H. S. ,BAILEY Q 1 Chemistry, Mineralogy and Metallurgy. E. L. NICHOLS, Physics and Astronomy. v 1 A. G. CANFIELD, P Assistant in German and French. M. W. STERLING, , Assistant in Latin-and -Greek. L. L. DYCHE, f Assistant in Natural History. 1 . W. R. RRoWNELL,. Q Ass1stant in English and Instructor in Elocution. 1 X 'fr' f' -.s. Av- 1 -'.-,AAG-A- ..Q.-L,....f.....a..'-' 'fy-I '12.:ri+Z'f1'gL,:..' , ,'...'.,r,.:L4j.f.L..-fs, . ,. - V - , V f , . - x . . x Nrivnfriznnfrn ANNUALp cam-gLoGUE. j Q9 DSEPARTMENTSS' or THE CUNIiViEll.SI.TY.' I . A , - I Cf the several departments contemplated, in the act of incor- poration, the following .are organized, namely: A4 A A 1. The Department of Science, Literature and the Arts. 2. The Departmentof' Law., z. 5 . , . 3., The Department of Elementary Instruction. ' 4. The Department. of Music. ' A 5. A'Chair of Pharmacy,in. addition to the:above, Was , authorizedjby ,the Legislature, session of 1885, and will at once beestablished. A ' A c .The Department- of Science, Literature and the Arts,,as at present constituted, comprises four distinct courses, namely: a General Scientific Course, a Latin Scientific Course, a Classical Course, and a Modern Literature Course. The scientific courses lead to the degree Bachelor- of Science the classical and modern literature courses, to the degree Bachelor of Arts CB. AQ- Students Who elect either of the scientific courses have the option, at the beginning of the junior year, of a course in Civil En- gineering. Special coursesgin, Natural History and in Physics and Chemistry are also offered fat the beginning-of the junior year. f A special course in l?idactics,is arranged for those students Who Wish to prepare' for teaching. ' The degree Bachelor of Didactics 'CB.D.j Will be given, if desired, instead of the' usual degree QB. S. or B.A.j, to suchas complete this course. Students not candidatesfor a degree, Who desire to confine their attention tollspecialbranches adapted to their acquirements and attainments, are permitted, subject to the advice of the Faculty, to take such ag course of study as they can pursue With' advantage. T A 1. ' Optional studiesjareigiven' another page. , A Cther courses of instruction Will :be added, as the growth-of the State and of the University' may render advisable. . , , V . I . A 9 'S 5 K rm. '-u S .. P' ,fri 1 I l l 12 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. X J NAME, ' C COURSE. RESIDENCE. Caldwell, Eldie Franklin, ' Cl. Carlyle. Cook, Samuel Marion, ' i ' - Cl. WLOLZWW- Curdy, Albert Eugene, M. L. Humboldt. Foster, Frank Sharon, , L- SC- EllSw0rth- Himoe,iStephen. Ernest, ' Sc. Lawrence. 1' Hubba1rd,.Nettie Angeline, . y B Sc- Olather Hulick, .Harriet Clark, . Sc. Lawrence. Humphrey, James Vance, . Sc. Jfanctton City. Johnson, William Hamilton, . 1 M.-L. Ottawa. L ,Lin1,.,g, ictor, '. . . Cl. Altclttson. ,D A ,Morgan, Willliam Yoast, . M. HL. Cottonwood Falls Powell, L,ewis,Morgan, . TQCUWLSGE- H Rote, J ohn-Baul, . Cl. San Antonio, Qlex Smith, Henry Fremont, C. PE. V'W'elltngton. ,V W SteVens,,YYilliam Chase, . L NQH. Lawrence. 1 Vvilliams, Harriet Tracy, ' Cl. Lawrence. in . I y E, 5 C h y l ' Seniors, E N JUNIOR CLASS. c V' f NAME. L C 4 COURSES RESIDENCE. L Brown, Elmer Ellsworth, Sc. Lawrence... I V Brown, Antoinette, . . ,Sc. Polk City, Iowa.. Curry, Joseph Ellsworth, CQ. Nortonvtlle. C Dunn, Harriet Rayloold, . ' Sc. , Lawrence., Emery,.S'aral1:Maria, CQ. Lawrence., y Flinn,.1Ju.l-ia-Georgiana, . M.,.L Lawrence. . , W Graham, Harlin Fullerton, . M. L. Jarnes's' Crossing. Greerlamyer, Clara, . . ' C M. L Lawrence. Gilmore, Solon Thacher, ,. CQ, Eudora, Haskell, Harriet Bliss, V . C CQ. Lawrence. Hiinoe, Hans- Clarence, . CQ. E Lawrence. .. Horton, Richard Scott, . ' M. L. Lawrence. , J3.CliEf, LldHeR6bGCC3, Lq,w74dn,gg,, Cora IJGIIEL, Lawygngg. il Lilley, Willliam, . . Sc. Lawrence. LeSuer, Owen Cyrus, . .C, E Bogfgmf,-3 Nj yi LY011SfL3U1'3f, . 5 - M. L. Lawrence. Poehler, Clara Henrietta, . M.-L Lawrgnge. , , RiggS, Harry Earle, - , -X .I A ,. 1. I- , Lawrence. . . X NINETEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE. C 511i STUDENTS. 1 ABBREVIATIONS.-Cl. for Classical, Sc. for Scientific, L. Sc. for'Latin Scientiiicg M. L. for Modern Literature, C. E. for Civil Engineeringg D. for Course in Didacticsg N. H. for Natural Historyg Ch. for Chemistry, P. M. for Preparatory Medical. Stu- dents not thus designated have recited with the classes in which their names appear, but are not yet sufliciently regular to be assigned to a definite course in this depart- ment. ' ' - POST-GRADUATES. NAME. Allen, Ethel Beecher, Brown, Edwin Arnold, . Brewster, Samuel Wheeler, . Dart, Charles Curtis, . Dyche, Lewis Lindsay, Emery, Agnes, . . Foster, Festus, , Foster, Richard, A Foster, Alla Barnes, . Leach, Lucius Henry, . Little, Edward Campbell, . Meseryey, Edwin Clements, Ridenour, Kate Louisa, '. Soper, Pliny Leland, Sterling, Miles Wilson, T . Sterling, Cara Fellows, Stocks, Fred'4Asa, . Young, Rhilip Connor, . . RESIDENT GRADUATES. NAME. ' Briggs, Ada Eleanor., A Emery, Agnes, . . Miller, Mary Elwood, a A A sENIoE cLAss. X . A NAME. ' A ' COURSE. Barnes, Frank Wilson, . Sc. Barnes, Ida Charlotte, M. L. Bruce, Blanche Ketene, . Cl. ' RESIDENCE. ' Kansas City, Mo. Kansasl' City, AMO. Thayer. R E 1 Dallas, Tex.. Lawrence. Lawrence. H A Sedgwick City. Washinytori, D. C Washington, C. Stockton. A Leafvenworthf ' St. Louis, Mo. A Kansas City, Mo. Topeka. Lawrence. L Lawrence. - A Blue Rapids. Leavenworth. . ' Total,.18. ' RESIDENCE. Lawrence. . Lawrence. y Lawrence. i i Total, 3. RESIDENCE. Lawrence. Valley lfalls. Brunswick, Mo. gf L 14 THE UNIVERSITY oF KANSAS. C NAME. W 1 COURSE. RESIDENCE. Ropes, Ella Elson, . Cl. Lawrence. Ropes, Alice Hayward, . . M- L- LCWWGWJCG- Russ, William Ward, . p . . 1 Sc. Law.renee. y Shattuck, Samuel Winthrop, . . . Sc. Sedgwick City. Stimpson, Edwin Fiske, L C. E- LGWTGWCG- Smith,,Harry Alexander, . Atchison. 1Sutliff,Jennie'Sweet, .. . M. L. Lawrence. Watson, Archie, . . C- E- Shawnee- .J Wright,-Agnes, . Sc. Junction City. FRESHMAN CLASS. NAME, COURSE. Albach, William Clarence, . . Albert, Howard Franklin, Blair, Bryson Perley, . Bell, Lillian, . . . . Bowersock, Fred Holmes, Brown, William Harvey, Crandall, Ellsworth Grant, . . Canfield, Hermione, . r . Cobb, Benjamin, . . Cone, William Riley, . Crowell, Frank Grant, . Curdy, Robert James, . Cruise, Edgar Dudley, . Churchill, Adelia May, ,. Davis, J ephtha Dickey, . Doran, Thomas Francis, . Elwell, Charles, . i . . -Fellows, Albert Pierson, . Field, James D., A . . Gault, Lincoln F enlow, . Gilmore, Josephine, . . . Goddard, Paul, . . Gore, Mabel, . . . Harris,aJa.mes B., . . Hatch, Samuel Barrington, . , Higgins, William Edward, , 1 Cl. M. L. C. E. M. L. M. L. Cl. M. L. Cl. M. L. C. E. Cl. M. L. Sc. Cl. M. L. M. L. C. E. M. L. Sc. C. E. L. Sc. Sophomores, 38 RESIDENCE. Lawrence. ' Cambridge. Solomon City. Law-renee. Lawrence. .Polk City, Iowa. Lawrence. Maiichester, Vt. Cresson. Burlington. Atchison. Humboldt. Wyandotte. Lawrence. Ottawa. 'Council Grove. Vinland. . Lawrence. Lawrence. Great Bend. Eudora. Sedgwick' City. Lawrence. Cameron, Mo. Ft. Riley. Rich Hill, Mo. R I . NINETEENTH ANNUAL I CATALOGUE. 13 N 1 . i NAME. Spencer, William, . . Smith, Evelyn, . . . '. . Stimpson,Mary Greenwood, . .. Templin, Qlin, . . . A Thompson, Olive Adelle, . Van Voorhis, Lena Angie, '. ooURsE. 'RESIDENCE. .- C. ,Lawrence . M. L.- Abilene., H f -' . t .A L. Lawrence. - w Sc. .A Canon ,Cflty, Colo S Sc. H- . Waterwllleg-, A a ' . L. Lawrence. c Juniors, 25 Q - SOPHOMORE C NAME. ' if Adams, Arthur Lincoln, A Bales, William Sulevan, . fniair, Edward Giles, . . Bennett, Perlee Rawson, . Birbeck, Richard, . . Burkholder, Samuel, - . Chaffee, Annis Francena, Crane, Cyrus Sykes, . . Chestnut, Robert Waldo, Cox, Morris' Exum, -. . Dunn, Denton, . '. Franklin, WVilliam Suddards, Harrington, Grant'Woodbury, . Hunsicker,-Clara Alice, .I A Manley, Mary, . - . . Manley, Edith, . . . Markley, Albert Colvin, . Martin, Hiram Burton, A . McLaren, John Dice, . McAlpine, Robert Lynn, Metcalfe, Charles Samuel, H Oakley, Frank Thompson, . . Oliver, Jeannette Colenso, Olney, Frank Hart, ' . t . Palmer, Louella, . ' ' Pratt, Fannie Ellen, . .V Poehler, Oscar Henry, . Rice, Mary Antoinette, L . Rockwell, Thomas Hawley, . . . ' , ' . ' LASS. COURSE. RESIDENCE. C. E. Topeka. . t Scranton. R M. L. Atchison. .. Cl.. A - Lawrence. g C. Great Bend., -. . Cl, dt M. L. Marion. , .U A . ' K,-Lawrence. 1 Cl. Lawrence. 4 . Cl. - . Clay Center., A Cl. ' .Lawrence C Cl. H Lawrence. 7 . , Sc. Severance. M. L. Baker. M. L. Osage City. M. L. Fort Hays. . M. L. Fort Hays. ' y Cl. , Carbondale., . , Mount Pleasant. N. H. llftnneapolts. . C. Wyandotte. ,y . Lawrence. , . C. E. . Topeka.. I Cl. Lawrence. t. J . Cl. F, Sprfing-Hflll.,, , M. L. .VLawrence,'fg , M. L. Humboldt. ,, . .. Lawrence. m -.,Lawrence., P. M. Jwnctflon City. X xrvlf xfm ,. K x ' , vw ...Q I x , I I I , - ' x 1 ' 1 M l . l 4 ,,A Xu.-,J I ' f , CTHE UNIVERSITY COF KANSAS, x V . V A .a ' K - ,,v',r'JQ',.' lg J 'i A SPECIAL COURSES ' - f - . 4-2 W.:- I xl' 5,1 4. , 1 X .hug . , .51-.1 W ' 5:3 x' 5 'fl sg.. l-E'fl?f.' ,K ' A if 'B ,T Tk ' 3 ' Juli ' fl' 54, ' f,,r-W L V, . ,, Q., 5 1 :iV:.1NV i, , ff. . 'ww 1, -5,4-:Fiji N A , We ,, V tfS1 gfp5 'i 'S 1. 'Qfii' I S 'LK ,, aa- .lg ,' f rf .R Vw' .Y , .4 V -3 ' ?.,l Qifmii 13, ' Ziff- E3l,: .,1' '7 .1 mf? il? .1 54 r .NH up i31fL?Qig 1 F14 ' V, avg Cl' V. 'Y ' 'f' I ul - ' U-iff? fl: kj, 'ls 'ii' . Ffifgiglfir '- ai . g ,J ' :A 3 MI Sail. . 1 . 539-efsigeef.. :fb- z3'gk5'. S .L A' gli, if' 4- iii .5 'mg Elf ' se :':V..'-.f 1 ' fig.. H1-. I. , 4 5 ff3al'l 3. F5 g.n'z 1. -,ju V Ai-Y' 1-'P 'W E . ,.'.- f.. swf-f,5.f1,-:E i .qs , ,f 3 ' iff ' 5' ' 3 'uf--, . 1. ' ...wa A K ,- ,I fwfr , A: .? 'efSl!'- ' fi ,ia Q, Fly wwf. li, ,k,u'. 1, .I .fis A-gr fp, . Af- . tp- Qi fi, , ,ffl ' 'rim-gr .X L51-.14 QM- . 1 al ,A A jf , MQ' 'f l ur f . .5 , 515' ' ef 5. 'Pk .ie-A..-' 1 it ji. we ff' J' -A 1, L 1 P .Q . ,, 'Q A 1 3. x V, ,1,,,,,,,l, . f2l '4't 3'l-'42 , .,1.,4, . f ':.r3,iV' if if avi A -. aw f,.r.'f,,,i1- raw,-.f - ,A S51 we ,f,. w .'.. . - .4-1 ' ff- Ang, 2- - . . nv. an 1, 6 M L -Wi 'f 21 5' 1 W-,f . 'ff-. -A . , ki fp. Cum. - A Wg! .. .1 . Lgqggvgg R' LA 7 erivf' -1 --.1 34' -. gl... ',k:v.'5,,'. L. 7311 fs., K . gil. Zglfflgf Y Jvc' -' ?xV,.'lA' hL3Q'Qlv,.y' ' 1. -.1.,'. , -A ew A Qffw'-, 2 , 2. :A . RA-A pf ..,' f Qf in iw H, ,-.4 ... m --L W .. x T. 6 fm rv 'Hit .+ AF! '. fi -344: 'ws LRE.. -'. ', 'T 'ia' Yfffyf- 1 il'Lg,'l,1 Au V' ' .sv Y 'f C gf: 4 C f 9!5,.f Al, . ' ?. S 33 gf, ' rf ., :. lil: lil' ' ggunggi -. ' :, My -441,-',,, Si. ? ffl .J.,f-ff I -' 'x X 1 A S . A . x , n ,,...L.....l.ii. 4 SPECIAL3 CHEMISTRY.. .. me NAMEQ - A .fb HRESIDENCEQA iWalters, Edwin William, . . 4 ' 1 Lawrence. I , . xl ' PREISARATQRY MEDICAL AND PHAEMAeEUTrCAL.l ' 1 NAME. t Albaeh, William Clarence, fx I Dailey, Charles. Caufiield, . . Powell, Lew1sMergan, N. C ARiggs, 'Harry' Earle, . , Wylere, Charles Lewis, , . P I x C I . l ' n . , A, RESIDENCE. Lawrence. ' Scil1l1m.' U' 'T60?l7ll286h. P Lawrence. ' Laivrenee. N 7' SpecialS, 6 I . ,V .. X 'L I Q ' 1 .- ' w f K V 4 x Y s .Z 'Q X I I ' I x X I N 1 x 1 i 1 . a l ' 4 f L NINETEENTH ,ANNUAL CATALOGUE. S A 15, NAME. x Highbargin, Claude, Hoge, Lizzie Myrtle, Hunnicutt, Crertrude, ' Ketner, Palmer, . Little, VVilliam Thomas, Lutz, Wilfred Thomas, McLean, Henry Albert, Miller, Lloyd Willis, . Morse, Carrie Carpenter, Moore, Luella Jane, Muth, Edward, . . Newlin, Flora Alice, Nowlin, Clifford Hiram, T C'Bryon, James William, Park, Wilbur Horton, . . Prescott, John Adams, A . . Radcliff, Henry, , . . . Raines, Daniel Winslow, Reed, William Turner, Rolston, J oseph, . Savage, Frank, . . Schall, Thomas Jackson, Stevens, Walter C., . Smith, Carl, . ' . Smith, Andrew Jackson, Shultz, Cruy Reynolds, Smylie, William Harrison, . . Sullivan, John, .I . 5 Valentine, 'Harry Edward, Webster, May Lundy, . . Wemple, Ross ,..... Wheeler, Edward Adolphus, , . Wilson, Clara, . . Wyler, Charles Lewis, . . Yeager, William Charles, n 0 0' n l COURSE. Sc. M. L. Cl. . Sc Sc Sc C 0 0 M. Cl. M. Sc. E. L. L. M. L. M. L. Cl. C. E. Cl. M. L. Sc., Cl. A M. L. Sc C. E. C. E. Sc. M. Cl. C1 Sc. Cl. Sc. L. RESIDENCE. ' Lawrence. Lawrence. Lawrence. Jilnction City. A Abilene. K Beloit. Topeka.. Lawrence. Q Emporia. Denison, Tex. 'Osage Mission. ' Lawrence. L Hesper. ' Lawrence. Atchison. W Topeka. B Lawrence. l Jacksonville. A .Newton Pottawatoinie. Waharasa. Parsons., A Beloit. V . Kansas City, Mo. Moore's Swlnonit. Lawrence. ' Cacliz, Ohio. , Lofaisbarg. Topeka.. A A Lawrence. Lawrence. I Afvtell. I Carthage, Mo. Lawrence. Birley. ' Freshmen, 61. 18 -THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW. FACULTY. J. A. LIPPINCCTT, PRESIDENT. c ' J. W. -GREEN, Dean, and Professor of Constitutional Law, Evidence, Equity Jurisprudence, and ' ' Criminal Law. ' M. SUMMERFIELD, Professor of the Law of Contracts, Corporations, Bills and Notes, and of Medical Juris . prudence. J. W. GLEED, ' Professor of the Law of Real Property, Torts, and Domestic Relations. . J. H. CANFIELD, Professor of Constitutional History and International Law. STUIQENTS. SENIOR CLASS. f ' ' NAME. Boer, Van Fremont, . Call, Henry Lawrence, . Davis, James N., . . . I-Iutcheson, James Alexander, . Rigby, Isaac, y . . . . Spangler, William Cornelius, Turner, Joseph Richard, . Wilson, Joshua, ...., - J Juivion CLASS. NAME. Albach, John Henry, Cress, Bauna Forest, E Linton, Clarence, . , Stevens, Walter C., .Q . , Talbott, Benjamin Franklin, Tattershall, David William, . RESIDEN CE. Lawrence. Manhattan. Lawrence. Olathe. Concordia. Girard. ' Deming, Columbia, IZZ. Seniors ' RESIDENCE. Lawrence. Parhervitle. Qwalceroale. Beloit. Atchison. Havensrilte. E Juniors, , 8 6 NINETEENTH ANNUAL cATALocfUE. , 17 ORMAL DEPARTMENT. , STUDENTS. ABBREVIATIONS.-Eng., English, Cl., Classical, M. L., Modern Literature. A p THIRD YEAR. NAISIE. Black, Harriet Alice, Divelloess, Jennie, Eddy, Flora Belle, . Field, Millard Lincoln, Greenamyer, Clara, , 1. Loy, Anna Elizabeth, Martin, Hiram Barton, Thompson, Martha Alice Wade, lda May, . . Pearson, Matthew Edgar, , A Cl. COURSE. RESIDENCE. Eng. Lawrence. A Eng. Big Springs. Eng. Lawrence. Cl. A Osawatovnfie. Cl. Lawrence. A Eng. Eureka. M. L. Mt. Pleasant. Eng. Hesper. Lawrence. , Eng. Lawrence. A Total, 10. 2: By action of the Board of Regents at their annual meeting, April 1, 1885, the Nor- mal Department Was discontinued. The list given above contains the names of those only who are candidates this year for graduation. The names of all others in this de- partment appear in the Collegiate or Preparatory classes. 1 E 2 20 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. STUDENTS. SENIOR CLASS. ' NAME. Allen, Winfield Scott, . Ackley, Ernest Lucian, . Albert, Elmer Herr, . Breese, Eva Alida, . Burns, Elizabeth Kate, . Burney, Abraham Lincoln, . . Buckingham Harry, . . Carpenter, Anna Elizabeth Caywood, William Talbott, . Coffin, Clara, . . . Cummings, Alice Jane, . Cummings, Kate Hayden, Cummings, Lois, . Cummings, Taylor, . Cunkle, Austin, .' Climer, Frank, . . Dick,,William Scott, Dick, George Lowman, . Eames, Ellsworth Daniel, Evatt, William Walter, . Eddy, Susan Frances, Frazer, Laura Ellen-, . Fellows, Harriet Augusta, Ferguson, Carrie, . Fisher, Carrie Adelle, Graham, Alvah John, Gleason, Minnie Jane, , Gilbert, Lawson Arthur, Grover, Helen Augusta, . Harvey, Sherman Allen, . Haskell, Mabel Bliss, Hayslett, Robert Edgar, Henshaw, Mamie Ellen, . Hickok, Charles David, . Highbargin, Crel, , Howe, Eva Frances, Hodgdon, Ida Mabel, RESIDENCE. Concordia. A ckleg. Box C ity. Lawrence. Edgerton. Harrisoniille Concordia. Wakarasa. Vining. Leavenworth. N orto noille. Gardner. Gardner. Gardner. Madison. Burlington. Lawrence. Lawrence. Degohos. Wakarusa. Morganoille. Ifingrnan. Lawrence. Lawrence. Wichita. Winfield. Lawrence. Newton. Wakarasa. Lawrence. Wakarasa. Lawrence. Lawrence. Argonia. Lawrence. Lawrence. Lyons. K A NINETEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE. DEPARTMENT OF ELEMENTARY INSTRUCTION . 1 NFACULTY. ..-.. . J. A. LIPPINCOTT, IPRESIDENT. A f . A D. H. ROBINSON, ' Latin. E. MILLER, I Mathematics. KATE STEPHENS, Greek. A W. H. OARRUTH, German and French. E. O. MARVIN, . . Free-Hand. Drawing. I E. L. NICHOLS, Natural Philcsophy. A. G. CANFIELD, Assistant in German and French. M. W. STERLING, Assistant in Latin and Greek. , W. B. RROWNELL, A Assistant in English, and Instructor in Elocution. K . 22 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. NAME. Van Tries, Minnie, . . Van Voorhis, Cora Alta, . Ward, Joseph Owen, - Williams, Phila Jessie, . VV'ilmoth, Alva Lee, . Williamson, Park A., . Winders, George Egerly, . Wynne, Helen, . . . Yohe, Alfred Franklin, . Young, Pearl A. . . . - M J UN IORS. Anderson, Nannie ,.... Anderson, John William, . Anderson, George, . . Blachly, Burke Burritt, Banks, Nigel Vencentia, Bailey, seth Jarboe, .. . Banta, Isaac, . . . Banta, Fannie, , . . . Brandon, Arthur Lincoln, . Baldwin, Bobert Romayne, . Barnes, Fred Belden, . Brannon, Emory, . . . Benedict, Nellie Blanche, . Benedict, Julia Maud, . Bell, Anna Shaefer, . Beardsley, Anna May, . Billingsley, Flora Elliot, Breese, Maggie Belle, . Breman, Maurice Napier, Bell, Elizabeth, . . . Buckminster, Fred Kennicut, . Burton, Horace Alfred, . .Bullene, Herbert Brockway, , Chapman, Tella, . , , Chapin, Oliver Charles, . Carrithers, Josiah Vincent, f RESIDENCE. A Black Jack. ' Lawrence. Lakin. L Wakarnsa. Missioii Creelc, Neo Edwardsville. Wicliita. Lawrence. Leavenworth. Kansas City, Mo. Seniors, 87 Carlisle, Cliio. Wyandotte. Lawrence. Cameron, Mo. Lawrence. Clzannte. . Lawrence. Lawrence. Burlington. Fort Scott. Valley Falls. Parsons. Lawrence. Lawrence. Lawrence. Lawrence. Kvirwin. Cottonwood Falls Galoa. Lawrence. Lawrence. Macon City, Mo. Walcarasa. Lawrence. - Springdale. Gardner. NINETEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE. 421 NAME. Hunt, Susan A. . ' . . Johnson, Joseph Charles, Kelley, Frank Grant, . . Kennedy, Asa D., . Keys, Fred. Chester, . ' . Kirby, Eleanor Rebecca, Lawrence, James A., . I. Marshall, William Jones, Merrill, 'G Kate, . . ' . Miller, Charles, . . . McKinnon, Anna Louisa, Morgan, Isaac, . . Moulton, Lena, . . Morris, Fred. Leroy, Nichol, Henri, . . Neal, Elbert Franklin, . Noble, George, ,. H . . . Penfield, Alice, .... Postlethwaite, Alonzo William, Pugh, Ada, i . . . 1 . . Reasoner, Florence, . . Reed, Frank Everett, - .. Roberts, l Louella' Mayenne, A . Rose, Louis Henry, . . Rose, Louisa Hannah, . Rose, Laura Elizabeth, . Sharrard, Lester A., . Sabin,'Mary Louisa, . . Stavely, James Alexander, . Searle, Ambrose J ohn, . Shinn, Joseph Charles, . . Springer, Clarence, . . . Smith, Grace Valentine Hood, Smith, Lawrence Theodore, W . Smith, Sophia Belle, . . . Smith, Hulbert Arthur, . Short, Richard Henry, . Sloan, Alva Leslie, . . Shultz, Marianna, . . Thrasher, Clara Maud, . RESIDENCE. Monrovia, Ind. Moberly, Mo. Council More. Wakarusa. Sterling. Industry. L Hiawatha. ,Garnett i Topeka. C Wichita. Concordia. Hiawatha. Kirwin. Lawrence. Newton. r Newton. ' Lawrence. A Lawrence. Chanute. H Cottonwood Falls Osborne. A' J Newton. - Winyfield. Scaonrnonrille. Scarnrnonoille. A Scaffnononrille. Atchison. L J Council Grove. Lyndon. Lawrence. f Chanute. A Lawrence. Council Grove. Concordia. Lawrence. . East Lynne, Mo. Blue Rapids. A Halstead. . . Lawrence. Lawrence. 24 TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. NAME. Harris, Page, . - - Hamer, Edward Thompson, Hand, Mary Adelia, . . Hair, May Ibela, Henry, May, .' . Hopkins, Ina Myrtle, Horning, May, . , . Hoaglin, Susan Delilah, . Huber, Philip Albert, I Hussey, Lewis Taylor,- Hunt,'Frances Eleanor, . Jackson, Ossie Martin, . J ones,Lena Franklin, . Kerr, William L., . Kemmerer, John Hoag, . Keys, Edward Ernest, g . Krehhiel, Henry Peter, . Kimball, , Ralph Grierson, Kilworth, Clara Cowan, . Learnard, Paul, . . Lewis, George Strong, Lewis, Ollie May, . 1 Lewis, Stella J erusha, A Linley., Charles, . . . Lindsay, John Ernest, . Liddeks, Fred ,... I Linville, Henry Richardson, Littell, Nettie, . . . Linton, Mary, . . . . Lowe, Agnes Alpharetta, , Marvin, Mary Eells, .r . Maxwell, Edna Dinsmoor, Metheney, Rosa Belle, . McBride, William Ferguson, . , McMillan, Lincoln, . . Miles, Susan, . V' . ,J Mickel, George Nelson, Morrison, Lucian Leeds, . McCoy, Lizzie Crouse, Murtey, Thomas, . v RESIDENCE. Leavenworth. Lawrence. Lawrence., Lawrence. Fort Scott. Garnett. Grantoille. Holton. Meriden. ' Williamsburg. Leavenworth. Cedar Junction. Vinland. Ottawa. Lawrence. Sterling. Halstead. Ridgeway. Lawrence. Wakarusa. Wichita. Lawrence. Lawrence. Atchison. Garnett. Brighton. ' Challocomb. A Lawrence. Farlinfville. Lawrence. North Lawrence Lawrence. Belton, Mo, Lawrence. Council Grove. Waharusa. A Stockton. Fort Scott. Lawrence. Stockton. . X b . NINETEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE. NAME. RESIDENCE , ' Campbell, Luther, . Vinland. Campbell, Sidney, . . Vinland. Claypool, Lilly Maud, . Lawrence. Chalfant, James Dickey, Lawrence. Cook, Harriet Shepherd, . . Cook, J osephine'Phillips, W Cornelison, Henry Gillespie, Cowles, Benjamin Franklin, Coy, Frances, . . . Cummings, Armina, . . Cummings, Lincoln. William, Dailey, Charles Cauf'rield,. y Davis, Webster Walter, . Davis, Sarah Nixon, . 