Transylvania University - Crimson Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

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WILLIAM CLAYTON BOWER, M. A. Profesor of Sociologv and Education . A. B. 1898. Student, Butler CollIelieSt1l8i99S:139ii1iie, Graduate Stlldegt'-bgdollilmbda .ht - 09,'b'd,M,A.191,11. ra- Uqlvgfdhyenltgoguigmerl slession, 1910. Memb?'i of us CAmeriCah Academy Of