4 . Davis, Thomas Buchanan, Dalton, B. J ones, e, . . Draper, Frank Leslie, . Diffenbacher, Lucy Elizabeth, . . Dudley, Lillian May, . Dunlevy, Thomas Theodore, Dunn, Emma Ladd, . . Dunn, Mary May, . . Franklin, Edward Curtis, Fisher, Kate, '. y . . Forsha, Samuel Ward, '. Gardner, Hunt Chandler, Gardner, Mary, . . . Gamble, Milton Ellsworth, Gentry, Lillian Elizabeth, Gleason, John Wesley, . Greenwood, Serepta, . ' ,. Gresham, Walter Porter, . Geiger, George McLellan, Gilmore, Nydia, . . . Gilliland, Ella S., . . Gildermeister, Edward August, . . Grover, Joseph, . . . Hand, Ada Maria, . t Hand, Eddie Truman, . Hadley, Etta Estelle, Karisas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Reserve. I f Sibley. Bow Creek. Williamsburg. 5 N ortonville. Salina. Gallatin, Mo. Lawrence. Ozark, Ark. Independence. Lawrence. X . Great Bend. Marionl El Dorado. Minneapolis. Minneapolis. k A Severance. Kirwin. Ilutcliinson. Lawrence. Lawrence. Sterling. Lawrence. 1 Lawrence. Lawrence. Barton. . Willow Springs. Eudora. ' Gunn City, Mo. Council Grove. Leavenworth. L Grenola. T Grenola. Lawrence. 1 26 y TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. NAME. maggart, Inez Lorena, . Thrasher, George Clinton, rayler, Elza- Lawson, .- menney, John Canfield, . VT nenbrooke, Nettie, .A rlenbrooke, Nellie, . ff Thoburn,-Joseph, . - . Tuttle, Birch Eugene, . A Underwood, J unius, y. . Ward, Catherine Maria, .i Watson, Campbell McGee, Wade, Nannie Etta, . Walker, Mary, . . , y Walter, Edwin'William, ' Ward, Martin Van, .i . Wakefield, Minnie Monet, Weishaar, Cbediah, . . VVendorf, 'John David, . Wilder, George, . . Williams, Anna Sarah, . Williamson, Lillie, . Winterlield, Fred, . White, Emma Willard, . Wright, Charles Henry, Woodward, Ruth Ella, . Worthington, Lillie Belle, Woolley, Daniel Harlin, frnninpsnn, William Andrew, . RESIDENCE Walton. Lawrence. K ey West. Fontana. Lawrence. Lawrence. Peabody. Lawrence. Sibley. North Lawrence. Larkin. Shawnee. A Lawrence. Lawrence. Lawrence. . Larkin. Fort' Scott. Winchester. Winchester. Lawrence. Vintand. . Edwardsville. Harding, N ebi Lawrence. McPherson. Lawrence. Lawrence. Idett P. 0. J uhior s, 174 NINETEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE. 25. NAME. A Mulvane, James William, Nordlind, Andrew Robert, C'Donnell, James William, Chrum, John Wesley, . Patchin, Ed1nundJohn, .' Peebles, Jennie, . . Preston, Bryant Curtis, . Pickering, Fred Scott, Phillips, Sidney, . . Powell, Julia, -A . . Powell, Kate, . I' . . Raught, Minnie Minerva, Reed, Fannie M,, . . Reeves, Carrie, . . Reeves, Alice, . Reasoner, Clara, . . . Rice, 'Martin Everett, . Rider, Edward lMaXimilian, Rounds, Ellallone, . . Roe, Charles Fremont, . Rhodes,'Fred Harold, ' Rutledge, Robert A., . Rushmer, Nellie Stuart, . Stamp, Fannie, . A . . Shanafelt, John Albert, . A Schraeder, 'Frank Charles, Sweezy, Claude Bernard, . Shellenbarger, Weston Guy, . . Spencer, Charles, ' . . Shepherd, Anna, . . . Sexton, Charles Loyal, . Sherman, George Anson, . Smith, James'C.,, . . . Smith, Emily Travers, . Smith, Lulu R., . . Sidwell, Frank R., . . Snow, Martha Boutelle, . Snow, William Appleton, Soper, Margaret, . . Sutliff, Helen Pminninger, . n RESIDENCE. Topeka. -A Victoria, Ill. , Stockton. Topeka. Oberlin. ' Efaolora. A Sabetha. . Olathe. Z Hiawatha. Lawrence. Lawrence. ' ,C Brookville, Pay Newton. chicago, 111. Chicago, Ill. t Osborne. ' Lawrence. McPherson.l Winfield. A Castana, Iowa. Colony. - Keene., , Lawrence. Lawrence. Franklin, N eb. Abilene. Uliiette. Toleclo. Lawrence. Lawrence. Lawrence. Williamsburg. Dorrance. . Moore's Siwnonit. Oskaloosa. Barclay. ' Lawrence. Lawrence. Topeka. Lawrence. 28 THE UNIVERSITY oF KANSAS. NAME. Smith, Lulu K., Thomas, Clara A., Churchill, Bessie May, Dudley, Lillian M., . Eddy, Susan Frances, Hunsicker, Clara Alice, . - Howe, Eva Frances, . Leis, Flora Josephine, Leiloey, Lily Cr., . Moore, Luella Jane, . Starr, Bertha Annie, Snow, Martha Boutelle, . . Tisdale, Mary L., . Zisch, Mena, . Highbargin, Crel, . Ropes, Alice Hayward, Q . RESIDENCE. Oslcaloosa. Dallas, Mo. Second year, 11 Lawrence. Marion. .Moryanfvilla Osage City. Lawrence. Lawrence. Lawrence. Denison, Tex. Lawrence. Lawrence. Lawrence. Dillon. ' Third year, 12 Lawrence. Lawrence. , Fourth year, 2 Total in piano, 33 VOCAL CULTURE-FIRST YEAR. Bassett, Mae Viele, . Blair, Bryson Perley, Briggs, Ada Eleanor, Breman, Maurice Napier, , Brownell, William Baldwin, . . Carruth, William Herbert, . , Cramer, George, . . Deichman, Mary, . Dunn, Lula Palmer, . Frazer, Laura Ellen, Fitz, Laura, . 4 . . Haskell, Harriet Bliss, Leibey, Lily'G., . . ., Manley, Mary Alice, . Lawrence. Solomon City. Lawrence. Galva. Lawrence. Lawrence. Lawrence. Lawrence. Walcarnsa. Kingman. A Lawrence. Wakarwsa. Lawrence. Fort Hays. NINETEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE. A X DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC. . - . . FACULTY. J. A. LIPPINCOTT, PRESIDENT. l W. MACDONALD, Dean, and Professor of Piano, Harmony, and Theory. A E. D. KECK, Vocal Culture, Sight-Singing, and Composition. gl E STUDENTS. - v .KL 'PIANO-FIRST YEAR. NAME. ' . ' Burns, Elizabeth Kate, . .' . . . Dunn, Harriet Baybold, . Hersey, Ella Etta, . . . Keys, Edward Ernest, . . Reed, Fannie M., . . Robinson, Ella, ' '. . . Smith, Belle Sophia, . . Wakefield, Minnie M., . f. . SECOND YEA-R. Babcock, Mattie G., . ...- . ., ,. Benedict, Julia Maude, . . Breese, Eva Jane, Breese, Maggie B., . Dunn, Lula Palmer, . . Goddard, Paul S., Hand, Mary Adeline, . . Mosley, Ida P., . Powell, Kate, . . s RESIDENCE. Edgerton. Wakarwsa. Beloit. Sterling. Lawrence. 4 Lawrence. Lawrence. 1 K Fort Scott.- l First year, 8 Wakarusa. Lawrence. Lawrence. Cottonwood Falls Wakarnsa. Sedgwick ' City. Lawrence. Dillon. Lawrence. 27 30 THE UNIVERSITY on KANSAS. l I SIGHT-SINGING. NAME. ' Anderson, Nannie, . . Bailey, Seth J arboe, . Barnes, Fred Belden, Black, Hattie, . . Breese, Jane, . . Breese, Eva. Alida, .' . Breman, Maurice Napier, Briggs, Ada Eleanor, . Burney, Abraham Lincoln, Carpenter, Anna Elizabeth, . . Carpenter, William Alonzo, . . Carruth, William Herbert, Cobb, Benjamin, . . . Cone, William Riley, . Cook, Harriet Shepherd, . Dean, May, . ' . . . Diffenbacher, Lucy E., Doran, Thomas Francis, . Draper, Fred L., . . Draper, Rolla E., Dunn, Emma, . . Dunn, Lula Palmer, . . Eames, Ellsworth Daniel, Eddy, Flora Belle, . . Fellows, Hattie Clive, Fisher, Kate, l .- . Fitz, Laura, . . . Frazer, Laura Ellen, . Fritz, 'Thaddeus Sheridan, Crildermeister, Edward Augustus, i Hand, Ada Maria, . . Hand, Eddie Truman , . . , Harrington, Grant Woodbury, - . , Harris, James Buchanan, C Hickok, Charles David, . Hopkins, Ina Myrtle, Jackson, Cssie Martin, . J acke, Eliza Rebecca, Kimball, Ralph Crrierson, Q RESIDENCE. Carlisle, Ohio. V C ltanute. Lawrence. Lawrence. . Lawrence. Reno. X Galva. Lawrence. ' Harrisonuille, Mo Wakarusa. I Walcarusa. Lawrence. Bedford, Iowa. Burlington. Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence. I Great Bend. Council Grove. Lawrence. Lawrence. 1 Lawrence. Wlakarusa. Dehohos. Lawrence. Lawrence. Kirivin. Lawrence. Kingman. Belton, Mo. Council Grove. Gkrenola. Grenola. Baker. Cameron, Mo. Argonia. Garnett. Cedar Junction. Lawrence. Ridgeway. NINETEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE. 29 NAME. RESIDENCE. Merrill, Kate, Miller, Lizzie, . . Mosley, Ida P., . . Postlethwaite, Alonzo William, ' .y Pugh, Ada Eliza, . Shinn, Joseph Charles, Sloan, Alva Lekie, . Starr, Bertha Annie, . White, M. Emma, . Webber,.Edith, .r Zisch, Mena, . Churchill, Bessie May, Dunn, Lula Palmer, . Gore, Mabel Edith, . Highbargin, Crel, . Howe, Eva Frances, . Ropes, Alice Hayward, . Thomas, Clara A., . Bailey, Seth J arboe, . Curdy, Robert James, Cone, Wm. Riley, . Crildermeister, H., Reynolds, Sidney, Roe, Charles F., -. Tenbrooke, Nettie, . I HARMCNY. Q 0 . 1- VIOLIN. Topeka. Lawrence.- Dillon. Ohanfate. A Cottonwood Falls. Chanfate. ' . A Halstead. - Lawrence. . Lawrence. Lawrence.. Dillon. A otal 25. T , Lawrence. Wakdrasa. 'A Lawrence. Lawrence. Lawrence. ' Lawrence. ' A Dallas, Mo. Harmony, 7. 1 Chanate. Humboldt. Burlington. Connell Grove.. Dodge City. if Castana, Iowa. Lawrence. 1 - Violin, 7. , ' FLUTE. A ' ' Curdy, Albert Eugene, . . . . Hfaonboldt. Gilmore, Solon Thacher, . . . .' Eudora. A , . ' ' Flute, 2.- CCRNET. Mulvane, James William, .S . . Topeka. A Cornet, 1. 32 . TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. SUMMARY OF CLASSIFICATION. A ' MALES. FEMALES. TOTAL DEPT OF SCIENCE, LITERATURE AND THE ARTS. ' Post-Graduates ............................................. 13 3 . lg Resident Graduates ................ . -'---- -- -' 4 19 Senior Class. ............. 15 14 25 Junior Class .......... 11 12 38 Sophomore Class ....... 26 61 Freshman Class.. .... 49 12 6 Specialists .... ...... . . 6 - -----'- Total. .................................. 120 50 170 1 NORMAL DEPARTMENT. p Class of Third Year .... ..................... 3 7 10 DEPARTMENT or LAW. Seniors. ............. Q ........................ 8 -- 8 Juniors. ........... ' 5 6 Total... ............................. 14' -- i 14 DEPARTMENT or MUSIC. Piano ........................ - .... 1 ........... 2 31 33 Vocal culture .... 8 17 25 .I-Iarmony.. '.. ...... . ......... . 7 7 Violin .... ...... 7 .. ....... 7 Flute ........... p 2 .. .... . 2 Cornet .... ......... 1 .. ....... 1 .Sight-singing .. .... 391 37 76 Total. ................................................ 59 92 151 DEPARTMENT OF ELEMENTARY INSTRUCTION. Senior Class. ................................ . ................ 47 40 87 J unior Class. ..... ........................ ......... 9 7 77 174 T0ia1...... ........ 144 117 I 261 'Total in all Departments .... ......................... 3 49 A 266 I .606 Names repeated in Department of Music .... .... 5 5 71 l 126 Names otherwiseicounted twice .................. 8 A 1 9 Total attenda.nce...,. ......... I 277 194 471 v' NINETEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE. Kirby, Eleanor R., . Lewis, Ollie May, . Liddeke, Fred ,.... Linville, Harry Richardson, . Loy, Annie Elizabeth, ' . Manley, Mary Alice, Marvin, Fannie Ruth, . McLean, Henry Albert, Metheny, Nora Belle, . Merrill, Kate, F . . H . C'Donnell, Jas. Wm., N . l . Postlethwaite, Alonzo William, . . Park, Wilbur H., N .. . . Patchin, Edmund John, . Raines, Daniel Winslow, . Reasoner, Florence, . C Reasoner, ClaraA., . Reed, Frank, Everett, Reed, Fannie M., .A Reed, William Turner, . Ross, Jessie Editha, L, . Rounds, Ella Iona, . . Rutledge, Robert Anderson, . Sabin, Mary Louisa, I . Schall, Thomas Jackson, Schrader, Frank, V . '. Shinn-, Joseph Charles, . . Soper, Margaret, . . . Smith, Grace Valentine Hood, Stimpson, Edwin Fiske, . ' . Talbot, Benjamin Franklin, h . Van Voorhis, Cora Alta, . Ward,'Catherine Maria, . Wilder, George W., . V Williamson, Park A., . Winders, George Egerly, Wynne, Helen, . . V . 4 RESIDENCE . Inolnstry. Lawrence. Brighton. Challaconbe. Eureka. , Fort Hays. Lawrence. Wvellflngton. Belton, Mo. Topeka. , Stockton. Chanfate. Atchison. Oherltn. ' Jacksonville. Osborne. Osborne. Newton. -. . Lawrence. Newton. Lawrence. Wltnflelcl. McPherson. Connell Grove Lawrence. Rhodes.. Channte. i Topeka. Council Grooe . Lawrence. Atchison. M Lawrence. Larkflng ' Lawrence. L Eolwarclsofllle. Wlchttay. ' Lawrence. Sight-singing, 76 34 TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. APPOINTMENTS AND PRIZES. 1 ..l.. l- . COMMENCEMENT, 1885. Collegiate Department ................. ....... ui Normal Department ..... ..... Law Department. ...... . ' ..--- . Master, s Oration. ....... ............... . Blanche Ketene Bruce. Samuel Marion Cook. Victor Linley. Lewis Morgan Powell. Henry Fremont Smith. Harriet Tracy Williams. .Ada Eleanor Briggs. William Cornelius Spangler Ethel Beecher Allen. Prtizns, 1884. . ' Second .......... .. Third .... ........... Field Oration ...... ................... ........ Natural History. .......... Entomological... Ornithological . . . Crew Essay ....................................... Grovenor 'Scholarship ....... m .................. Cockins prize for Fresh. and Soph. Math Courier prize for Soph. Bhetoricals..First.. Second Courier prize for Fresh. Rhet'cals..First.. S Second... Jennie Sweet Sutlifll Faculty ....., ........ F irst .... ............ .Fannie Ellen Pratt. H Cyrus Sykes Crane. Q Solon Thacher Gilmore. Antoinette Brown. o. FJ. Reed. . Henry A. McLean. Mary A. Rice. f W. S. Franklin. Frank A. Marshaii. Jennie Sweet Sutliflf William Harvey Brown. Cyrus Sykes Crane. 6 4 The following prizes are offered for the year 1885: n Field Oration. Natural History -Entomological. . n + Ornithological. , Crew Declamation. Grovenor Oration. Woodward prize for French Essay. ' Poehler prize for German Essay. NINETEENTH ANNUAL OATALOGUE. COUNTIES REPRESEN TED, AND .THE NUMBER OF .STUDENTS FROM EACH. --7-.l.M Allen. ........ . .. 4 Anderson ...... . . . Atchison ....... . . . Barton .....,.... . . . Bourbon. ....... , Brown ....... . . . - Butler... .. . . .L Chase.. ....... . . . . Cherokee ...... . . . Clay . ......... . . . Cloud .... Coffey. ..... Cowley ......... . . .' Crawford ....... . . . Davis .... ..... . . . Decatur.. .... Doniphan ' Douglas? .... .Ellis .......... . Elk. ....... .... . Ellsworth .... .. ... N Franklin . ...... . . . Ford ............... . . Greenwood . ...... . . . Harvey ......... . . . Jackson .... 8 2 4 5 1 5 4 3 5 5 5 3 5 1 Dickinson .... .. 5 4 196 2 2 1 6 1 2 10 5 12 Jefferson. ...... . .. Johnson . .... . . . 11 Kingman ...... . . . 2 Linn ................................. 1 4. Lyon. .......... . -Leavenworth Marion .. . ..... . Marshallf... . . . McPherson Miami .. .... . . . Mitchell ....... Montgomery . Morr1s.......... N emaha ...... Neosho... . . . N ess....... Osage.. . . . . Osborne ........ Ottawa. .... Phillips ....... Pottawatomie Republic. ..... . Reno... ......... Riley ..... ' Rice .... ... Rooks ....... Russell. .... . Saline Sedgwick. .... . Shawnee .... ... Stafford .A ....... Sumner . ....... Wabaunsee.... VVyandotte . 'Washington .. .Labette .... .... I ......... I ..... g . . . . . 2 K . Number of counties, 635 number of Kansas students, 425. v 'FA large number of students appear in' this Catalogue, as residentsyof Lawrence, Whose parents temporarily reside in the city for the purpose of educating their children. :J STATES AND TERRITORIES REPRESENTED. MQ.. Kansas ...... .. 425 Missouri.. ...... . .. 21 Illinois ...... ... 5 Texas .. .... ... Vermont . .. Colorado ... . . Nebraska. .... . New Yorkg .... Indiana.. .... - New Mexico. ........... .. ' District of Columbia. ....... .... . . 3 1 1 Iowa ............... . .. 3 Arkansas.. ............. .... . .. .. 1 Ohio ................................. I 2 2 1 Pennsylvania ............ . . . . . .... . X Number of States, 135 Territories, 2. Number of students not from Kansas, 46. Total number of students, 471. - . 3 36 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. In addition to the requirements for all the courses, the candidate for ad- mission to the Freshman class must pass a satisfactory examination on the following Subjects. The passages given for translation must be rendered into simple and idiomatic English. Teachers are requested to insist on the use of good English as an essential part of the pupil's training in transla- tion. x . ' f V I 'EoE GENERAL SCIENTIFIC COURSE. ' - A German : First Term--First 30 lessons in Otto's Grammar, with committing of the first half of all Aufgaben. 10 dictations. A Second Term+Otto'S Grammar to Part II. ,, First 40 pages of Rosen- stengel's German Reader, including exercises in Part III. Third Term-Finish Rosenstengel'S Reader. A Der Zerbrochene Krug. 20 dictations on German History. . Exench .- First Term--First 2,7 lessons of Otto's Grammar, with committing of the first half of all the themes-. 90,pages in Fallet'S Princes de 1' Art. Second Term-f-Otto's Grammar to Part II. LaCombe's Petite Histoire du Peuple Francais. S I . ' FOR LATIN SCIENTIFIC COURSE. , . Latin-Latin Grammar and Reader, Caesar, seven books with Prose Composition, Cicero's Orations against Catiline, and the Oration for the Poet Archias, with 'Prose Composition, iVirgil'S jEneid, six books with Prosody. A ' German-Same as in General Scientiiic. 0 ' A FOR CLASSICAL COURSE. Latin-Same as in the Latin Scientific Course. Gfeek-WhitG'S First Lessons in Greek, iGoodWin's Greek Grammar, and GoodWin's Greek Reader Xenophonj , I-Ialsey's'Etymology. - I 'FOR MODERN LITERATURE COURSE. Q Latin-Same as in Latin ,Scientific Course, except Cicero- and Virgil, Which are not required for this course. I l ' German-Same as in General Scientific Course. French-Same as in General Scientific Course. I' COURSES OF IN STRUOTION . DEPARTMENT OF SGIENEE, LITERATURE, AND THE ARTS. . TERMS -OF ADMISSION. - Candidates for the Freshman class should be at least sixteen years of age, and must pass a satisfactory examination on the following subjects: I ' Fon ALL THE coURsEs. English-Grammar: Whitney, Reed St Kellogg. Composition and Rhet- oric: Chittenden's Elements of English Composition, Welsh's, Essentials of English, or their equivalents. The writing of an.English composition, correct in spelling, punctuation, capital letters, paragraphing, and gram- mar, is required, 'upon a subject to be announced at the time of examin- ation. The subjects for 1885-5 will be taken from Shakspeare's Mer- chant of Venice 37' Miltonis Paradise Lost, books I, II, or Goldsmith's Deserted Village. The preparation of a large majority of candidates for admission to the 'University, in Elementary English, is found to be very deficient. The attention of Preparatory Schools is urgently called to the need of more thorough work in this direction. Geography -Descriptive and Physical Geography. . 4 Hzlstory-History of the United Statesq Berard's, Kansas edition, or its equivalent. Science 0fGovernment-Young's Government Class Book, or its equiva- lent. A . Arithmetic, including the metric system of weights and measures., Algebra, through simple and quadratic equations, proportion, and arith- metical and geometrical progressions. . Geometry-The first seven books of Loomis, or their equivalent. Physics-Crage's, Elements of Physics, or its equivalent. Drawing-Outline drawing and shading from the flat, the drawing of simple objects from models. A Eloeution--Candidates for admission to the Freshman class should have given at least a year to the subject of elocution, with public exercise in declamation. O - N I 4355 I 38 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. RJUNIOR CLASS. ' P FIRST, TERM. CALCULUS frequiredl. A PHYSICS. PHYSIOLOGY, half-term. German. Descriptive Geometry, half-term. Comparative Anatomy. Analytical Mechanics. American Colonial History, half-term. American Revolution, half-term. Half-term in Department of History. American Literature. SECOND TERM. LOGIC, half-term, frequiredj. PHYSICS. O MATHEMATICS. . ASTRONCMY. One selection from this group is required. QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS. COMPARATIVE .ANATOMY. C HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION, half-term. FRENCH REVOLUTION, half-term. Assaying, half-term. Metallurgy, half-term. Organic Chemistry, half-term. History of England, half-term. Special English History, half-term. French. ' I Financial and Diplomatic History, American Confederation, half-term. The Struggle for the United States Constitution, half-term. 'FSENIOR CLASS. ' FIRST TERM. MENTAL AND MORAL SCIENCE frequiredj. MINERALOGY, half-term. GEOLOGY, half-term. . METEOROLOGY, half-term. ' Mathematics. United.States Constitutional History. English - Literature. Special studies in Economics. Practical Astronomy. Quantitative Analysis. Q SECOND TERM. POLITICAL ECONOMY frequiredj. ENGLISH LITERATURE. International Law and Diplomacy. Chemical Physics, half-term. . P 'Y'Three studies are required. For method of selection, see Optional Studies p 44 . , ' NlNETEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE. 37 .-1' . 1 ' GEN ERAL SCIQENTI FIC COURSE. l. - l' A ERESHMAN CLASS. A' ' A . V FIRST TERMI. . 1 z . , German, two-fifths term? A French, three-fifths term? Algebra and Geometry. Outlines of History. Elocution, one-fifth term. English, two-fifths term. . a sEcoND TERM. ' German, two-Hfths term. French, three-fifths term. Trigonometry. i - - A Botany, and Laboratory Practice. Chemistry, half-term. English, two-fifths term. ' A SOPHOMORE CLASS. ' FIRST TERM.r A- A German, three-Hfths term. French, two-fifths term. English, half-term. 'I Surveying, half-term. ' Chemistry, half!t'erm.' X 'P ' . Structural Botany, half-term. ' , Projection Drawing, halfgterm. ' J i English Composition, oneJiifth termi ' SECOND TERM. A German, three-fifths term, or, Chemistry, half-term.T French, two-iifths term. I A 'i P Q H Analytical Geometry. ' Zoology, and Laboratory Practice' V English Composition, one-ifth term. 'Hn thisuconnection two-fifths term means tyvo recitations ipertweekgqthree-fifths term, three recitations per week, etc. Half-term studies are either continued through the term on alternate days, or dailythrough the half-term. Daily recitations through- out the term are intended when not otherwise specified. A I - A U T T' ' -I-This may be substituted for German-three-fifths terms-by thosehstudents, Who intend to take the course in Chemistry and Physicsj ' ' , ' ' A y 'f ' ' ' , . 40 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. A Latin. German. l , V. . ' n Descriptive Geometry, half-term. Analytical Mechanics. I ' American Colonial History, half-term., American Revolution, haltiterm. Half-term in Department of7History. American Literature. SECOND TERM. LOGIC, half-term, Qrequiredj. p I PHYSICS. , A 1 up , MATHEMATICS. 1 p ,A U , ASTRONOMY. One selection from this group is required. CHEMISTRY. H A A . ' A b COMPARATIVE ANATOMY. ' HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION, half-term. FRENCH REVOLUTIONS, half-term. Latin. ' Assaying, half-term. Metallurgy, half-term. Organic Chemistry, half-term., History of England, half-term. J , - Special English History, half-term. S I 4 Financial and Diplomatic History, American Confederation, half4term. The Struggle for the United States Constitution, halfsterm. , SSENIOR CLASS. f A A ' FIRST TERM. . 1 MENTAL AND MORAL SCIENCE frequiredj.: MINERALOCY, half-term. ' ' A A GEOLOGY, half-term. METEOROLOGY, half-term. Latin. Mathematics. C . , United States Constitutional History. Special Studies in Economics. English Literature. . Practical Astronomy. Quantitative Analysis. v ' , f , , SECOND TERM. POLITICAL ECONOMY Crequiredj. 5 ' ' ENGLISH LITERATURE. 1 International, Law and Diplomacy. Chemical Physics, half-term. Latin. , P H ' vii p44 Three studies are required. For method of selection, see 'Optiona,1 Shudigs ,NINETEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE. A ' Lf-xIuN scnENTuFlc couRsE. F 1' J FRESIIMAN CLASS. L - - ' FIRST TERM. Latin, three-iifths term. A A German, two-Hfths term. Algebra' and Geometry. 'Outlines of History. Elocution, one-fifth term. . .English, two-fifths term. SECOND TERM. ' Latin, three-fifths term. q German, two-fifths term. Trigonometry. Botany,cand Laboratory Practice. , H Chemistry, half-term. English, two-fifths term. . SOPHOMORE CLASS. FIRST TERM. Latin, two-fifths term. ' , G' German, three-fifths. term. English, half-term. Surveying, half-term. Chemistry, half-term. Structural Botany, half-term. Proj ection Drawing, half-term.. ,English Composition, one-fifth term. l SECOND TERM. Latin, two-fifths term. 1 - . German, three-fifths term. . ' - Analytical Geometry, or, Zoology, and Laboratory Practice. Chemistryjf' half-term, or, German, half-term. English, half-term. , English Composition, one-fifth term. 'ag . g 'I' JUNIOR CLASS. FIRST TERM. PHYSIOLOGY, half-term, and 1 . Qrequlredjg or, ' COMPARATIVE ANATOMY, half-term j' PHYSICS Qrequiredj. CALCULUS. tThe Chemistry should be selected here by those who intend to take the course in Chemistry and Physics. . , - . . . . . , +Three studies are required. For method of selection, see Optional Stud1es,' p. 44. X x 42 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. SECOND TERM. GREEK frequiredj, . p LOGIC, half-term frequiredj. HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION, half-term. FRENCH REVOL UTIONS, half-term. ASTRONOMY. H Physics. . Mathematics. Assaying, half-term. Metallurgy, half-term. Organic Chemistry, half-term. History of England, half-term. Special English History, half-term. l . The Struggle for the United States Constitution, half-term. 'FSENIOR CLASS. ' , FIRST TERM. P MENTAL AND MORAL SCIENCE frequiredj. GREEK, half-term. I ' I METEOROLOGY, half-term. GEOLOGY, half-term. Mineralogy. Mathematics. . . - United States Constitutional History. English Literature. , Special Studies in Economics. Practical Astronomy. Quantitative Analysis. ' ' i SECOND TERM. POLITICAL ECONOMY frequiredj. - ENGLISH LITERATURE. Latin. .L ' C ,S Greek. International Law and Diplomacy. Chemical Physics, half-term. P 'ff Three studies are required. For method of selection, see Optional Studies, p. 44 1 NINETEENTH ANNUAL I CATALOGUE. 41 CLASSICAL CCCUQRFSE. TlTT.l... . . , , . FRESJI-IMAN CLASS. R -R FIRST TERM. Latin. . Greek. Algebra and Geometry. Elocution, one-ifth term. English, two-fifths term. - SECOND TERML 4 Latin, three-fifths term. . .. Greek, two-lifthsterm. , . 1 f O - I Trigonometry. Botany,'and Laboratory Practice. L Chemistry, half-term. V' C- A English, two-iifths term. I 4 R I. X s. L S0151-IOM.ORE,CLA,SS,., U. FIRST TERM. Latin. . . Greek. A Surveying, half-term. p English, half-term. ' R . English Composition, one-fifth term. U SECOND TERM. Latin, two-fifths term. W I I Greek, three-flfths term. ' A - Analytical Geometry, or Zoology, and Laboratory. Practice, . English, half-term. Roman History, half-term. English Composition, one-fifth term. - . , , AQJUNIOR CLASS. Q .- . . . ' p FIRST TERM. . 1 I LATIN, Annals of Tacitus, half-term 5 Quintilian or Plautus, half-term, requiredj. ' - I PHYSICS. A I i . PHYSIOLOGY, half-term. Greek. A - Calculus. Analytical Mechanics. f Comparative Anatomy. American Colonial History, half-term. A Financial and Diplomatic History, American Confederation, half-term. American -Literature. ' A Half-term in Department of History. ' 5' Three studies are required. For method of Selection, see Optional Studiesf' p. 44 T- 44 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. .T SECOND TERM. ' FRENCH, halrfaerem frequirefip. A lv I K'-XLOGTC, half-term Qrequiredj. , FRENCH, half-term. Qi HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION, half-term.-- IFRENCH REVOLUTIONS, half-term. - ASTRONOMY. Physics. Mathematics. Assaying, half-term. Metallurgy, half-term. Organic Chemistry. H History of England, half-term.' ,I A Special English History, half-term. Q p R The Struggle for the United States Constitution, half-term. I P SSENIOR CLASS. P 7 FTRST TERM. H MENTAL AND MORAL SOIENOEfrequiredJ. A MINERALOGY, half-term. . 1 . GEOLOGY, half-term. J METEOROLOGY, half-term. Mathematics. V United States Constitutional History. English Literature. ' ,Special Studies in Economics. - Practical Astronomy. . . Quantitative Analysis. ' SECOND TERM. POLITICAL ECONOMY frequired J. ENGLISH LITERATURE. International Law and Diplomacy. Chemical Physics, half-term. OPTIONAL STUDIES. , In the selection of studies in the Junior and Senior years, the following rules are to be observed : Q H ' V A l. Three daily recitations are required. ' A . I 2. The required studies Cgenerally One, in a few cases one -and-a half,j are so indicated in the scheme. The optional studies are selected ' subject to the arranged schedule forrecitations. I A ' h . ' - - Students Who do not Wish to specialize' with a 'View to professional Work, are advised to select the ,studies in Junior and Senior years Whichrare printed ,incapital letters. V A :FThree studies are required. For method of selection, see Optional Studies. I .. I NINETEENTII ANNUAL CATALCGUE. A 43 4 MODERN LITERATURE .COURSE l p FREQHMANQ CLASSQ V 1 FIRST TEHM.e German, twoehfths term. , French, three-fifths term. Algebra and Geometry. Outlines of History. Elocution, one-fifth term. I English, two-fifths term. . -. SECOND TERM.- German, three-Hfths term. . French, two-fifths term. ' Trigonometry. A Botany, and Laboratory Practice. Chemistry, half-term. it English, two-iifths term. - . SOPHOMORE CLASS. I FIRST TERM. German, two-iifths term. French, three-iifths term. Anglo-Saxon or English, half-term. French or Chemistry, half-term. English Composition. A A SECOND TERM. Germa.n, three-iifths term. , I French, two-fifths term. A Analytical Geometry, or, Zoology, and Laboratory Practice. English, half-term. . . 4 , . German, half-term., I English Composition, half-term. ' A T JUNIOR CLASS. FIRST TERM. GERMAN frequiredj. E ' PHYSICS. PHYSICLCGY, half-term. Calculus. Analytical Mechanics. Comparative Anatomy. American Colonial History, half-term. ' Financial and Diplomatic History, American Confederation, half-term. Half-term in Department of History. American Literature. V . , ' , . T Three studies are required. For method of selection, See Optional Studies, p. 44 ? 46 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. ' SECOND TERM. , Comparative Anatomy of the Vertebrates-Dissections of Reptiles and Fishes. I Astronomy. . Logic, half-term. History of France, half-term. SENIOR CLASS. F ' FIRST TERM. . Comparative Anatomy of the Articulates--Dissections Of Insects and Crustaceans. . Mineralogy, half-term. Geology, half-term. . Meteorology, half-term. Mental Science, half-term. ' A SECOND TERM. i . Comparative'Anatomy of the Mollusks and Radiates-Dissections of Cuttle-fishes, Clams, Star-fishes, etc., 15 Weeks. ,I g Political Economy, 15. Weeks. ' N. B.- In carrying out the above scheme of study, fifteen hours per Week in the Zoological Laboratory are required of each student during the Junior and Senior years. This course of training is adapted not only to those who aim to become Naturalists, but also to those who have in View the medical profession. l COU RSE IN DI DACTICS. I This course has been arranged with special reference to those who seek the benefits of full collegiate culture with the design of making teaching a profession. O ' FRESI-IMANy AND SOPI-IOMORE CLASSES. STUDIES.--:ThE same as those of the Freshman and Sophomore classes in any of the four full courses. ' JUNIOR OLASSQ . - f FIRST TERM. - Didactics. . The required study. ' , An Optional. I D SECOND TERM. I Didactics. The required study. An Optional. I ' - SENIOR CLASS. I FIRST TERM. History of Sciences, half-term. Systems of Education, half-term. Mental and Moral Science. One of the Optional studies. NINETEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE. SPECIAL COURSES. n' COURSE IN CIVIL ENCINEERINC. . JFRESHMAN.--FIRST TERM. Algebra and Geometry. V Latin or French, 3 hours per Week. German, 2 hours per Week. , Outlines of .I-Iistory. L . Draughting. ' SECOND TERM. Trigonometry. Latin or French, 3 hours per Week. ' German, 2 hours per Week. Chemistry, half-term. ' Botany and Laboratory' Practice. SOPHOMORE.-FIRST TERM. E Surveying. Descriptive Geometry, half-term. Chemistry, half-term. Latin or French, 2 hours per Week. German, 3 'hours per Week. Draughting. I ' SECOND TERM. . Railroad Field Work. Analytical Geometry. Zo6logy'and Laboratory Practice. I Draughting. A JUNIOR.-'FIRST TERM. Mechanics. - A Shades and Shadows, half-t Calculus. Q Physics. - Draughting, half-term. 1, SECOND TERM. Geodesy. Physics. Astronomy. Draughting. . SENIOR.-FIRST TERM. Roofs and Bridges. Practical Astronomy. . l Mineralogy, half-term. Geology, half-term. it Draughting. . SECOND TERM. Water Supply. Q 45 Crm Specifications and Contracts. Political Economy. Engineering Thesis. I COURSE IN NATURAL HISTCRY. ERESHMAN AND SOPEIOMORE CLASSES. STUDIEs.- Same as those of corresponding classes in the General Scien tific Course, or Latin Scientific Course. I JUNIOR CLASS. S FIRST TERM. ' Physics. , A Comparative Anatomy of the Vertebrates-Dissections of Mammals and Birds. Physiology, half-term. -.. L48 - ' THE'-uN1vERs1frY or' KANsAhs.1 PREPARAToRY MEDICAL COURSE. - , 1 L a .i . , FIRST. TERM. . ' V Chemistry +Lectures anddllecitations daily. . Laboratory Practice in Analytical Chemistry. ' ' Human Physiology-Lectures daily, half-term. V Comparative Anatomy Qdissections, etc.j, half-term. ' r 'tt'f t' sEcoND.frERM. , Chemistry -Lectures and Recitations. ' Botany -Recitations and Laboratory Practice, daily. ' Physiological Chemistry L-Recitations and L'aboratory1Practice. 'A . Toxicology, half-term., . . y 4 I . , i .V V, I I Materia Medica -Recitations and Lectures, with Laboratory Practice in the compounding of drugs. NINETEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE. 47 SECOND TERM. Practice Teaching. Political Economy. ' One of the optionals. I . N. B.-Students who take this course are entitled to the degree B. A. or B. S., as in other courses. The practwe Qeachiotg must cover a year's successful work in the school room either before or after graduation.. This, in addition to the course, will entitle the graduate to the degree of Bachelor of Didactics QB. DJ I 1. .COURSE IN CHEMISTRY AND' PHYSICS. x ERESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE CLASSES. C ' STUDIESE- Same as those of corresponding classes in the General Scien- tific Course or Latin Scientific Course. ' ' 1 JUNIOR CLASS. FIRST TERM. Quantitative Analysis. . ' Physics. I 'I I Calculus, for Comparative Anatomy, half-term, Physiology, half-termj I SECOND TERM. Physics. - . Astronomy. ' Assaying and Metallurgy for Mathematicsj. SENIOR YEAR. ' FIRST TERM. I Mental and Moral Science. fFor those choosing Chemistryj CFor those choosing Physicsj Quantitative Analysis. Practical Astronomy. Mineralogy and Blowpipe Analysis. Physical Measurements. Geology, half-term. V I Meteorology, half-term. ' p Geology, half-term. . SECOND TERM. ' - - ' Political Economy. fFor those choosing Chemistry.b fFor'those choosing Physics.j Thesis in Chemistry. Thesis in Physics. . Chemical Physics, half-term. Chemical Physics, half-term. Toxicology, 5 Weeks. Special Topics in Physics, 5 W' ks. N. B.-During the last two years of this course, at least twenty hours per week of laboratory practice are required. The object sought is to give graduates a thorough preparation for professional or practical Work in Chemistry or Physics. A partial course selected fromthe course in Chemistry will be found of advantage to those who intend me pursuefstudies in medicine. 1 50 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. COURSE OF STUDY. V The course of study is founded upon the following text-books: JUNIOR TERM. . Kent's Commentaries, Blackstone's Commentaries. - Schouler on Domestic Relations. q ' - . Parsons on Contracts. Story on Agency. ' Schouler on Bailments. , Edwards on Bills and Notes, Daniels on Negotiable Instruments. Parsons on Partnership. ' q Story on Sales. 4 SENIOR ETERM. Bigelow on Torts. . I ' Field on Corporations. A Tiedemanon Real Property. Greenleaf on Evidence. ' Bliss and Gould on Pleading. Story's Equity Pleading. Story's and Bispham's Equity Jurisprudence. Bishop's Criminal Law. - Moot courts are held every week during the term by one of the Faculty, at each of which a cause previously assigned is taken up for practice in the conduct of causes, and in the discussion of legal principles. A Kent club has been formed by the students, in which dissertations are read and cases argued. . Lectures on Federal Practice will be given by Hon. C. G. Foster, of the United States Court of Kansas 5 and on Criminal Law by Hon. John Hutchings. Besides these, there will be courses of lectures independent of the text-book during the term, on various topics of Municipal Law, on Medical Jurisprudence, on Criminal Law, on the Law of To. ts, on Political Science, and on International Law, as supplementary to the general course of instruction. , I V ' EXAMINATION S. - , The members of each class will be examined during the first week in June upon the studies of the term. The examination of the Junior class will be conducted by the Faculty., that of the Senior class upon written questions prepared by a committee of examination appointed for that pure pose. Members of the Junior class passing the examination satisfactorily will be entitled to enter the Senior class at the opening of the next term. Those desiring admission to the Senior class may make application at the examination in October. ,H The degree of LL. B. will be conferred upon such members of the Senior class as shall be recommended by the exam- ining committee and the Faculty and approved by the Board of Regents. NINETECENTH ' ANNUAL CATALOGUE. 49 - . A., DEPARTMENT or LAW. l, The design of this Department is to furnish a complete course of legal instruction for persons intending to practice at the bar in any State of the Union. The plan of instruction includes the principles of Constitutional Law, International Law, Mercantile Law, the Law of Contracts, Corpora- tions, Insurance, Torts, Domestic Relations, Real Property Law, Equity Jurisprudence, Evidence, Pleading and Practice, and Criminal .Iurispru-' -dence. ' a Experience,.proves.that the principles of Law are best taught when those methods are followed which have been found. most successful in teaching the sciences. Instruction is therefore given by daily recitations upon as- signed portions of text-books, the drillvof the recitation room being sup- plemented by lectures. In addition to their 'law studies, the students of this Department may have the privileges of recitations and lectures in the Department- of Science, Literature and the -Arts, with access to they Labor- atories, Library, etc. 1 The complete course includes two annual terms, each of which occupies -eight months, fexcluding two weeks recess at Christmas,j .the term begin- ning on the second Tuesday of .October of each year. ' . . 4 . I g, ADMISSIONS I g , ,A All persons purposing to enter upon the studyof 'law are earnestly recommended first to take a course of liberal studies. All graduates of literary colleges are admitted without examination, all others must satisfy the Law Faculty of the University that theypossess the education and other qualifications which will enable them to 1 pursue -with proiit the studies of the Department of Law., Persons who have completed a part of the course privately, can be admitted to advanced standing 'in the Junior class, on satisfyingvthe Faculty as to their qualifications. No one will be admitted to the Senior class as a regular member, except upon successfully passing satisfactorily an examination upon thework r prescribed forthe Junior class. ' Applicants for the degree of LL. B. must, in 'every case, have been. admitted as regular members of the Senior class at thebegin- ningof the Senior term, and must also have attended the Senior recita- tions during the entire term. 'I A A matriculation fee of 325 is charged upon admission each year. I 4 ff 52, y ' THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. 5 Vocalises, op. 105 Exercises, op. 115 Bassini, Exercises5 Easy Songs and Ballads. 5. Thircl Year.- Study of Vowels and Consonants, and the Application of Vtlords to Music5 Exercises for the iDevelopment of the Vocal Muscles5 Studies by Bonaldi and Bassinig Concone, op. 12 and 155 Manchesi, Vo- -calises5 Songs and Ballads. Fourth Yeowx- Chromatic Scale5 Turn and Trill5 Scales and Arpeggios ladvanced eXercisesj5 Cantabile Singing 5' Concone, 30 Exercises, and 25 Lecons de Chant5 Bassini, studies 5 Panofka, Vocalises, op. 815 German Lieder5 Easier Oratorio Selections5 Italian Singing. I Fgfth Year.- German Lieder5 Dramatic Singing5 Recitative and De- -clamatory Singi'ng5 Sieber, op. 78 and 805 Bravura Singing5 Study of 'Oratorio Music from Handel, Haydn, Mendelssohn, Bach, and others5 .Study of Opera from Rossini, Verdi, Donizetti, Mozart, Gluck, and others. Vocal Physiology Creviewedj, and Hygiene of the Voice. ' A HARMONY. I Aithorough knowledge of Elementary Harmony is absolutely essential to every musician, whether artist or amateur. The course of study laid down by the Department covers one year, and includes a knowledge of in- tervals and scales5l formation and progression of triads and chords of the seventh5 treatment of suspensions, open harmony, modulation, passing notes, appogiatura, etc.5 with practical .work in harmonizing chants and chorales, and analyzing simple compositions. Emery's Elements of Har- mony is the text-book used. A - A - MUSICAL THEORY. ' ' Harmony and Musical ' Theory are taught as distinct subjects, the latter including Acoustics5 Compass and Characteristic Effects of all Orchestral and Band Instruments5 History of Notation and of the Piano and Organ5 Outlines of Musical Forms, with study of their development5 Treatment of Vocal Writing5 History of the different Schools of Music, etc., etc. The instruction is given almost wholly by lectures and blackboard demonstra- tions, text-books' being used for reference only. This eowrse isiparticwlarly recommeqiolecl to those, whether execwtcmts or riot, whowish to aclcl to 'their collegiate work ot general knowledge of musical theory. 4 A - ' The course in Theory may precede that in Harmony, though, if possible, it is desirable that the latter be taken first. ' Classes in the higher branches' of Counterpoint, Fugue, Composition, Ins,trumentation,2,and the History, Philosophy and ZEsthetics of Music, will be formed whenever a sufficient numberof qualified students shall apply. I . ORCHESTRAII AND BAND INSTRUMENTS. Instruction is given to such -as desire it upon the following instruments: Violin, Viola, Violoncello, Double-bass, Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, Bassoon Cor- net, French Horn, Baritone, Trombone, and Tuba. Courses of studyyhave been established, fitting the -performer for orchestral or solo work. NINETEENTH ANNUAL 4 GATALOGUE. , 51 DEPARTMENT 0F MUSIC. . f The Department of Music is organized to meet the growing demand for better and more extended facilities for musical education than the Univer- sity has yet afforded. Its objects are: f1jlTo furnish instruction in all branches of music to either amateur or professional students, f2j To com- bine ,music with regular collegiate Work in the University, To train teachers. The class system of instruction' is used, because experience has proved it to be in every Way the best, though private lessons Will be given, to such as desire them. The various courses of study are carefully' graded, and similar in character and extent to those of the best American and European Conservatories. ' . 1 , - PIANO. A ' O First Year.-Emery's Foundation Studies, Studies by, Kohler .and Loeschorn , - Easy Compositions by Reinecke, Kullak, Spindler, and others, Daily Work in Technic. A ' O Second Y cdr.-Studies' by Bertini, Loeschorn, Czerny, Kohler, Compo- sitions of Clement, Krause, Schumann, Kullak, Emery, and others, Scales and Arpeggios. . P A Third Year.-Studies by Czerny, Loeschorn, Heller, Krause, Eschmann, Moscheles, Schmitt, and Cramer, Sonatas by Haydn and Mozart , Men- delssohn's Songs Without Words, Compositions by Schumann, Reinecke, Jensen, and others, Daily Work in HoWe's Technic. Fourth Y ear.-Cramer's Studies, Clementi's Gradus ad Parnassum, Kullalis Octave Studies, Tausig's Daily Studies, Jensen, op. 32, Bach's Inventions, Moscheles, op. 70, Mayer, op. 119, Beethoven's Sonatas, Concertos by Mendelssohn and Mozart ,q Compositions by Chopin, Schu- mann, Mendelssohn, Rafi, Moszkowski, Schubert, and others, HoWe'si Technic, Playing at Sight, and Memorizing. I O Fifth Year.-Chopin, op. 10 and 25, Henselt, op. 2 and 5, Studies by Liszt, Rubinstein, Thalberg, Schumann, and others, Concertos, by Bee- thoven, Reinecke, Chopin, and Schumann, Trios for Piano, Violin, and 'Cello, Tausig's Daily Studies, Selected Compositions by modern Writers, Bach's Preludes and Fugues. s . ' VOCAL CULTURE. First Year.-Elementary Exercises in Breathing and Vocalization, Vocal Physiology, Bordese, VocalisesfElementaire, Concone, 50 Lecons, de Chant, Bassini, 'Exercises from Vocal llflcthod. Second Year.-+Vocal Physiology fcontinuedj, Formation of Tone, and Voice Building, Exercises for the Development of the different Registers, and for uniting the Registers , Study of Vowels and Consonants, Concone, . ' 1 54 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. V RATES FOR TUITION. Olasses in Piano, Voice, or Orchestral Instruments, are limited to three students, ,classes in Harmony, to six, classes in Theory, to eight. All class lessons are of one hour each, private lessons, one-half hour each, unless by special arrangement. Oharges are for the quarter of nine weeks: . ' I 1 Class. ' Private. Piano, Voice, or any Orchestral Instrument, each.. ..... ..... 3 14 00 318 00 Harmony or Theory, each.. .............. .......................... . .. 12 00 15 00 O A ,A Music in Public Schools Qclass of ten, ............... , ...... . .. 10 00 18 00 Sight-Singing ............ ........ 2 ......... ........... . . . 1 00 ...... O O Counterpoint, Composition, etc., each .... ' ....... . ..... Q ............. A 14 00 18 00 GENERAL INFORMATION. . - The year of the Department of Music is divided into four quarters of nine weeks each. Students may enter at any time, but are not received for less than a quarter, or for the unexpired -portion of the quarter remaining after entrance. S All bills are payable strictly in advance. 'Tuition will not be refunded for lessons lost, except in case of absence on account of severe illness, for at least three weeks after notice of the same was given. ' 4 . Written examinations in Harmony and Theory are held at the end of each' quarter.' 4 The amount of pia.no practice required daily varies with the different years, but the following may be taken as the minimum: First year, lihours, second year, 2 hours, third year, 25 hours, fourth year, 3 hours, fifth year, 4 hours, to be divided between technic, studies and pieces, as the professor may direct. B' ' 1 I ' The University does not furnish pianos 'for practice, but good instruments can be rented for about live dollars a month. Pianos rented of private parties, or in connection with board, may often be secured at even lower rates. If desired, several students may unite in renting an instrument, thus materiallyreducing the expense. ' ' All vocal students are strongly urged to enter the classes in Sight-Singing and Chorus Practice, the knowledgeand experience therein gained being invaluable. Several of the city churches have chorus choirs, to which good singers can readily obtain admission. , . All classes, except those in' Sight-Singing, meet twice a week. 4 Sheet music will be furnished to students at a considerable discount from the retail price. Membership in the Department of Music constitutes membership in the Uni- versity, but does notnecessitate the study of other branches. The advantages of the Department are open to all,' whether otherwise connected with the University or not. At the same time, all students of music, as far as possible, are urged to take at least one other study in the University, that one-sidedness of training may be avoided, and the intellectual progress keep ,pace with the artistic -development. For advice as to courses of study, or any other information, address the Chancellor, or the Dean of the Department. NINETEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE. 53 SINGING AT SIGHT. , ' This very important but too-generally neglected branch of musical edu-- cation is here given special attention. A class is formed each term for the- study of Notation, Intervals, Scales, and singing at sight plain melodies, while the extremely low charge for tuition places the great advantages of such a class within the reach of all. For those who wish to prepare themselves to teach Vocal Music in the Public Schools, a special course of studynhas been prepared, occupying two- years, and including Elementary Harmony, thiorough study of the systemi used, management of children's voices, etc., combined with daily practical drill in the class-room. Students of thiscourse have free admission to the- classes in Sight-Singing. - A ooNoEETs, FREE CLASSES, ETC, I Concerts are given monthly in University Hall, by the professors and advanced students, with the occasional assistance of outside talent, thus af- fording opportunities for becoming acquainted with the best music of all schools. ,These concerts are free to students and their friends. ,A Chorus Class, free to all students of the University, meets once a week for the practice of standard glees, anthems, choruses, and part-songs. I The only expense is the.cost of the music used. This class takes parttin two concerts during the year. ' A A The Mozart Society, an organization composed' of a number of the lady students of the Department, meets every two .weeks for the discussion' of' some topic of general musical. interest. . The subject chosen for the present year was, The Development of Piano-forte Music, illustrated by the- performance, by members of the Society and others, of compositions fromi the different periods. ' . ' During the present year a course of six-illustrated lectures on the Out- lines of Musical Forms was given by the Dean of the Department, the average attendance being thirty-five. During the coming year two similar 'courses will be given, the subjects to be announced. It is intended to make these yearlyllectures an important feature of the Work of the-Department., U A REQUIREMENTS FOR H GRADUATION. - Candidatesfor a Diploma must complete the required course of study for some instrument or the voice, with Harmony and Theory, passing satisfac- tory examinations thereupon, and must each perform in public during the last year of study an entire concert programme, to test their ability to cor- rectly interpret the different schools of composition. Graduates in Vocal Culture, in addition to the above, must satisfactorily complete the first three years' work in the Piano course, and study German and Italian for at least one-half year each. A certificate will be given to anyone completing the courses in Harmony, Theory, or Music in the Public Schools. I 56 THE p UNIVERSITY OF KAN SAS. 4. Geography -Descriptive and Physical. 5. English Grammar and Composition. 6. The Constitution of the United States. FOR ALL COURSES EXCEPT GENERAL SCIENTIFIC. 7. Latin? Latin Grammar and Reader and Caesar's Commentaries, seven books, fwith Latin Prose Composition. 1 FOR THE CLASSICAL COURSE. 8. Greek. GoodWin's Greek Grammar and Reader Q Xenophonj. . . FOR ALL COURSES EXCEPT THE CLASSICAL. A 9. German. Ctto's German Grammar, 30 lessons. p G P A ADMISSION BY CERTIFICATE. . Principals of private schools and academies, and of the public High and Grammar schools of the State, Whose Work is known and acceptable to the- Faculty of the University, may by correspondence with the Chancellor' arrange for home examinations upon the subjects for any of them, which are required for admission to the sub-Freshman class. These home exam- inations may also include any of the studies of the sub-Freshman class. Blank forms for certificates of admission will be furnished such teachers as desire them. In all cases, arrangements should be made in advance, and the certicates must be approved by the Professor in charge of the depart- ment covered by .it. A partial certificate Will be received, but in such cases the student must pass the usual examinations upon the subjects not in- cluded in the certificate. ' I In all cases, if the Hrst term's Work in the University develop the fact that the student's preparation has been imperfect, the right Of the Professor in charge is reserved to require further and satisfactory examination. COURSES OF STUDY. ' GENERAL SCIENTIFIC COURSE. German-German Grammar and Reader, one year. French -French Grammar and Reader, -one year. Mathematics - Geometry, one term. Science-Elements of Physics,T one term. Drawing-Freehand Drawing, one year. English -Essentials of English, one term. LATIN SCIENTIFIC COURSE. Latin-CicerO's Orations Against Catiline, and the Oration for the Poet Archias, with Latin prose compositions, one term, Virgilis lEneid, six books, with Prosody, one term. ' . 1' For theaccommodation of such as cannot obtain at home the necessary instruction In Latin, Greek and German, classes beginning these languages will be maintained for the present in the sub-Freshman department of the University. I -I'During the second term a spgial laboratory course in Elementary Physics is given III all the courses for thebenefit o those who have completed the first term's work and Wish to pursue the subject at greater length. Special attention is paid in this course to the wants of those who expect to teach natural philosophy. iv U NINETEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.. 55 SCHOOL Oi PHARMACY. By action of the Legislature of the State, at its last -session, the Board of Regents was directed to establish a chair of Pharmacy in the University, without delay. This catalogue is issued at too -early a day' to contain a de- tailed announcement Of the ,organization .Of the department, but special circulars will soon be issued, giving all needed information. Correspond- ence is invited with all who are interested in the subject. I, i Q, SUB-FRESHMAN GLASS A The lack' of suitableltpreparatory schools in the State,.at the time of the organization of the University, led to the -establishment of a 'Department Of Elementaryilnstruction. This department' maintained la three years? preparatory- course. until A the close of the collegiate year 1882-3, when, in accordance with the action of the Board of Regents, the lowest of these three years was discontinued. At a meeting of the Board during the present year, Q 1884.-5,5 it was resolved, that in view ofthe increasing 'number and efficiency Of the High Schools of the State, a still further reduction in this work might be made, and the Faculty was directed to discontinue the sec- ond year of the preparatory course, except as to the languages. A course Of studies is' therefore presented for the accommodation of those whocannot find at home the full preparation necessary to fit them for ad- mission to the- collegiate classes. In Order,.hOwever,. that the University may, at the earliest possible date, devote itself exclusively to collegiate and professional work, all who are contemplating a course of instruction here are advised to complete, if possible, in accredited High Schools or elsewhere, their preparation for the Freshman class. A S - TERMS OF ADMISSION. R TO THE SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS. Candidates for admission to the sub-Freshman class must be at least four- teen years Of age, and must pass a creditable examination fat least 70 per cent.J in the following studies, unless admitted as hereafter explained upon certificate: . A A FOR ALL COURSES. 1. Arithmetic. ' ' 2. Algebra-through Quadratics, and including Arithmetical and Geo- metrical Progression. ' . ' , 3. History of the United States. 58 ' THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. TEXT AND REFERENCE ROEKS USED INS THE I UNIVERSITY. y Assaying-Rickett's Assaying. V ' Q Astron'omy'+iNewcomb 85 Holden's Treatise on Astronomy, Loomis's Practical Astronomy. . . H Blow-pipe Analysis--Nasonj ' . ' - Botany-Gray's Lessons and Manual, Harrington's Plant Analysis. Chemistry- fGeneralj Fowne's Elementary Chemistry, Qualitative Aniaiysis. C Specialj Fresenius' Quantitative Analysis, Cooke's Chemical Philosophy. C Medicalj Vaughan's Physiology and Pathology. Engineering-Freehand Drawing, White. Draughting: Warren's Pro- jection Drawing, and Warren's Descriptive Geometry. Surveying: Van Amringe, Gillespie. Geodesy: Clarke, Gillespie, Merriman's Least Squares. Railroad Work: Henck, Searl. Mechanics: Smith, Weisbach. Roofs and Bridges: DuBois. Water Supply: Fanning, Kirkwood. Specifications and Contracts: Haupt. Civil Engineering: Mahan, Rankine, Trautwine. English -Welsh's Essentials of English, Earle's Philology of the Eng- lish Tongue, Arnold's Manual of English Literature, Bascom's Philosophy of English Literature, Sweet' s Anglo-Saxon Primer, March's Anglo-Saxon Grammar, Hill's Rhetoric, Raymond's Orators' Manual. French- Ctto's French Grammar, Fallet's Princes de l' Art, LaCombe's Petite Histoire du Peuple Francais, Racine's Athalie, Pylodet's Littera- ture Francaise Classique, Knapp's Modern French Readings, Corneille's Cid, DaVigny's Cinq-Mars. : H Geology-Dana's Text-Book, Dana's Manual funabridgedj, LeConte's Elements of Geology. . ' German-Otto's German Grammar, Whitney's German Grammar, Schiller, Lessing, Goethe, Klemm's German Literature. For reference: French and German Dictionaries, Histories of Literature, and various French and German works found in the University Library. Greek-White's Greek Lessons, Goodwin's Greek Reader, Goodwin's Greek Grammar, Smith's History of Greece. Students are allowed the use of any standard edition of the various Greek authors. 'History-Freeman's Outlines, Guizot's History of Civilization, McMil- lan's Primers of Greek and Roman History and Antiquities, English History, Green, Constitutional History, Von Holst, Federalist, Bolles's Financial History, Johnson's American Politics, Andrew's Manual, Lodge's Colonial History, Morris' S French Revolution, Eclectic Historical Atlas. For reference: Froude, Macauley, Motley, Prescott, and Bryant. Latin-Harkness's Grammar and Reader, Jones's Prose Composition. Any standard edition of the various Latin authors is allowed. X I NINETEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.'+ German-German Grammar and Reader, one year. Mathematics - Geometry, one term. Science -Elements of Physics, one term. Drawing -Freehand Drawing, one year. English -Essentials of English, one term. - ' CLASSICAL COURSE. Latin- Cicero's Orations Against Catiline, and the Oration for the Poet Archias, with Latin prose compositions, one term, Virgil's Eneid, six books, with Prosody, one term. Greek-Goodwirfs Greek Grammar, Goodwinfs Greek Reader, Halsey's Etymology, one year. ' ' ' I p Mathematics- Geometry, one term. Science -Elements of Physics, one term. E Drawing-Freehand Drawing, one year. English -Essentials' of English, one term. L , . MODERN LITERATURE COURSE. . German-German Grammar and Reader, one year. R French -French Grammar and Reader, one year. Mathematics- Geometry, one term. Science -Elements of Physics, one term. Drawing -Freehand Drawing, one year. English -Essentials of 'English Composition, one term. ' 60 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. METHODS or IINSTRUGTION. A MENTAL AND MORAL SCIENCE. Classes. in Mental and Moral Science are assigned to the Pres- ident for instruction. Daily recitations onthese subjects are continued throughout the iirst term. The text-book forms the basis of study and of recitation, but other authors are examined, and different theories compared. The method of work is de- signed to encourage a ,careful and independent examination of' the topics under consideration, with a free discussion of them in the class-room. In every case the final appeal is made to con- sciousness. The object aimed at is a clear and comprehensive knowledge, and the development of the individuality of the student! A LATIN. The method of teaching in this department is largely col- loquial. Some prominent thought or sentiment of the text is taken as the subject of' conversation, and many questions are asked and 'answers given concerning it in Latin. Latin is also the language in which grammatical questions are asked and an- swered. Explanations, comments, biographical sketches, histor- ical references and current events are also given and discussed in the same language. The ear is thus trained to the Sound of' the language as the eyeto its printed form. Two senses are thus employed instead of one, and the results attained are correspond- ingly-satisfactory. Thus treated, the language no longer seems dry and dull and dead to the student, but interesting, fresh' and vital. The modern languages are seldom learned with greater ease and rapidity. The memorization of many passages illus- trating grammatical principles is also considered very important. The student is thus furnished with proof texts for principles ever at command, not from grammars, but from the best authors, the prime source of all correct usage. y GREEK. . In the Greek department, the first two years of the Collegiate- Course are devoted to further study of the Attic dialect. In these . NINETEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE. 59, Logic-McCosh, Hamilton, Mill. Materia Medica-Bartholow. ' Mathematics: Algebra -Wells?s University. Geometry-Loomis' s New Edition. Trigonometry -Wentworth. Analytical Geometry-Loomis. Calculus-Loomis. , ' 6 Mathematical Reference Books-Todhunter, Price, Salmon, Chauvenet, and Olney. A Mental Science-Porter's The Human Intellect,'gWayland, Hamilton, Haven, Bascom-. Q X A Metallurgy-Bloxam. A Mineralogy-Dana's Manual of Mineralogy and Lithology. Moral Science-Porter, Hopkins, Fairchild, Wayland.i R , Physics-QElementaryj Gage's, Elements of Physics. fGeneralJ De- schanel's Natural Philosophy. fAdvancedj Kohlrauschls Physical Meas- urements, etc. D A . ' A . Physiology - Dalton. Meteorology -- Loomis' s Treatise. Political Science-Thompson, Carey, Chapin's Wayland,4 Laughlin's Mill, Perry, Boscher, Woolsey's International Law, Ely's French and German Socialism, Mill's Chapters on Socialism. P Zoology?-Orton's Comparative Zoology, Packard7s Zoology, J ordan' s Manual of the Vertebrates, Packard's Guide tothe Study of Insects, Coues's Key to North American Birds. ' SPECIAL STUDIEASAIN DIDACTICS. History -England, Thalheimer, Freeman' s Historical' Course, and Tay'- lor's History of Germany. ' ' . , 3 ' Science of Government-Alden, Young' s Government 'Class Book. . History of Education-Barnard, and Quick's Essays. Philosophy of Education -Tate. ,- Reference Books -Page's Theory and Practice, Barnard's Complete Works, Calkin's and Sheldon's Object Lessons, Krusi's Pestallozzi, Kreige's Froebel, Potter, Emerson, Wickersham, Ogden, and others, on School Organization and Management. A 62 A THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. ' i mastered, and the ear is trained to perceive the spoken language. As soon as the rudiments of grammar have been mastered, some simple selections are read. During the second term the course- in grammar is continued, and students are encouraged to con- verse in the language pursued. The grammar iscompleted in the third term, together with critical references to the best au- thorities. Several' classics are read, and at intervals dictation exercises are given, and letters, stories and conversations are translated from English. ,The fourth and last term is devoted to the literature of the languages studied 3 a number of slgetches of authors, or of literary epochs, are Writtenin French or Ger- man , and the recitations are conducted almost entirely in those languages. J ' . y ENGLTSH, LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. In this department the History and ,Structure of the English Language is studied ,during the earlier part of the course. The aim is to familiarize the students With its origin, With' the variQ ous changes through which is has ipassed, and with its. general relations to other languages. In the Junior year, half a term is given to thestudy of American Writers. During the Senior year, in connection With' text-books that cover boththe history and philosophy of ,English literature, there is a critical study of,Chau- cer, Shakespeare, Milton's Paradise Lost, Sidney's Apologie for Poetrie, Miltoifs Areopagitica, Baconfs Essays, Burke's Speeches, Webster's Speeches, and De Q,uincey's Confessions of an Opium Eater. This Work is 'materially aided by charts presenting the origin- and growth of language, as Well as by a large chart of' leading English authors, chronologically arranged by centuries. Theoretical and practical-Elocution is in charge of an instruc- tor, Who gives his time largely to that Work. The Junior and Senior preparatory classes receive instruction in Reading and in the Elements of Elocution. More advanced elocutionary Work is given to the Freshman and Sophomore classes. Each member of the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior classes appears atleast twice each year at the morning exercises in the Hall, the Fresh- man and Sophomore with declamations, andthe Junior with or- iginal essays and orations. The members of the Senior class either appear With these in their order, or have a day set apart for their- Work-e original orations. iv Q J NINETEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE. A 61 years, parts of Xenophon,s Apomnemoneumata, and selections from Plato and Demosthenes are read, with the aimf of giving facility in reading, and a conception of the spirit and. content of Greek Literature. Historical and biographical references are discussed, and the more difficult grammatical forms are consid- ered. In the Junior and Senior years, when the taste, judgment and critical ability of the student have been somewhat developed, and after opportunity of - obtaining a fair knowledge of the Attic dialect has been given, the Hellenistic Greek of the New Tes- tament, the old Ionic of Homer and the Attic dramatists are of- fered in electives. The aim of lecture-room work is like that of the preceding years, with the addition-of the study of dialectic differences - the Attic prose which the student has acquired form- ing a standard. During the whole Collegiate Course, hours are periodically devoted to the history of the Greek people and their literature. Plaster casts and photographs of Greek architectural remains illustrate -phases of- Greek art, and are of material ad- vantage in instruction. f u r a 'A A A . In the ,Department of Elementary Instruction, two years of daily 'recitation prepare the student for Freshman examination. The instruction of these. years aims at furnishing the student with a working knowledge of Greek- inthe grammargvocabu- lary, root-words and idioms of plain Atticprose. Historicafland biographical studies arealso required. I A ' , y y FRENCH AND GERMAN. , , N . A One of the chief objects in teaching the modern languages is, that the student may acquire their conversational use. The for- eign immigration makes an. intimate acquaintance with these tongues not only useful, but often necessary. This colloquial use is chiefly desirable because of the life it infusesinto. .the study pursued. A The ability to read French and German readily, puts the student in command of what 'is often the only means of obtaining' the latest and best results in science and philosophy. During the first term, an insight, into the structure of the lan- guages is obtained by--the use of Otto's ConversationQ,Grammars.. The rules withtheir examples. being learned, the English, exer- cise is then written in German or French, and, after being cor- rected, is memorized and recited. Frequently the students, with closed books, translate exercises read by the instructor., Thus, by practice and by imitation, the difficulties of pronunciation are 'T Q64 THE TUNIVERSITY 'oF KANSAS. - 2. To encourage independent thought and original investiga- tion, thereby laying the foundation for success in professional .scientific Work ..'d ' Throughout the entire course,readiness and accuracyare re- quired, the Student is .taught to study the art of orderly and intelligible arrangement, and to accustom himself to the appli- -cationof mathematical principles. Suitable exercises--original and selected, oral and Written--are prominentfeatures, giving the student practice as Well as theory. A T i Q Mathematical models, numbering nearly one hundred, for the purposes of geometrical instruction, Will be- purchased and ready for use the coming year, -By this collection, much time will be .saved in giving to the student an accurate idea of the forms of thesurfaces and solids to be studied. The mental image obtained from avisible object is much more lasting and definite than that obtained from any description. Twenty of these modelsvvill show intersections, junctions, and the piercing of the various solids.. A . , ' y The course of Mathematics in the University isas follows: ,Higher Algebra, Solid and.-Spherical Geometry, Plane and Spherical. Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry, Differential and Integral Calculus, and as optionals: Courses in Differential Equations, Method of Least Squares, Determinants, Calculus -of Variations, and Quaternions. , A . ' . ' Candidates, for the Freshman class are examined --in Arithme- tic, including the metric system of Weights and-measures, in Algebra, through Quadratic Equations, Proportion, and the Progressionsg in Geometry, through the first seven books of Loomis, or their equivalent in any other standardaauthor. M L V I I yPHYSICS.' Q I The first term of Junior year is devoted to lectures upon eX- 'perimental physics. This course is very fully. illustrated by eX- periments.. Text-books arelused for reference only. During the .second term, the class pursues the subj ect in the laboratory. This part of the course consists of the experimental verification, by 'each student for himself, of the leading' physical formulae, and fof practice in the use of- the balance, cathetometer, barometer, thermometer, galvanometer, spectroscope, microscope, and other instruments of S precision. , T A A T . Advanced students Qsee Course of Chemistry and Physicsb E :X NINETEENTH ANNUAL cATALo.eUE. , 63 ,HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. In this Department the effort is - ' ' . A 1. To make the class-room a place for work rather than for mere recitation. Instruction is vital rather than formal, and students are urged to keep abreast of the times. By all possible means, attention and thoughtful interest are stimulated. ' 2. As far as possible to throw students on their own resources, to foster independentwork. ' - ' , They are urged to think for themselves. Sources of informa- tion suggested by the instructor are thought more valuable than information directly given. cAuthorities are brought to' their notice rather by reference to volume and page, than by quoted paragraphs. Collateral courses of reading are advised, and- as- sistance is given in selecting the best authors at either the Uni- versity. library or at that of the city. Attention is 'frequently directed to the value of a written summary of each day's discus- sion or work. E A . ' , ' y 3. To make text-books that which their name implies--simply books of texts, for broad and thoughtful discussion. I No author is received as infallible. Careful' comparisons of authors are instituted. Each branch of study is pursued by topics, rather than byychapter and verse. Questions fromindi4 vidual students are stated to the class at large, to be answered at once, or after due opportunity for investigation. I , 4. To give to the discussion of all historic and economic topics that which is their chief value-a practical bearing on the present. I ' A . To this end as much attention is paid to the logic of history + to the grand forces that move society- as to the mere sequence of events 5 andthe work in political science is so directed as to secure' a wiser and more efhcient citizenship in the immediate future of those under instruction. ' This department is supplied with a full set of wall charts, and with framed portraits and photographs of important historical characters and scenes. ' p A p MATHEMATICS. I if . This department labors to accomplish two objects- I 1. To furnish mental discipline. of the highest order, and teach the student to apply the abstract truths of mathematics to the solution of problems in practical science. A I 66 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.. physical laboratory, the ,measurement of latitudeand longi- tude, the use of -the sextantg the study-of sunspO'US and Of' killf dred phenomena. , Theffacilities for-practiC211.WOI'k-ill 3Sl?1f0U0mY will be increased before the opening of the coming year- bythe purchase of a six-inch refracting telescope Qby Alvin Clark dz Sonsj, , n . M y i -Q CHEMISTRY, MINERALOGY AND METALLURGUY. o A GENERAL CHEMISTRY: . , Q The Freshmen in the Department of- Science, Literature' and the Arts have instruction in general chemistry during the second term. Experimental lectures and recitations serve to give the student a general view of the subject, and during the first term of the Sophomoreyear by laboratory . practice in qualitative analysis he acquires an actual personal acquaintance with the principal che ical elements and their combinations. r A l ' oHEMI,sTRY AND PHYSICS. , T Those who are desirous of making a specialty of chemistry with a view to the profession of analytical chemist are afforded every facility for this study. By taking the optional course. in chemistry and physics they may lit themselves for advanced Work in either direction. n - T T f T H A V srnonin oHnMisTRY. k A course of study has been arranged for those who desire in- struction in' this subject, but have not the time requisite for the completion of the previous course. This cankbeu taken with ad- vantage, in connection with the course in Pharmacy, or as a part of that course., The student is expected to devote at least twenty- four hours per week to laboratory practice. In order to take this course, he should be prepared to Center the 'Freshman class infall studies except languages. This preparation is of the greatest importance, asthose having less advancement cannot pursue the study with success. e y y , , i ASSAYING AND- METALLURGY. -t , This course occupies the second term. I Mineralogy and blow- pipe analysis, which are taught during the irst term, should properly precede it. Students have practical -work in theitire assay of ores of gold, silver, lead, mercury, tin, antimony, and irong and in the wet assay of gold and silver bullion. ' In order to receive practical benefit from this course,students should have passed inlthe chemistry of the Sophomore year. T T - 7 NINETEENTH IIANNUAL CATALOGUE. I 65 make measurements of the more important physical constants, study the construction and proper use of instruments, and gain SOIIIG kI1OWledge of the methods of scientific research. The study of the mathematical. theories is encouraged in those able to give the requisite time to such subjects, andevery effort is made to prepare students for the successful pursuance of original investigation. m . t y y . During thefyearx the follovving additions have been made to the cabinet of physical apparatus: .A large analytical balance and set of Weights Qby Beckerj, a laboratory balance With Weights, a spectrometer fby Havvkridgej, ag 'two-inch Rowland diffraction grating, two Rutherford prisms, a microscope with accessories by Bausch and Lombj, and a College Lantern With accessories Cby Havvkridgej. In addition to the above, an elec- tro-izragnet fone inch corej, mirror galvanometer, quadrant electrometer, porte-luminere, Blackburn's 'pendulums, at set of Plateaufs frames, and a variety of other minor apparatus, have been constructed in the department. By theopening ofthe coming session the Working facilities of the department Will have been still further increased by the acquisition of valuable instru- ments now in process of r construction in Europe and this country. In Natural Philosophy, all the principal' experiments of the text are repeated by each student in the laboratory, the class being divided into small sections for that purpose. 'The labora- tory instruction is supplemented by a course of forty lectures upon the principles of the science. Especial attention is paid to the needs of those intending to teach Natural-Philosophy in the schools. , r I X ASTRONOMY. In elementary astronomy the usual text-book, instruction' is supplemented by frequent lectures, in Which the use of the 'lan- tern is a prominent feature, and by such observatory Work as the time at command and the equipment. of the department, Will permit. , . ' A Classes in practical astronomy are instructed in the construc- tion and, use of the telescope, and the measurement of focal lengths and of the magnifying power, the determination of time Withithe. transit. instrument by the f'eye and ear, method, and With' the chronograph 5 the comparison and rating of clocks, the transmission of-time by electric signal, for which purpose a prac- tice line has been established -between the observatory and the Si' 68 0, TH-E ,UNJQVERSITY OF KANsAs. A apartments are devoted, to the use of students in these branches. These include a lecture-room 231145 feet, a botanical laboratory 19x52 feet, and a Zoological laboratory 231145 feet. The labora- tories are open for Work from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., on every day of the Week except Sunday. Students have the free use of micro- scopes and dissecting apparatus. They also have constant access to the cabinets of Natural History, Which now contain upwards of 125,000 specimens, systematically arranged, and illustrating chieflythe Departments of Botany, Entomology, Qrnithology, and Geology. . . s A The method of instruction, both for general and special stu- dents, is determined by the fact that the chief end to be accom- plished 'is the cultivation of the faculties of -observation and comparison. These faculties can be trained only by being exercised upon appropriate objects. Accordingly, students in botany daily furnish themselves with fresh plants from the forest and- the prairie for dissection, description, and classification. The plant takes precedence of the text-book in the apparatus of instruction. The eye of the pupil is used to detect the peculiaritiesof the specimen in hand, rather than to read from a teXt-book What some otherobserver has seen. But While the book is entirely subordinate to the plant, it has its proper place, Which is by no means ignored. Familiarity With the terms employed in describ- ing plants, and the requisite tables for classification, are obtained from some botanical text-book. f 0 A l 0 Students are taught- not only to observe the peculiarities of the plant before them, but also to make a careful record of their observations. In this Way they acquire that accuracy of eX- pression Which the perfection of the botanical nomenclature is so Well adapted to secure. The schedule method,'7 originated by the distinguished Professor Henslow, has been adopted, With some unimportant modifications. r A Each student is also required to prepare a small herbarium, representing at least forty indigenous species of the neighboring region, Well preserved and -carefully amounted. 1 H The same method of instruction has been adopted in the De- partment of Zoology. . The chief objects for study are the insects fishes, birds and mammals of the immediate vicinity. In geology, the study of Dana's Manual is pursued in con- nection With .a careful examination of the rocks of the carbon- iferous age, upon which the, University buildings are erected. J N1NETE'EigITH ANNTIIALT cATALoeUE. y I I I Pnnrnrmronyh 1yi'EnioxLV oounsn. AL x I L it ' p 9 j .This Course hasibeen , ,. accepted, by all-the leading medical cols leges ofthe West: asuthegfirst year of a three-years, course, and students passing! a satisfactory examination ,here will ,be admitted to the SGCOI1d year those colleges, oncertilicate of the Faculty of thiS University. ,Anyllstudent admitted. to the preparatory medical course must be prepared forthe Freshman class in all English studies. in VAQ, u D- y ' '- A metallurgical cabinet, a ,pharmaceutical collection con- stantlyincreasing, a suite of specimens, illustrative ofl chemistry applied to the arts, and -a collection of ,jmanufactured chemicals, afford excellentfacilities for practical study in- this department. 1 v ENGINEERINGI 'AND DRAWING. I j I 'As muchtheoretical workiiis done in thisdepartmentiasi the length of the course will allow. A foundation 'is aimed at which shall 'enable the student' successfully to grapple- with the 'ques- tions of actual engineering. In connection with land surveying, geodesy, railroad' work, topography, and city engineering, con- siderable lfield practice isrequired, which, while not making experts, fixes principles and familiarizes students with the use and care of instruments. The best methods 'of actual work, both in the field 'and in theoffice, are followed as closely as may be. . y The course in drawing isquite full, embracing structural draw- ing, topography with pen and brush,lettering,ornamentation, plat and plan making, descriptive geometry, shades and shadows, and the elements of perspective, Instruction in .elementary architectural or mechanical drawing is given if desired. tAccu- racy, neatness and speed are insisted upon. ' Students are required to have a fair knowledge of freehand drawing before taking up the above work. The department is well provided with 'all necessary instruments, including an engineer's transit, as solar transit, a level, a plane table, a compass, level-rods and chains and tapes of -various forms, all of standard makes. The Draw- ing-room is furnished with draughtingptables, geometrical and machine plates and blue prints, and photographs of bridge VstrucQ tures. Students of the department have access to several en-' gineering periodicals. I T I i ' I i NATURALAHISTORY. I' 1 y p I In this Department iinstfuction is given in Botany, Zoology, Geology, Physiology, and Meteorology. Three large, well-lighted I 70 . THE UNIVERSITY oF KANSAS., . .1 .. I . ,Y ,, f .-, ftPREPARAToRY HIGH. sciioots. . By authority, of the Board of Regents, any High -School' in the State of Kansas which shall adopt any Or. allfOf'th9 f0110W' ing courses of study, or theirequivalents, will be recognized on complying With conditions stated below: C THREE YEARS? UIIIGH scHooL COURSES oF STUDY, PRE- D PARAToRY ,TO COLLEGIATE coURsEs. . I. CLASSICAL COURSE. - FIRST. YEAR : Arithmetic- completed, Geography- General and Physical, Map Drawing, English Grammar+through.Prosody, Latin-Harkness's Grammar and Reader, Reading, Spelling, Composition. C O SECOND YEAR: Elementary Algebra, History and .Constitution of the United States, Latin-Caes,ar's Commentaries, Books I, II, III, and IV, .Iones's Latin Prose Composition, Greek -4Whirt'e's Greek Lessons and Goodwin's Greek Grammar, Industrial Drawing, Composition,'andxElocu- tion. , . r THIRD YEAR: Higher'AZgebra-throug'h Quadratic Equations, Plame Geometry-Five Books, I Elements of Rhetoric, Latin-Virgil's ZEneid, Three Books, Greek!-Go'odwin's Greek Reader, and Smith's History of Greece, Three Books.. ' ' ' T ' - 'I II. GENERAL SCIENTIFIC COURSE. ' it - , FIRsT YEAR-English Composition, Arithmetic, Reading, Elements of Physiology, English Grammar, Physical Geography. p SECOND YEAR-United States History, Algebra, Object Lessons in Sci- ence, Drawing, Natural Philosophy, French. . - , THIRD YEAR-German, Drawing, French, English-Elements of the Sentence and of Rhetoric, German History, U. S. Constitution, Drawing, Geometry--Hrst five books, Elocution. - III. LATIN SCIENTIFIC COURSE. A FIRST YEAR+English Composition, Arithmetic, Elocution, Latin, English Grammar, Phys-ical Geography, Drawing. M SECOND YEAR-Drawing, United States History, Algebra, Caesar, Nat- ural Philosophy. A THIRD YEAR-Cicero, Art of Expression, German, Geometry, Virgil, U. S. Constitution. C IV. MODERN LITERATURE coURsE. FIRST YEAR- Arithmetic, English Composition, Latin Grammar and Reader fHarkness'sj, Reading and Elocution, Physical Geography, Eng- lish Grammar., I S NINETEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE. a 69 A Well-selected cabinet alsoffurnishes illustrations of the rocks and fossils of the other formations. A In physiology, a course of forty lectures is given, illustrated bythe skeleton, the manikin, and by dissections in the zoological laboratory. . ' ' d The course of instruction in meteorology is so conducted that each student upon its completion is qualified intelligently to take charge of a full set of meteorological instruments. I l COURSE, IN DIDACTICS. A The course in Dfidactics is recommended to all those intending to become teachers, who can possibly give the time required for its accomplishment. Every effortis. made to secure thorough- ness in matter and methods. Standard Works on the science and art of teaching are read by the students, and discussed by the class, 'lessons are given in didacticsgyand practice teaching, in elementary classes is required for at least one-half year before graduation. The constant aim is, to inspire a just appreciation' of the duties, responsibilities, and requisite qualifications of the professional teacher. l A i Practice teaching consists of personal charge of a class in some elementary study, and systematic svisitation of classes under regular professors, or in some of the public schools, for the pur- pose of observation and criticism. All such practice and obser- vation is under the direction of the professor in charge. h 72 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. I U fLawmwe, J. W. ctoper, Principal. I I gf .fLea'venworth, QI, and III and IV' except one year of German,j C. Re. Kingsley, Principal. Q H I . sf idlfanhattan, Q IIIQ W. E. Schlieman, Principal and Superintendent. J ,1Veoclesha,. Q IQ J. AQ Wardlow, Principal and Superintendent. I if ,A.Newton, QIII and IV, except one year of German,j'Frank Akins, Super- intendent. A A JnfOsborne, Q IQ J. Whitecotton, Principal and Superintendent. ' J lfPea6ooly, L. M. Knowles, Principal and Superintendent. Q Q J ,fSallna, QIIIQ TQ D. Fitzpatrick, Principal and Superintendent. Vvffopelca, QI, and III and IV except one year of Gerrnang J. E. William- Son, Principal. , J Valley Falls, Q III,j' E. E. Heath, Superintendent. - , ,X .fWashington, QIII, except one year of Germanj J. W. Haines, Principal and Superintendent. I 1 W - l 'I ' ' -' J ,fWfl1zj'lelcQ QIII, except one year of German,j A. Gridley, jr., Principal and Superintendent. . V K ' gf Wyandotte, QIII and IV,j P. Sherman, Principal and Superintendent. I ,. r NINETEENTH ANNUAL -SGATALOGUE. , 71 SECOND YEAR- Latin- Caesar's Commentaries, Bdoks I,If, III,-and Elementary Algebra, U. S.. History, 'Frenclt, Grammar tolesson 30, Trans- lation. I 3 5 A THIRD YEAR- German-Grammar C30 lessonsj Translation , Drawing , French Grammar to? Part II, -History of France, English- Elements of Rhetoric, U. S. Constitution, German History, Geometry- first 1'ive' books, Elocution. ' Any High'School adoptingeither of the proposed courses of study will be recognized by publishing the Principal's uname, and the location of the school, in the University Catalogue, and applicants for iadmission to the Freshman class of the University from such schools will be received on the following conditions: ' A - C I p I. The annual submission of the courses for the year to the Chancellor of the University. ' N II. The existence of no deficiency greater than the amount of one study for one year. ' III..A final written examination in their respective schools on one or more of the courses of study, the questions forisuch examination having been prepared by the Principal of the school, and approved by the Faculty . of the University. , ' I h ' U IV. A ,certificate ofdcially signed by the Principal of the school and Board of Education, stating that the bearer has completed the prescribed course of study, and passed in a creditable manner the requisite exam- ination. P h The following ,High Schools have adopted one or more of these courses, as noted below: f ,A f'fAl1ilene, QIII and IV,i V. J ewett, Principal and Superintendent. fslfrfltchison, CI, except three booksof Caesar, three books of Virgil, and Ci ero's Crationsj J. B. Cash, Principal. p fjBeloit, CII and IV, except one year of French, overcredit one year of Ge man,j Caroline Bauman, Principal. and Superintendent. ' Uoncorclia, Q I, except one year of Greek, II and III, except one year of German,j T. A. Sawhill, Principal and Superintendent. ,gf Cottonwood Falls, W. H. Crichton, Principal. f ,, -421 Dorado, o. E. oiin, Principai. b V' 5T'llsworth, QII, except one year of French,j C. T. Pickett, Principal and Superintendent. Aflfrrtporia, Q III, except one year of German,j F. D. Pettit, Principal. fffbrt Scott, QIII, except one year of German,j C. D. Hawkins, Principal. Jr Girard, CHI, except three books Caesar, Cicero and Virgil,j John Ran- dolph, Principal. E cf lfGreat Benol, 'IQ Morgan Caraway, Principal. , Qfdfliawatha, C. J. Hill, Principal. , sf '41'aml1olclt, QIII, and IV and II except one year of French,j J. Hamn, Principal. A C 'fVIola, QIII, except one year of German,j A. S. Clin, Principal. ytflztnctiou City, G. W. Winans, Principal and Superintendent. 74 g THE fuuivnnsitrv oF, KANSAS. FIRST FACULTY. A The first Faculty of the University was elected July 19, 1866: Pro- fessor Elial J. Rice, A. M., to the Chair of Belles.Lettres, Mental and Moral Science, Professor David H. Robinson, A. to the Chair of Lan- guages, Professor F ranlk'H. Snow, to? the Ch'air of fMathematics and Natural Science 5 and salaries were fiXed at 61,600 per annum. Albert Newman, M. D., was appointed Lecturer on Hygiene and Medical Science. Professor Rice was chosen President of .this Faculty, December 5, 18665 Chancellor Oliver having formally presided in opening the school, Sep- tember 12, in the college hall. See Regents' tRecord,r 1866,,pages 26, 27 ' August.8, 1867, Mrs. Cynthia A.. Smith was elected a member of the Faculty. A t l ' 'i ' ' if ' ' ' ' Rev.-R. W. Oliver resignedthe Chancellorship, and was succeeded by Gen. John Fraser, Az M., elected December 4,1867.' 'TheRegents also decided that the Chancellor is eafojicio President ofthe Faculty, and that the Chair of .Philosophy and Belles Lettres should be placed in his care. On the5th.of August, 1868, the Chancellor-elect met with the Board of Regents, and such changes were made-in the organization of f the Facultyas were needed to conform to the decision above quoted. 1 ' ' if 6 M 1 A Finsr srunnnfrs. A f ' A Fromithe report for the first session, it appears that full tuition was 610 per term, that 6331 was receivedfrom 39, students, and that a number not named in reportwere admitted free, under the lawaproviding for 'f the or- phans of deceased soldiers, and those made so bythe Quantrell raid. , The total number on catalogue for the school- year 1866-7 was 55, viz., 26 males, 297 females-all in the Preparatory Department. , I . V I MAIN BUILDING. p I . The question of pa newpbuilding had been agitated by the Board . of Re- gents, and several plans proposedboth for procuring .means and for archif tectural constructions The Chancellor's report, December 7, 1870, brought this 'subject very prominently before the public, and on February 3, 1871, the citizens of Lawrence voted with great. unanimityv 6l00,,000 to be ap- propriated toward they construction ,ofa new University building. .The- Regents' report for 1872 credits the city of Lawrencezv , . A , I Estimated value of first building and site, .... . ..... .I 630,000 - Estimated value of site for second building, . . . . '. . . V 40,000- Amos Lawrence fund transferred, . .' ..... 'W . . . . 10,000 Amount voted by the city 'for a new building, . '. . ' . 100,000 b I A Total given by the city of Lawrence, .... if . . . . I. . . 6180,000 The Legislature of 1872. appropriated 650,000 towards the completion of the-new building. With this sum all of- thehalls and rooms, were plastered, and those- in the north, wing, on first and second floors, were finished. Apparatus for heating the whole building by steam' was also put in place, and the new apartments were occupied in the fall of 1872. During the fall of 1876, an appropriation of 65,000 was- expended in finishing fourteen ad- ditional rooms,,and the sum of 610,000 was applied during 1877 in finish- NINETEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE. 73 MISCELLANEOUS lNFORMATl0N.' . . l , . A ' HISTORY. U 'In 1859, April 11, an institution of learning, bearing the' name 'F THE UNIVERSITY OF LAWRENCE,77 was opened in the city of Lawrence, under the, auspices of the Presbyterian Church. Rev. William Bishop, A. M.,- was President, C. L. Edwards, Principal of Academic and Normal -De- partments, Rev. Charles Reynolds, Associate Instructor. The .Presby- terian Board of y Education contributed 82,000 towards the ereCti0n.0f'a college building. Contributions from citizens .enabled the trustees to lay the foundation for the building on 'Mt, Oread,'now known as North College. Financial embarrassment compelled the suspension of Work on the build- ing, and led to a new organization under -the control -of the Protestant Episcopal Church. A new charter was approved by the Legislature for Lawrence University of Kansas, January 9, 1861. Amos A. Lawrence, of Boston, had placed 810,000 at the disposal of the city, toward the en-I dowment of a school of high grade, on condition that a like amount should be secured from other donations. Contributions from various sources en- abled the new trustees to prosecute the building enterprise, so as to inclose an edifice fifty feet square, threestories high, and containing eleven rooms, well adapted for school purposes. ' THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS was located in the city of Lawrence by formal act of the Legislature of the State, in 1864. It was endowed in part by Congress, in the setting apart and reservation for its use of seventy-two sections of the public land. The city of'Lawrence also secured to the State forty acres of land for a campus, and all rights and interests in Lawrence University. Thus THE UNIVERSITY OE KANSAS has an intimate historical' association with the Universityof Lawrence, one of the earliest if not the earliest educational enterprise in the State. . p The Hrst meeting of the Board of Regents, fourteen in number, as con- stituted under the legislative act of March 1, 1864, was held in the city council rooms, at Lawrence, March 21, 1865. Members present: Solon O. Thacher, Charles Robinson, James S. Emery, George. Paddock, Daniel P. Mitchell, Isaac T. Goodnow, and R. A. Barker. Rev. R. W. Oliver was appointed Chancellor, and arrangements were made for the opening of a preparatory school, as soon as the citizens of Lawrence should provide suitable rooms for the same free of expense to the State. With 'those above named, J. D. Liggett, C. B. Lines, C. K. Holliday, E. M. Bartholow, T. C. Sears, W. A. Starrett and Joseph L. Wever constituted the 'drst Board of , Regents. , . I 76 A THE UNIVERSITY ,OF KANSAS. students, each supplied with cupboards, sets of re-agent bottles, and other necessary apparatus. - 5 ENDOWMENT. V During the past eighteen years, annual appropriations have been made by the Legislature for instruction and various other expenses of the Univer- sity. Cf the 46,000 acres of land With which the United States had endowed the institution, 29,597 acres had been sold prior to April 1, 1880. At the session of the Legislature in 1879, the prices previously fixed upon these lands were reduced 25 per cent., the rate of interest on deferred payments changed from 10 to 7 per cent., and the time extended from 10 to 20 years, conditionedfon payment of one-tenth down, and theremainder in nineteen equal installments, with 'annual interest. These conditions resulted in the immediate sale of by far the larger part remaininglof the University lands. The entire principal from the sale of these lands is paid into the State treasury and! invested by the State Board, interest alone being available, for the current expenses of the institution. 0' ' ' '. ' I A A ' NUMBER OF STUDENTS. ' ' Since thetirst opening of the University as a State institution,'3,105 stu- dents have been enrolled. The ,attendance has included both- sexes in very nearly equal numbers, and no difference has been made in they course 0 study on account of sex. I NAMES OF REGENTS EEOM 1865. . Hon. Chas. Robinson. Rev. J. D. Liggett. CCopied from Cataloguesj . Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Vail. Hon. William Fairchild. E. M. Bartholow. Rev. Archibald Beatty, D. D Hon. Theodore-C. Sears. Rev. John A. Anderson. ' Hon. James S. Emery. Hon. V. P. Wilson. . . Hon. Cyrus K. Holliday. Rev. Francis T. Ingalls. ' Hon. C. B. Lines. Hon. N. C. McFarland. Hon. Solon O. Thacher. Rev. T. F. Houts. ' Rev. George W. Paddock. Hon. Milton W. Reynolds. Rev. William A. Starrett. B. W. Woodward. Hon R. G.,fElliott., R. N. Hershfield. , ' Hon F. W. Giles. A Q , Dr. J. W. Scott. Hon George A. Crawford. 0 Hon. T. D. Thacher. Hon. John A. Halderman. Rev. E. N isbet. . Rev. J. G..Reaser. Hon. S. S. Benedict. Hon. H. D. McCarty. Hon. Geo. R.'Peck. Hon. W. H. Smallwood. Mrs. Cora M. Downs. . J. J. Woods. Rev. Hon Daniel P. Mitchell. . Dr. Joseph L. Wever. , Hon.,1saacfGoodnoW. p Hon. R. A.'Barker. ' . Rev. H. D. Fisher. Rev. Rev. Rev. Gen. Peter McVicar. VVilliam C. Tenney. Hon. A. G. OtiS.f S Hon. James Humphrey. Prof. Hon. W. St White. , Hon. M. P. Simpson. C. R. Mitchell. C. W. Smith. Hon. Hon. , UHANCELLOES. ' F. A. Fitzpatrick. x .Robert W. Cliver,'D. D., 1865-7. Rev. James Marvin, D. D., 1875 83 'John Fraser, LL. D., 1867-75. Rev. J. A. Lippincott, D. D., 1883 ' . 0 NINETEENTH. ANNUAL. CATALOGUE. 75 gig the 311di611C6 room and principal corridors of this building., University all Was formally opened on the 22d of November, 187 7 ., ,, . H The Legislature of this State, at its session of 1883, authorized the Board ofReentt .k f ' a '-- V I Vs o ma h e use o a surplusf38,000j of .interest remaining in the Stat? tfeasllry to they Credit of the University, in the construction of a building, forthe, use of ,the,,Department of Chemistry, and in addition made an aP,P1'0P1'i3ti011 Of 34,000,to Complete itsnoutfit. -This .Work was ac- complished during , the summer and autumn of 1883, and the Department of Chemistry moved into its new quarters in January, 1884. s . 0 I All of the University buildings are.. constructed, of native limestone, quarried in the ,immediate vicinity. North'College is fifty feet square, three stories high, contains eleven lecture rooms, and stands near ,the center of allot of ten acres Within-the city limits. The Main building is 246 feet in extreme length, 98 feet wide in center, Wings 62 feet each, maint audi- ence room 94 feet long, 56 feet wide. There are 54 rooms in this building, all designed for the Work of instruction. In the north dome maybe found a complete outfit of apparatus in constant use for taking Weather observa- tions. In the Natural History rooms of the south wingare the cabinets of Geology and Mineralogy, andnmore than 100,000 specimens of beasts, birds, insects and plants, largely representing the animal and 'vegetable life of the great Mississippi Valley. Thesouth rooms of the basement and ofthe first floor are devoted to the Department of Physics. - ' . The library occupies the, west room of the southvving on the first floor, and near it, on the same floor, are the Departments of English and of His- tory and Political Science. The north Wing is given to Languages and the Mathematics. The center is occupied by the Regents' room, office, cloak rooms, and University Hall. 4. - ' n n 1 4 . W The Chemistry building stands at a short distance southwest- from the main building. It isconstructed upon the most approved plans, and furnished with all needful appliances for instruction. It is in fthe form of a T, the main building, extending east and West, being eighty by thirtyf five feet,iand the L north of this forty feet square.. s The main laboratory and lecture room are finish edto the rafters, and all the rooms on the main floor are provided With, additional light and abundant ventilation by skys lights. The ground-floor rooms are twelve feet in the clear, and well lighted. These are occupied bytan assay room, With crucible and muffle furnaces, and complete apparatus for the fire assay of oresg fandalso by laboratories for blow-pipe Work. I L , 1 0' . h The east Wing of the main floor, which is fourteen. feet to the eaves, 1S 'occupied by a lecture room, seated in amphitheatre style, and capable of accommodating one hundred students. In addition. to the usual ventllat-p ing apparatus, the plan includes 'flues in the Wall, connected with hoods, and hoods in the center of the main laboratory, Which are ventilated by glazed pipes, terminating above the roof. ' - ' ' All the rooms are heated by steam, and are supplied With gif, and Wllfh running Water. The laboratory intended for students in qualitative analysis, has over. 25,000icubic feet of air-space, and .Will accommodate fifty-four 7 8- A THE' 2UNIVERSITY 'oF'KANsAs.t ' is substantially the same as that adopted by Professor Asa Gray at Harvard University. . , - -' ' I A - ' U, ,TheHEntomological collection' contains more than 10,000 speciesfrepresent- ing all the different orders, of insects. 0 The instruction in .this department has special reference'to.the.discrimination' of the beneficial- from the in- jurious species, and the extensive 'collections are of, practical value 'to' the agricultural and horticultural interestsof the State, as well as to the stu- dents of the University, in the determination of the names and the habits of our insect friends and foes. I , A A - V - ' ' I, ' The Ornithological cabinets comprise upwards of 1,200 specimens of birds, belonging to 500 different species. These specimens are carefully protect.-5.11 in moth-proof cases. A portion of them are unmountedfskins, furnishing ample material for laboratory study 'when fresh specimens cannot readily be obtained. h A E An alcoholic collection of marine Radiates, Mollusks 'and' Articulates from the Atlantic coast affords 'tothe Zoological student the means of in- vestigating the anatomical structure of the leading forms in all the great types ofthe animal kingdom. p A 'In the Conchological cabinet are included nearly 1,000 species of shells from all parts of the world. ,This cabinet has been enlarged bythe receipt of several hundred species from the John Milton Earle collection,'.' at 'Worcester, Mass., obtained in exchange for Kansas specimens. 'The Mineralogical and Geological cabinets contain upwards of 25,000 specimens, chiefly from Kansas and the Rockyr'Mountains. A typical' col- lection of the characteristic rocks and fossils of all the, geological formations is constantly accessible to students in this department. Many valuable additions to these cabinets have been received from th'e.Smithsonian Insti- tution. . , M, U ' 0 . - ' 'LABORATORY FACILITIES. The distribution of rooms- in the University buildings includes the res- ervation of antample laboratory for each department of science, so that students in any branch may pursue their investigations without interrup- tion from other classes. These laboratories' are open atall hours of the day, and are so situated with reference to the lecture rooms, that the Pro- fessorsin charge of the departments tcan be at any time consulted by the students. A ' ' ' I f A ' - 1 V ' ' t LIBRARY. A ' ' The University library contains 7,100 volumes, besides alarge number of unboundhpamphlets. New books are purchased from time to time, ladd- ing to its growingusefulness and efficiency. Theroom now occupied is furnished with desks, tables, and other conveniences, and is open daily from 8 A, M. to-1' PLM., and from 3'to 5 PJM., forthe use of all ofhcers andstu- dents of the University. ' I ' - ,The library .hasbeen selected with great care, and embraces some of the best worksin the departmentsfof 'Language and Literature, Philbsophy, History andiBiography, Mathematics, Astronomy, Chemistry, Physics,'Nat- ural History, Art, Poetry, Metaphysics, Political Economy, Sociology,etc. I NINETEENTH ANNUAL CA TALOGUE. 77 - . 7 rizorrzssons. y . Bev. Elial J. Rice, A. M., 1866-7. V David H. Robinson, A.- M., 1866-. Frank H. Snow, A. M., Ph. D., 1866-. Cynthia A. Smith, 1867-9. John W. Horner, A. M., 1867-8. Fred. W. Bardwell, B. S., 1869-78. Elizabeth P. Leonard, 1869-74. ' Bev. D. Otis Kellogg, D. D., 1870-74. Fred. E. Stimpson, B. Sl, 1871-4. A. J. S. Molinard,1871-2. S. W. Y. Schimonsky, 1872-4. Byron C. Smith, A. M., 1872-5. George E. Patrick, M. S., 187 4-83. Ephraim Miller, A. M., 1874-. William T. Gage, A. M., 187 4-5. J ames.H. Canfield, A. M., 1877-. Frances Schlegel, 1874-82. Kate Stephens, A. M., 1879-.' H. S. S. Smith, C. E., 1879-83. Bev. P. J. Williams, D. D., 1881-.1 B.ev.,L. W. Spring, A. B., 1881-. Wm. H. Carruth, A. M., 1882-. Frank O. Marvin, A. M., 1882-. E. L. Nichols, A. M., Ph. D., 1883-. E. H. S. Bailey, Ph. D., 1883-. Placed in charge of established chairs, employed as instructors, or to fill vacancies : ' Daniel P. English, 187 5-6. ' Frank O. Marvin, A. M., 1875-6, 1878-82. ' . Bev. P. J. Williams, D.' D., 1876-7. J. S. Shearer, A. M., 1876-7 . J. A. W-ickersham, B. S., 187 6-8. ' A. Gertrude Boughton, A. B., 1876. Alcinda L. Morrow, 1877-80. 1 Kate Stephens, B., 1878-9. J. W. Gleed, A. M., 1879-83. Wm. Carruth, A. M., 1879-82. G. W. F. Smith, A. B., 1880-81. B.. L. Taylor, A. B., 1882-3. Carina B. Campbell, A. B., 1882-3. A.-G. Caniield, A. M., 1883-. ' W. B. Brownell, A. B., 1883-. M. Wilson Sterling, A. B., 1883-. L. L. Dyche, A. B., B. S., 1884-. . . SPECIAL INSTRUCTORS. Albert Newman, M. D., 'Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene, 1866-75. William H. Saunders, M. D., Lecturer on Chemistry, 1870-2. T. J. Cook,'Vocal Music, 1867-9. S. M. Newhall, Vocal Music, 1869-70. J. E. Bartlett, Vocal Music, 1870-3, and 1876-7. n Clara L. Morris, Piano fMusic. Louis Ehrgott, Piano and Vocal Mu- sic, 187 7-9. , ' Mary W. Grew, Music, 1881-2. B. A. Lehman, Music, 1882-4. L. L. Dyche, 1882-. 'William MacDonald, Dean of De- partment of Music, 1884-. E. D. Keck, Instructor, Vocal Cul- ture, 1884-. , f1877-82. p 1 - CABINET coLLEctr1oNs. X Important aid in the studyiof Natural History is 'afforded by the cabinet collections,iwhich contain upwards of 125,000 specimens, illustrating chieliy the Departments of Botany, Zo6logy, and Geology. These collections have been chiefly obtained during the past ten years by the voluntary contribu- tions of the exploring parties in western Kansas, Colorado and New Mexico, in charge of the.Professor of Natural History. By means of the material thus accumulated, a system of exchange has been established with leading institutions and naturalists in all parts of the United States, so that the cabinets contain a very 1 satisfactory representation of the plants, insects, birds, minerals and fossils, not only of the State of Kansas, but also .of the whole of N orth,America. - A V The Herbarium includes u!pwards of 3,000 species of 7 plants, permanently protected from destruction by- vermin, and systematically arranged for con- venient examination by students and visitors. The method of arrangement , . 1. 80 ,I THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. 2. One prize is offered by J. S. Crew for best declamation. Contest open to all students except members of Senior class. One prize is offered by S. T. Field nit Co. for best oration. Contest open to all students except members of Senior class.. 4. One prize of 325 is offered by G. Grovenor for best Scholarship in Freshman class. I , A ' 5. A special prize of 315 is offered by B. W. Woodward for the best French essay. A ' 6. A special prize of 315 is offered by Theodore Poehler for the best German essay. S A A STUDIES AND CRECITATIONS. , . Courses of study and times for recitation are arranged for three daily ex- ercises of one hour each, forall regularlyorganized classes.. Professional and special studies are subject to special provisions. I - - Students are expected to pursue three Studies for daily recitation, and any change from this number, or from one division of a class to another, or any exchange of one studyfor another, must be permitted by the Faculty. CSee schedule of frecitation hourS.l ' F RECORD oF STANDING. Each instructor keeps a record of class standing in Collegiate classes, based upon regularity of attendance and character of .recitations. At the close of each term -a summary is made, and the average of daily recitations andstated examinations is reported to the clerk for entry upon general record. Any Student, or the parent or guardian of any student, will be furnished with a copy of the entries relating to that student, on application to the clerk. .I - ' ' ABSENCES AND EXCUSES. . A It is of ,the utmost importance, both in the formation of correct! habits and in the successful prosecution of University Work, that the student maintain regular attendance at recitation-and other general exercises. No excuse for absence is regarded as valid except for illness or other unavoid- able prevention, and unexcused absences from recitation are entered as fail- ures. Excuses for absence should be rendered Without delay to the Professor in charge. U ,I I That the generosity of the State may not be abused, and that perfect jus- tice may be done all Who are earnestly striving to make the best possible use of the opportunities offered, the Faculty have established the single requirement: Uneasceptionotble department and strict attention to -University duties. For violation of -this there is but one penalty'- dismissal. D f A DEVOTIONAL ExEEcISEs. I Devotional exercises are- held in University Hall every morning. ' , A , EXAM INATIONS. . V .- , Written examinations of the-classes are held at the close of each term, on the studies of that term. The examinations are important elements in NINETEENTH .I ANNUAL- CATALOGUE. ' 79 Under the direction of- the several professors, students are lable to make the most judicious selections for reading, and with the leastexpenditure of tim e. The Regents and Faculty desire, through this collection of books, to introduce the students to a pure literature, free from frivolous trash, and replete with the bestinformation upon all topics? under investigation. ,Theexperience of the past year proves that the students are becoming better and' more intelligent readers,-and 'the attainments in scholarship-I consequently more advanced. They are learning that a University ,Library is the doortoall science, literature and art. I - + A -. ' . V . , L- i , READING RooM. I I it ' More than 'fifty newspapers,'andi'scientific, literary and art journals, add to the attractiveness of the reading 'room, and furnish a large and varied amount of matter of great 'importance to the student. I A ' ' 'A - - y p A . PAPERS. y y . The Ifomsas Review, a monthly magazine, and the University Courier, a Weekly paper, each .self-sustaining, are edited and published by associations of students. h - T -A .- A I , SOCIETIES. A Two literary societies, the Oread and Orophilian, and a Science Club, are regularly organized and maintained by the students. . The sessionsof the first two are held, every Fridayafternoon, in halls permanently assigned fto them and which they have elegantly furnished. i The work of the present year has been very satisfactory,'and the societies are in a .flourishing condi4 tion. A - - A A - ' GENERAL LITERARY QEXERCISES. H . . . A Rhetorical eXercises,'consisting of orations, declamations, select readings, are required of all students attending the University. ' V I ' UNIVERSITY p LECTURES. p, ' I V V A course of evening lectures is provided for each year, to, be delivered in University Hall by such persons as a committee of the Faculty may in- vite. These lectures are 'popular discussions of varied scientific and liter- ary topics of general' interest, and are especially designed for the .benefit of students. , I ' A I . . A f p WASHINGTON' S BIRTHDAY. A , L - ' . At the first meeting of the Faculty after the winter vacation,there are chosen from the Senior class two orators 5 from the Junior class, two essay- ists, from the Sophomore and Freshman classes, one declaimer each, who shall give appropriate productions before the whole .body of students on the twenty-second day of February, when such day is one of the live. form- ing the academic week, these exercises to take t-he place of the usual rec- itations for that day. I . - A PRIZES., 1. Two prizes are offered the Professor of Natural I-Iistory,- for the best collection of entomological specimens, and for the bestfcollection of birds, made by-members of the Sophomoreclass.f 3' ' - ' ' 82. THE .UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. , . , VI. A general course may be selected from the special courses, above enumerated. Such general' course shall consist of one, year's work in each of three special courses, to be selected by the candidate, with the approval of the Faculty. By special' permission, a general course. may be made to include two years' work in one of the- special courses, and one year's work in- aw second special course. A . A I 2 - M A . I futon-AcADEMIc wonx. A Believing thatvthe strength and value of the University is measured by its service to the State at large, and wishing to reach as many of our citizens as possible in a helping and stimulating' way, the Faculty cordially invite all who desire to -pursue specialfjor s general courses of reading and investi- gation, and whofor any reason cannot' become more closely connected with the University, to correspond with those in charge of such studies. Sug- gestions -as to authorities, arrangement of, topics, prices of books, etc., will be gladly, given. All- who are seeking special information or .self-culture, and the highest lines of citizen-life, and influence, should' feel that by the generosity of the State, advice andinformation are freely placed at, their command. . Personal supervision, by correspondence, will , be cheerfully given to the work of reading clubs. or associations for study, and an, occa- sional visit from some member of the Faculty can be secured, when desired by such associations, on application. y I F p ' p Tnnivis AND VAcA'r1oNs. A ' , The Academic week is divided into -two' terms, the first beginning onthe first -Wednesday following the 4th of September. For particulars, see Cal- endar. ' A There is no charge for tuition, but a contingent fee of live dollars per term, and a graduating fee of five dollars, are required of Academic and Normal students. No part of the contingent fee is refunded except for protracted absencegcaused by sickness. A A The Treasurer's receipt for contingent-fee must be presented by each candidate for examination or enrollment. s The fee will be returned to students not admitted on examinations. The Treasurer's receipt for gradu- ation fee is due on delivery of diploma. ' Orphans of soldiers and of citizens killed in Qua'ntrell's raid, are exempt from the payment of the contingent fee. 'A 4 l A deposit of from three to iive dollars is' required of students in special Chemistry, to cover'loss and breakage. At theend of each term, all the material returned in good order will be credited to the student, and any balance remaining will be refunded. ' 4 ' ' The fees for Law are as noted on page 495 for Music, page 54. I SPECIAL .NOT-ES., - A A t . The following notes will answer some of the oft-repeated questions asked by those seeking admittance to the University: ' ' . A ' ' ,A - 1 , , , . . .g NINETEENTH' ANNUAL CATALOGUE. 81 determiningtheadvancement ofnistudents, and absences from examinations, for V any cause, 'are entered upon the records. I I 5 , -DEGREESCONFERREDHON GRADUATICN. I Any student, on completing eitherthe Classical or Modern'Literature Course, will receive' the degree of Bachelor of Arts, on completing either -of the other collegiate courses, the degree of ,Bachelor of Science, on the completion of the Collegiate Normal Course, he may, if he prefer, receive the degree of ,Bachelor of Pedagogics. Each candidate for a degree is re- quired, as one condition of graduation, to prepare athesis of not less than 3,000 words, on some topic, chosen with the advice and consent of the Faculty, which shall be connected with the ,special work of the course in which the degree is sought. Graduates from the Law Department will ,receive the degree of Bachelor of Laws. V I . r y p .POST-GRADUATE nEoREEs. A The Faculty will' recommend to the Regents, for second degrees, gradu- ates of this University,or of other .institutions of a similar grade, on the 'followingconditionsz ' i It Q A A A y A I.i.Each' candidate 'for a Post-graduate Degree shall devote two hours daily, five days in 'each week of the University year, for three years, to a course of study preparatory to such degree. In special cases candidates may-be allowed to condense the above aggregateof work into two years. II. Examinations shallbelrequired of theicandidates at the end of each year. V - A - , A III. The courses of study' shall be of two kinds-special and general. ' IV. In each course an -effort 'shall be made to secure, as far as practicable, original work. Q f ' 'Q V. The special courses shall include the following topics: I A. Metaphysics and Logic. . , B. Political and Social Science. , - C. History. ' A . D. English Language and Literature. V E. German Languageand Literature. F. French Language and Literature. G. Latin Language and Literature. . A H., Greek Language and Literature. , .' ' A A I. Pure Mathematicstand its application to Mechanics. . - J. Pure Mathematics and its application to Astronomy. V K. Pure Mathematics and its application to Molecular Physics. L. 'Pure Mathematics and its application to Engineering. M. Theory of Heat. - , A I N. Electricity and Magnetism. U. Physical and'Physiological optics. P. History of the Physical Sciences. Q. General and Analytical chemistry. I R. Agricultural Chemistry. , ' .S. Geology and Meteorology. A , T. Botany and Entomology. , U. General Zoology, Comparative Anatomy, Human PhYSi010g.Y- 84 THEU UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. , recitations occur at the same hour, preference should be given to the studd lowest in grade. u V A I A QUALIFICATIONS' FOR ADMISSION. . 7. Candidates for the sub-Freshman Class- rmust, be at least fourteen years of age, must have a good knowledge of Arithmetic, Algebra, in- cluding Quadratics, and Arithmetical and Geometrical Progression, Physical and ,Descriptive Geography, English Grammar and Composition, United States History, Constitution of the United States, be able to read intelligi- bly, and Write a legible hand. , f ' , Those entering higher classes are examined on all subjects required of the classes below. These examinations occur regularly at the opening and closingof each term. ' Special examinations are given at the convenience of the professor in charge. Graduates from those High Schools adopting the Regents' plan, receive certiicates from their principals, and are not ex-- amined at the University. 'Home examinations are also accepted in cer- tain other cases, both for the Freshman and for the sub-Freshman Classes, as explained under Admission by Certificate, 'page 56. , Allrequests for further information should be addressed to the Chan- cellor, State University, Lawrence, Kansas, I ' NINETEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE. 83 ' V4 ' EXPENSES. I f - n 1. lneidentals.--Economy is the first lesson for the student-both in time and Importance. Too much, oftener than too little pocket mone proves the ruin of youth away from home., ,. , . , y, 2. Books.-Every student should have his, own principal text-books and keep them as his personal friends. An English' 'dictionary paper peileils pens and ink, andublank book in which to take notes are essential Stu: dents should have their old text-books with them. , A 1 . - 3. Board.--Every student should seek plain, nutritious food well pre- pared, served at regular intervals, and' never taken in haste nor iri the pres- ence of books. Price of board depends upon rates ofl rent help employed the cost of provisions, and the demands of the boarder. 7 I ' , Board in families, including rooms, light and fuel, is furnished art an average cost of 34 per week. Sornepersons who furnish plain roomst and good plain food, receive boarders at 33.50 or even 33 per week, Stuzients who require extra accommodations pay higher rates. Day board in private families costs about 33 ,per week. W ' ' ' A Day board -in 'clubs varies according to the economy practiced, f from 31.50 to 32.25 per week. On this plan, a company of students appoint a steward or ta committee to arrange terms with a competent housekeeper, to buy provisions as needed, to keep a list of rooms for rent in the vicinity and to collect from the membership the estimated cost in advance for eacli week. These students-.generally furnish their own rooms, and provide lights, fuel,.etc. An unfurnished room rents for about 32 per month. ,Those who can supply the furniture for rooms, and the provisions for the table from home, can rent small houses. or parts of houses, and thus board for very little cost in money. This plan is often adopted where brothers and sisters attend the University together. ' ' H coURsEs OF STUDY. Q 4. These are arranged to accommodate the tastes and purposes of. stu- dents. Each course is complete in itself, and no one course is designed to be easier or shorter than -another. We urge students who select studies for a short time, to adopt some one of these courses and pursue it so far as practicable. . A special course should not be adopted until the elementary studies are mastered. ' . - f TIME. , , 5. Every student should have full command of all the time needed to pursue the studies taken in hand. Home work, petty errands, social enter- tainments, should never interfere with the time allotted to study. The bane of student-life at home is this obtrusion upon hours which ought to be given to preparation of lessons. Habits of irregularity are formed at home and carried away to school. Hence come the days wasted for want of system, and at least half the failures of college-life. Students. should be encouraged to remain at their work during the entire term. V Home mszts are injurious, both in the loss of time, and in the break thus made tn student-Zije. THE MERE PLEASURE OF THE STUDENT OR OF FRIENDS SHOULD NEVER BE ALLOWED 'ro INTERCFERE XVITH REGULAR vvoRK. Students enterhthe classes to the best advantage at the beginning of a term, In September or January. They may enter at-any other time, subject to special examina- tion, and the payment of one-half contingent fee If the entrance is after the middle of the term. I RECITATIONS. 6. All students, whatever the course of study, recite to experienced in- structors, and when the subgects studied are common to two or more courses, 1 Students irregular In course must the students recite in the same c asses. U , . conform in time for recitation with the daily' scheme. When two desirey 86 r THF- ,UNIVERSITY OF A KANsAs. J CLASS OF 1880. , Sarah R. fDudgeOnj Baskerville, B. A. A Cora M. fCherryj Mettner, B. A. Annie O. D. Gilmore, B. S. A William H. Carruth, M. A. A Ariel E. Long, B. S. Henry V. Chase, B. S. . James O. Hayes, B. AF? Alfred Parker, B.S. Franklin Riflle, B. S. A 5 , Solon T. Williams, B. A.. an . V .. CLAss OF 1881. Alice Annie fCOllierj Rankin, B.A. Mina Elizabeth Marvin, B. A. Maggie Raymond Eidemiller, B. A., Florence Evelyn fFinchj Kelly, M. A. Karl August F loden, B. A. 1 A ' Flora M. C Hadleyj Little, B. A. Erasmus Haworth, M.S. A 1 V George Scott Hopkins, B. A. , Herbert John Humphrey, B. A. V Bion Shepard Hutchins, B. S. lf Alice Hibbard C Peabodyj Sears, Don John Rankin, B. S. Charles Frederick Scott, B. S. Edward Gleason Smith, B. S. Pliny Leland Soper, B. A. Nellie Green Thacher, B. A. Charles Greene Upton, B. S. Julia Maria Watson, B. A. A. ' Mary Webb Woodward, B. A. V FA , V A CLASS OF 1882.8 A, I I ,B A Ethel Beecher Allen, B. A. ' A ' Festus Foster, B. A. Richard Foster,B. S. '- A. Abner Walter Hill, B. S. A Edward Clement Meservey, B. Charles J eiferson Simmons . Lindley Murray Spray, B. A. Mary Elizabeth Wilder, B. A. Ellen Antoinette Woodcock, B. Philip Connor Young, B. S. y 1 A A OLASS OF isss. A y A115 May fBarnesj'Foster, B.S. Helen Williams Bay, B. A. Samuel Wheeler Brewster, B. A. -Ada Eleanor Briggs, B. A. Edward Arnold Brown,'B. A. A p Edihund Butler, B. S. . ' Charles Curtis Dart, B. S. CarafElizabeth qFe110wSp Sterling, B. A. Frank Day Hutchings, B.A. Edward Campbell Little, B. A. Mary Catherine McQuistOn, B. Ann Eliza Murphy, B. S. Robert Murdagh Osmond, B. A. 'Percy Blackstone Russell, B. A. James Gabriel Smith, B. A. X William :Cornelius Spangler, B. Miles 'Wilson Sterling, B. A. John Foster Tucker, B. A. . - ' ,Oliver David Walker, B. S. William Solomon Whirlow, B. X CLASS, OF 1884. a ,- Walter Hamlin Britton, B. A. Delia Kate Churchill, B. A. J Mary Agnes Clark, B. A. ' Charles Dickey Dean, B. Lewis Lindsay Dyche, B.A. and B. S. Agnes Emery, B. A. . William Townsend Findley, B. A. Mary Green Gilmore, B. A. Clara Scotia Gillham, B. A. Mary Griffith, B. A. ' Merton Joy Keys, B. S. Lucius Henry1Leach, B. A. I Alice Lewette Litchfield, B. A. Mary Ellwood Miller, B. A. A, A. S. S. tl'Deceased. A . V , NINETEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE, GRADUATES. A DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE, 'LITERATURE AND ARTS. . CLASS OF 1873.4 . v Ralph Collins, B. A. l .Flora CRichardsouj Coleman, M. Murray Harris, B. A. ' L. D. L. Tosh, M. A. ' A A CLASS VOF1874. ' A ' Ida Q Blood 3 Hasselman, B. s. Euio B. Noyes, B. A. . . ,p .Hannah Oliver, B. A. Q A 'F i CLASS OF 1875. . . A A1iceG. QBoughtonj Blackwelder, B. A. ' A - Martha R. fCampbellj Hallowell, B..A. Frank F. Dinsmoor, MQA. ' h W. S. Herrick, B. JS. A Frank P. Maclennan, B. S. Eusebia B. Mudge, B. A. A p A , Kate Stephens, M. A. H - , . ,' ' CLASS OF 1876. George F. Gaumer, B. S. Elmer B. Tucker, M. A. May E. Richardson, B.,S. Henry S. Tremper, M. A. Charles W. Smith, M. A. I James A. Wickersham, M. A. ' Willard F. Sergent, B. A. A Lizzie Ann QWilliamsQ Smith, B. A , ' ' ' CLASS OF 1877. A - A H Clara Luella QMorrisj Perkins, M. S. V, H , ' A Gertrude Alice CBullenej Weaver, B. A. , Andrew Atchison, B. A. Wiiuom oobopro, M. A. Everard Bierer, Jr., B. S. Angelo Cyrus' Scott, M. A. , George Will Hapgood, B. S. Colin Timmons, B. HA. , V John Harper Long, S. D. Tiibingenjg Carrie M.. Watson, F B. A. CLASS. OF 1878. Annie E. Q Mozleyj Boddington, B. S. o DeEtta fWarrenj Pillsbury, B. A. ' Kate Williams, B. A. I A CLASS OF 1879. A A - ' A ' Jessie A.'Austin, B. A. A Lizzie J. fMil1erj Richards, B. A William T, Byrd, B,iA. ' 7 -Alma C Richardsonj Wallace, B. A Joseph W. Brigham, B. S. A Chandler W. Stephenson, B. S. L Charles B. Cramer, B. S. A o Sarah I. Stevens, B.. A. I James W.lGleed, M. A. . ' A William. E. Stevens, B. A., H Howard H. Jenkins, B. A. H Samuel M. Smith, B. A. A Eudora A. QWadej Garrett, M. S. '88 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. W . DEPARTMENT OF LAW. A CLASS OF 1880. B ' George M. DeGrofl, LL. BQ B, win. J.Nei11, LL. B. , Rufus A. French, LL. B., , Lucius H. Perkins,JLL. B. , Thomas H..Kennedy, LL. B.J . Samuel C. Usherf LL. B. Frank E. Larimer, LL. B. ' . ' George W. W. Yates, LL. B.- - CLASS OF 1881. , Leo James Barr, LL. B. H Arthur. Lewis Hayes, LL. B. Walter Mackey Duff, LL. B. Benjamin'Franklin Surface, LL. B : H. a D .cues ep 1882. u ' I 1 Arthur Cornforth, LL. BQ.. I A Charles ,Augustus Haskins, LL. B. Joseph Mallen Gray, LL. B. - John Thomas Harlow, LL. B.: ' ' Thomas ,Franklin Richmond, LL. B. L f .B X' CLA.ss on 1883. V ' . I William Leonard Porter Burney, LL.'B. .Edwin Delmar Goodin, LL. B. Ernest James Cooper, LL. B. , N uma Wesley Wells, LL. B. F' 1 H CLASS' OF 1884. I C ' Leander L. Davis, LL. B. Francis Wylie Merlin, LL..B. Frank Exline, B. ' .J ,I Harry Miller Marquis, LL. B. Charles Frederick Foley, LL.eB. Ezra. McCord Shinkle, LL. B. James F. Major, LL. B. B 1 1' ' Howard Trego Smith, LL. B. , . Total, NTNETEENTH ANNEA1fCATALCGUE. 87 Gm? Lewis Miner: A- -' ' 4 ' ff 'Albert Stanley Biffle B.S William Henry Nevison, Cora Elizabeth Pierson, B. S. Lida Bomig, B. A. 7 U . Fred Asa Stocks, B. S. Frank Prer1tiSS,B-S- A Q A ' A Addie Mila suuiei B. A. ' - 7 Kate Louisa Bidenour, B.A. ' George Brown' Watson, B. A. ' A A Clarence Ernest Wood, B.A. , '-Total, 132 A NoRMA1.DFPARrMENr. 1 , 1.-CLASS Alla M. QBarnesj Foster. 9 -7 - N. Elizabeth Burbank. A ' Mary A. Brannen. L Karl A. Floden. ' A - ' f Henry S. Harvey. Q .F . Mary E. QMurphyj Beckey. CLASS Ella Pearson. . Frank Prentiss. QLAss Jessie A. Austin, B. A. 8 Helen W. Bay, B. A. , 8 Henry V. Chase,B.S. Abbie Coltrane. A ' CLASS Caroline Bauman. , Lizzie Flora Farr. A Mary E. fGamblej Presby. . Charles Dana Hawkins. CLASS Ella Eempthorne. ' ' ' ' Belle Parker. ' CLASS Frank Howard Clark, B.D. Ella Coltrane. - Mary Ann Davis, B. D. ' Eveoline Gano, B.D. I Chloe Haworth, B. D. A ' Edward Campbell Little, B.A., B.D. . ' 8 CLASS Phoebe Ashley, B.D. Eugene L. Cowdrick, B.D.. Eva Halstead. y Margaret Crosby. Hemphill, B. D. Cora Viola Henshaw. Nettie Angeline Hubbard, B.D. Minnie Clark Jay, B.D. OF 1877. ' O Lizzie A. Stanley.. 1 Emeline B. Upton. Anna L. Varney. Eudora QWadej Garrett. l Charlotte C. CWarrenj Cahlan. Almira Wood.. A l OF 1879. - Almaif Richardson Wallace, B. A. Samuel -M. Smith, B. A. - OF 1eso... all Ellen Hill. Bion' S. Hutchins, B. A. Alfred E. Parker, B. S. . Carrie M. Watson, B. A. 'P OF 1881. A 7 t Rosetta Haworth. H Anna Lydia Moore. Charles Greene Upton, B. S. OF 18882. i A ' Emery Frederick Stanley. Lindley Murray Spray, B. A. OF 1883. P L Mina Elizabeth Marvin, B. A., B. D. , Glen Lewis Miller, B.D. Ann Eliza Murphy, B.S., B.D. George Earle Bose. John Lincoln Shearer, B. D. William Solomon Whirlow, B.S., B.D. OF 1884. , - William Hamilton Johnson, B. D. Emma Jane Kempthorne. Charles Samuel Metcalfe. Lulu Miller. , Elma Newby. A Augusta Hannah Peirson. ' 7 Clin Templin, B.D. --Total, 61. AFTERNOON SESSION. S SOPHOMORE.. J UNIOH ........ SENIOR ....... . PHARMACY. MUSIC....i.. 2-6. j'Laboratory' practice in Qualitative Analysis, ...... Q Field Work in -Surveying. lr J 'lxliaboratory practice in Physics ..................... L .... f qy Laboratory practice' in Qnantitative Analysis ....... 4 Laboratory practice in Blovvpi e Analysis V p ........ . 1xLaboratory practice in Physical Measurements ......... . r , ji Laboratory practice in Qualitative Analysis...:.., .... L.. . .N Laboratory practice in Pharmaceutical Chemistry ..... l lk Sight-singing, Tuesday, 4-5 ....... Laboratory practice in Comparative Anatomy ....... . Laboratory practice in'Quantitative Analysis ..... VsChorus Class, Wednesday, '4-5 ............................... Q 1 , CD O HI-ILL Nfl I EIA ISH All 'SVSNVX' HO SCHEDULE r ' V K K f. l or Rncirnfgioiv ' nouns 1 FCR11885436. f 1 FIRST I TERM - FORENOON SESSION.. SUB-FRESH... 1 FRESHMAN . SOPHOMORE.. JUN1oR ...... . SENIOR. ...... Classical .... Latin Sc ..... Gen. Sc ...... Mod. Lit .... Classical .... Latin Sc ..... Gen. Sc ...... Mod. Lit .... Civ. Eng... Classical... Latin Sc .... Gen. Sc .I .... Mod. Lit .... Civ. Eng .... All courses.. All courses.. Music .... ...... Law .......... r .1 me 1 9-10. Natural Philoso h ..... , P Y Natural Philosophy ........ ..... Natural Philosophy ..... Natural Philosophy ........ .. Algebra .................... Algebra ........ Algebra.. .... .. Algebra ..... .. .... .. Algebra ...... t ...... L ....... Latin, 2 5 Latin, 3 ...... .... Latin, 23,German, 3.. .... French, 2, German, 3 .1 ..... .. French, 23 German, 3 .... French, 2g,Gern1an, 3 .... Comparative Anatomy.... .... Didactics ........... G ............ i55gJg?d5iEgZaY.t .... :.nU S S Shades, Shad'ws, 'Greek... ..... .... .ai .......... . W l Qs Meteorolo y Qaj, Economics-.. Geology Q15 ................... ... .... Q. . History of Education Qaj...... Systems of Education tbl ..... Roofs and Bridges fab ....... cannnuaoonaoauasoanoonuuuun-an-q- bk . A S 10:-11. - German ...... German..,...... German................ Cicero, 83 Livy, 2I'..'., ......... Cicero, 33 German, 2 ....... . French, 3, German, 2 ...... French, German .... ........ . .. French, German .... .......... . .. Greek ............. . .................. Botanyfal, Chemistry fb Botany Cay, Chemistry Qb Chemistry fb ..... , ...... Desc.Geom. al, Chem ' L Physics' ........ . ..... ' ...... American Literature Latin .. .... .... Const.. History ........ . Mathematics tbl . . .I .... Mineralogy Kaj ..... ....... .Roofs and Bridges Qbj. . .z .. . Harmony'................... 'isfiif' E351 --.1-Q-...can .-...qv-. 11-12. Greek .. ...... Q ............... English and Drawing ......... En lish and Drawin g n Q . g ..... English and Drawing ......... Greek .. ........ . ..... .... . History ....... History . . .. . History ...... ......... . .............. History ......................... Surveying fag, English, 2 ..... Surveying. on , English, 2 Surveying aj',,English 2 Anglo-Saxon, 4English,,2.::: Surveying Qwhole termj ...... Calculus, i'German......... Latin ......... ......... uooscuolaissorsnsuooauuu:nos unannounc- iillgiigii 'ii'.iSt511i3iE6E5I I I I Practical Astronomy .... .... wuouuunne.---0..--.-.ua.n--nn-'neon' Harmony ...... . 12-1. Cicero's Orations. Cicero's Orations. French. A French. A Elocution, 3 En lish, 2. Elocution, 3, English, 2. ' 8 Elocution, 35 English, 2. Elocution, 3, English, 2. Lraughting. Q G English kbp.. -f . Proj. Drawing Caj, English Chl. Proj. Drawingfaj, En lish Qbp. French fab, English Chg: Draughting. American Colonies Cay. Physiology fbi. Greek. , 1 . American Revolution tbl. Mechanics. . M. and M. Science............ ul.----......-1-.an-an-n oounuouunouf nun.-uansououanosuaa-.-Qununna Draughting .......... Musical Theory. ' unnq-nouannoaeueeq-an-unyou S1'Schedule for Law Classes will be arranged at the opening of the term. 4 V HLNHEILHNIN ' SOCIVJLVO. TIVHNN 'SHI soo 'w is CO N9 AFTERNOON SESSION. FRESHMAN. SOPHOMORE ........ JUNIOR ..... SENIOR ...... MUSIC4 ........ 1 1 4 1 4 u ' i 2-6. Laboratory Practice in Botanyg ..... 7 Laboratory Practice in Zo61ogy...f.... L Railroad Field Work ..... - ............ Q .. 'Laborator Practice in Ph sics 9 .y y . ........................... .. Laboratory Practice in Assayilig and Metallurgy ........ 4NFie1d Work in Geodesy ......... ...... L .......... , ......... .... ' .. 'Laboratory Practice in Physiological Cheinistry andQToxico1ogy... 4 I Laboratory Practice in Special Chemistry ....... ...... .......... - ................ xLaboratory Practice in Special .Physics .................. V .......... .............. if Chorus Class, Wednesday, 4-5 ........ +1 Sight-singing, Tuesday, 4-5 .... A ..... .L E-IH fl IN LLLISHEIA LEIO NVX S . l SECOND TERM-+EOEENOON SESSION. SUB-FRESH... FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE.. JUNIOR. .... .. SENIOR ..... N Classical ..... 112.13111 Scientific .... Mod. Lit ..... Classical ..... Latin Sc ...... Scientific .... Mod. Lit..... Civ. Eng..... 'iClassical..... Latin Sc ..... Scientific. .. Mod. Lit ..... Ciy. Eng ...4 . All courses.. All courses.. G Music........ Law ........ 1 10-11. nouns an-una-fa.-qnauunoana-qu.. 9-10. Geometry .......... Geometry .... Geometry. ............... .... . Geometry.. ........... ..... . Latin, 25 Greek, 3 ............... Latin, 23 German, 3. ......... .. French, 2, German, French, French, 2 3 German, 2 5 German, Zoology ...... .. Zoology L ....... Zoology ........ Zoology ................ Zoology .................. Astronomy, Latin ........ 1 1 History of Civilizat French Revolutions nsnauoannn--osanno.a......-... 1--an .nano .-.--cannon. ?13.f'??. s.L........ English Masterpiece Latin Wamsliiiiiigllffffffff u---...fauna-nouns... xitollllllilillilliltllillllll no J German....... - .anna au... German. ............... . ..... German............................. Chemistry fbi, English, 2... Chemistry,'English ..... ...... Chemistry, English..... .... Chemistr English y ......... Chemistry, English... ...... .. Analytical Geometry... Analytical Geometry... Analytical Geometry... Analytical' Geometry... Analytical Geometry... Greek, Mechanics ...- . Mathematics ...... V .... French ..... - ..... ' ......... Geodesy.. .i ............ .. . Political Economy .... Harmony ...... . .-..s.u.--. -.--..aan.-...a--L.1-nn. ...- neu... ns...- ...ne- ..- -..- . 11-12. Latin ....... ..... . Latin .. ....... ' French ....... French ....... Botany. .... . . Botany .. Botany ....... Botany ..... .. Botany ......... . ..... Latin, 3 5 Greek, 2 ..... . Latin, 3, German, 2 .... .... . .. French, 35 German, 2... French, 35 German, 2. Railroad field work .................. Eng. Histq Cay, Eng. Hist. fbj ..... g Physics. . ' Didactics' ......... ................ Toxicology.,....... ............... Physiological Chemistry ......... Draughting . ...................... Harmony-...... no use ' - 12-1. Greek. Drawing and English. Drawing and English. Drawing and English. Trigonometry. Trigonometry. Trigonometry. Trigonometry. Trigonometry. English gap, Roman History qw. ' Eng. or Chem. fab, German Qby. Chemistry, German. English Qaj, German Qbj. Draughting. Logic gay. iJ.,sLoVQg,,W,,Qs Fe eralist Qbj., , Draughting. me1-uae...osnoannununnunnlqg--naanunuuaa Greek. A Specifications and'Contracts. - International Law and Diplomacy.- Musical, Theory. .no-.Qu-n-...--.sua..-sauna-nn A iFSchedule for Law Classes will be arranged at the opening of the termf N NI HNNV' HLNHHLEI 'IV O. fliEJOTViLV . 'H QD I'-4 94 y THE UNIVERSITY. OF KANSAS. I DCNATICANS. MAY, 1884, 'ro MAY, 1885. LIEEARY. By Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D. C., 2 vols. By War Department, tWashington, D. C.,1.7 rvo1s.- 1 By Department of State, ,Washington, D. C., 17 vols. By Department of the Interior, 106 vols. ' ' ' ' By Treasury Department, Washington, D. C., 4 vols. By Naval Observatory, Washington, D. C., 16 vols. By Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C., 4 vols. ,By Cldberg St Wall, authors of Companion to U. S. Pharm., 1 vol. By Dr. Morse, Trans. of Kansas Med. Soc., 1 vol. By Burrows 65 Lord, Music, 2 vols. By Miss Wild, of Lawrence, Littell's Living Age, 28 vols. By C. S. Gleed, Southern Letters, Prentis, 1 vol. ' By W. G. Ritch, On New Mexico, 2 vols. By E. C. Little, To Mexico by Palace Car, 1 vol. By Nat. Assoc. of Wool Manufacturers, 3 vols. ,By Susan B. Anthony, Rept. 16th of Woman Suffrage, 2 vols. . , By A. Whitcomb, Scientific American, 6 vols. By James Edmunds, Kent's Ethics, 1 vol. A By Emmons Buell, Michigan Reports, 9 vols. By Ginn, Heath St Co., a Geneal. and Chron. Chart. By W. C. Ransom, Rept. of Com. of Mich. Railroads,.1 vol. - By Houghton, Mifflin St Co., U. S. Oflicial Postal Guide, ,1 vol. By Hon. J. N. Roberts, Biennial Message of Gov. Martin, 1 vol. By Hon. J. J. Ingalls, Congressional Record, 12 vols. ,- By State Libraryg sundry pamphlets. By Prof. W. Sterling, Guide to Choice of Classics, 1 vol. By various parties, Reports of State Boards of Health, Ohio, Illinois, sachusetts, Michigan, New York, and California, 6 vols. By Washburne College, Bulletin of Natural History, 1 vol. By Hon. P. B. Plumb, The Congressional Record for 1884-5. . I, A I NEWSPAPERS Fon THE READING EooM. ' The Lawrence Journal... The Herald and Tribune .... .. The Topeka Capital .... DAILIES . WEETQLIES. Junction City Republican. .................... . Newton Republican ....... The Independent .......... The Abilene Gazette. .... . The New Era. ....... .... . The Register ........... The Advance .... ..... .... The Express ................ Cloud County Critic .... The Gazette ............... The Republican . ..... . oceans uaueooooaoa anssououaefndeosnensoaouna nuns.. access Lawrence. ' Lawrence. Topeka. unction City. Newton. Kirwin. Abilene. Valley Falls. Iola. Chetopa. St. Marys. Concordia. Lawrence. Council Grove Mas NINETEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE. 93 scHEDULE FOR,EXAMlNATIONS ron ADMISSIQN. . 1885. r , . SUB-FRESHMAN CLASSES. IWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER QTH. A 1 9 to 10 A. M., English and History. 10 to ll if Mathematics. 1 11 to 12 A A Ancient Languages. ' 12 to 1 P. M., Modern Languages.. - 1 to 2 Natural Sciences. Q DEPARTMENT 0F SCIENCE, LITERATURE AND ARTS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10frH. ,l....-3- 9 to 10 A. M., Natural Sciences. . 10 to 11 Modern Languages. 11'to 12 A Ancient Languages. 12 to 1 P. M., Mathematics. . ' 1 to 2 English and History. A general assemblage of students Will' take place in University Hall, Friday, September 11th,,at 9 A. M., followed by meeting of classes in the lecture rooms of the diferent departments. Applicants for admission will find an especial advantage in being present to pass 'examinations at the designated times. Those applying at subsequent dates must pass the pre- liminary examinations by special arrangement with the Faculty, and the result of all examinations for admission must be reported and recorded before the applicant is regularly classified. n 96 GTI-IE UNIVERSITY or KANSAS From S. W. Brewster : - Baculites from Indian Territory, and Fossil Ferns. From Mrs. F. W. Apitz: Amber from Africa, and Stone Arrowheads from Ohio From Robert Hay: Fossil Wood from the Dakota Group. From Wm. Barnes: ' Petrified Wood from Organ Mountains, New Mexico From J. A. Pertach, through A. W. Tyler: Lead ,Ore from Cherokee county. From Mrs, Kate Walton: Fossil Coral from Vinland. From Dr. J. B. Britton: - Coral from Atlantic Coast. . ' From W. S. Franklin: Wood Sculpturing from Grain Elevator. From A. W. Tyler: ' Curious Boiler Incrustations. v From J. N.'lCorbin: - A One Double-crested Cormorant. A From Rev. G. W. Scott: One Brown Pelican from California. From Oscar White: ' I One White Brant or Snow Goose. From A. P. Miller: , One Whooping Crane. I From W. H. Brown and W. C. Stevens: ' Collections of N ew-Mexican Plants and From W. H. Parrish: Sigillaria from Ohio. . ' . From E. D. Eames: Mammoth Tusk from Ottawa county. From F., M. Abbot: . X ' Fossil Palm. H From I. B. Mason: ' -Part of Trunk of Fossil Tree. - From Mrs. G. H. Post: Pine Cones and Dendrite from California. From HA. P. Newby: Indian'Belic's from Thayer. Q From J. M. McClaskey: - Oil and Oil-bearing Sand from the Gantz From H. A. Peairs: t A collection of Kansas Woods. From Prof. J. D. Parker: H Cretaceous Fossils from Texas. Fossil Tree from Russell, county. ' From G. W. Snyder: Two Wolf Cubs. I From B. S. Hutchins: One White Pelican. From Col. J. F. Bennett, Saver City, N. M.: Horn Silver from Old Man Mine. Insects. Well, Pa NINETEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE. R 95 The Re ublican . ....... .........,.............. . P Anchor . .............. . ....................Burlington. A .Axtell. - The Leader. ....... ',.,,, K ingman' The Review ....... ...... c iiften. I The Press .......... The Herald. ................. . The Gazette . ....... : ........... ,,,, , Neosho Count J ournal.... Y . The Tribune ....... ' .... . ...... -. The Courier ............... Ness County News. .... .. The Sickle .................... ......Girard ......Girard. .Beloit. . I ......Osage Missionf '- ......Winfield ......Winfield ' ......Ness City. . . . . . .Oskaloosa. South Kansas Tribune.. ..... ...... I ndependence. The Graphic ................. ...... H arper. ' Chase Dispatch ........... .Chase.. Kansas Democrat ...... ...... H iawatha. Weekly Journal. ....... ,,,,,, G arnett, The Recorder . ...... . Western Spirit . ..... Mirror-Gazette. ........ D1e Germania. ....... .......... .... . Sumner County Press .... 4.. Bulletin .... . .................... ......Holton. ......Paola. f . . . . . .Olathe .Lawrence. , ......Wellington I Solomon Valley Democrat, ..... ...... Minneapolis. ... . . .. .-Cherryvale. Independent .,..... I ............. ...... O skaloosa. The Eagle ......................... ...... W ichita. Republican Plaindealer .... .... ...... G a rnett. The Beacon. ....... ........... . . The Dispatch.. ............ ... The Woman' s Journal ....... The Herald. ................. . The News ............ . ........ Miami Republican. .......... . Walnut Valley Times ....... ..... Kansas Commoner. ....... .. The Million ............... H. . . American Protectionist. ..... . Industrialist .................. The Messenger .................. . The Musical Record.. .............................. . ....... The Civil Service Record --once ......Wichita. ......Clay Center. Boston, Mass. ......Salina. . . . . . . .Emporia. . . . . . .Paol,a. .El Dorado. N ' ......Leavenworth , ......Des Moines, Ia. .1 .... New York. V Manhattan. ......Minneapolis f Boston, Mass. - A Boston, Mass. The Ofiicial Gazette of :Washington, D. C. . ' MONTHLIES. The Western School J ournalL ........................ ...... T opeka. Publications of Johns Hopkins University .... ...... Baltimore, Md. The Educational Journal of Virginia ..................... ...R1chmond,'Va. A NATURAL HISTQRY DEPARTMENT. From John A. Alder: U . . ' -Pipe, Tobacco-pouch and War-club of Sioux Indians. From Henry Zahn: f A , , ' A new Kansas Mineral fSulphate of Ironj from Phillips county.. From Rev. T. M. Griffith: ' ' . Mica from Media, Pa. ' From J. B. Sykes: . Vivianite from Douglas county. From A. F. VVhitcomb: P V Sigillaria Fossils. 98 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE From Hon. N. C. 'McFarland: ' 17 Maps of States and Territories. From War Department, Washington, D. C.: 35 Topographical Plans of Battles of Civil War. . 2 Topographical Maps of Egypt and the Soudan. 1 Topographical Map of Yukon river, Alaskal I 1 Topographical Map of Turko-Russian War. NINETEENTI-I ANNUAL CATALOGUE. 97 From Dr. L. W. Lusher: ' I A Native Woods of Central America. Rubber from the Rubber Tree. From O.: C. LeSuer: Buffalo'Horns from Comanche county. ' ' V' I T I A DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY, MINERALOGYJ' 'AND METALLURGY.- From L. M. Powells. A I .- ' ' ' 4 : 40 specimens of Native Woods. ' ' 1 A 2 specimens of Sand. 1 2 specimens of Sugar. Tinkal. Cotton Borax. L A I Native Silica. Blende and Barite in Limestone. From W. A. Walter: , 7 Gold and Silver Ores from San Juan Co., Col. From Walter: Orf1la's Chemistry. From VV. J. Parrish: I 2 specimens of Boiler Incrustation. ' 3 specimens of Boiler Iron. 1 specimen of Kidney Ore. 1 specimen of Blende. From Mr. Hart, Hutchinson: 1' Sugar from Sorghum. From Ancona Print Works, N. J.: U , Specimens of Mordanted and of Dyed Prints. I From Dr. H. W. Jayne, Philadelphia: ' ' Crude N aphthaline, Toluol, Nitrotoluene, Xylol, Creasole, Phenol, Arti- ficial Alizarine, Benzoic Acid, Benzaldehyde, Articial Oil of A Wintergreen, and Picric Acid-all from Coal Tar. From Col. Noble: ' ' ' Silver -Ores. From S. H. Willson, New Mexico: ' A large number of Silver and Lead Ores. From Prof. G. H. Failyer: Specimens of Fluor Spar. From P. R. Bennett: Graphite from New Mexico. From Prof. E. L. Nichols: 1 Analcite from Lake Superior. ' DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING. From C. F. Stephens: . 3 Photographs of Arkansas River Bridge. From Knowles Steam Pump Co : . 9 Photographs of Pumping Machinery. From U. S. Department of Engineers: U . 16 Topographical Charts of Western Territories. 22 Charts of Survey of the Great Lakes. From Engineer's Oiiice, A. T. 85 S. F.'Rld.: ' - Profile of entire Road, and set of Standard Construction Drawings. From Mo. Valley Bridge Co., Leavenworth: I , 20 Blue Prints of Bridge Designs. From Engineer's Office, Southern Kansas Rld.: Set of Specifications and Contracts. - 100 INDEX Sub-Freshman Class- ' Terms of Admission ........... Admission by Certificate .... Courses of ' Study ........ ......... Text and Reference Books ..... ....... Methods of Instruction ........ Preparatory High Schools ...... Miscellaneous Information - History of the Institution ..... I Cabinet Collections .......... Laboratory Facilities ....... Library ...................... Reading Room. .... . Papers .... ................. Societies .... . ........ ........ University Lectures ......... Washington's Birthday ....... 'Prizes...L........ .... Studies and Recitations ...... c Record of Standing .......... -' Absences and Excuses...........,........ Examinations ......... ..... . ........ A Degrees Conferred on Graduation ....... Post-Graduate Degrees ........... N on-Academic Work .... Terms and Vacations ....... D ' Fees............ ........ Special Notes ..... Graduates.. ........ ................ Schedule of Recitations, Lectures, Sac ......... Schedule of Examinations for Admission ..... Donations... ...... I B INDEX Calendar ........ ...... .................... Announcements for 1885-86... ...... . Organization and Government. .... . Board of Regents.. .................. . Officers of the Board .......... Committees of the Board ...... Board, of Instruction ..... Q ............ Commencement Orations, 1884 ....... Lectures.. ....... ................. . Departments organized ...... ....... ...... ........... Faculty and sfugents- ' I - ' Department of Science, Literature and Arts. Department of Law .................................... ' Department of Elementary Instruction ...... Department of Music ............................. Summary of Classification ..,...... .... ' Counties and States'Represented ..... . Appointments and Prizes.. .................................. Courses of Instruction- V ' ' Department 'of Science, Literature and Arts: ' Terms of Admission ................... A ........ . ........ General Scientific Course ........ ' e Latin Scientific Course. ...... .. Classical Course ................... Modern Literature Course ...... Optional Studiesn... .... ......... . Special Courses: Civil Engineering ....... Natural History.. ........ - Didactics ...... ..................... Chemistry and Physics ........ . Preparatory Medical ........ . Department of Law: Terms of1Admission, ............ Course of Study ..................... Examinations and Degrees.. ...... Department of Music: I 0 Piano ........................... Vocal Culture ........ Harmony ................ ,.. . Musical Theory ................................. Orchestral and Band Instruments ..... Singing at Sight ................. . ........... Concerts, Free Classes, etc ...... Graduation .......................... Rates of Tuition.. .... . School of Pharmacy ...... ..... YV. 'l 11h vm., rf 1 ,... sq 4. r. Few 1. X 5 ,, v , , , 54 ' ' .V -N 4 , . 11 - . -- , K P, , A -Q----.V I Q. ' gk ' . .Jing , - ,fw.,. ,r lwiyghf 3:-R vnbhqrq k m , 5A3,51.,, B. ,H -A:-gf- ,. ,, . I , ,.-- -3, , 1. . , ,mv .f -'J-4:-.-5. - - .Q ,g's ' , bv -fl., 'FQ , ff,g3ff- ,A 4 'Q f? :Q . fg,- -f-. -f,L .X'g if 3 ' - W1 - LQ 1+ , , , f Q ,--,u ',,v.fw,m,:x ww. . V, -A 1 f ,1- M1 -- ,.m,Y,1! , A I ,A My 5 47.917 in A ,... ,. ,. .- ' 'ff , v . ,, :km ' .lm wg L1-'jg 1, -,,-:,,,,,,, 1 xg Air? .A ' ,Q X' ' 4 :1,zeLe'f i .,-?TN'p.5.:f'f'f4 .si f ' if X' 'f'- -if in S i-:fi ,1 ' '1 45' L J.-gn f,p-f1i'fif - ' wi ' 'A'f '11. '? ff'-1.4. K nf f M Q 4...ifY' .',,g. ,F V k sg. Q ,QQg5,gfg,fAw:f- :gif1.-: r'::t'-di - ':--:2---,-rf --f J-TI' .T if -A f , , ' 2f'-'i 'M 'f:,-i f,1.',ff2:f2 M 'mst A,
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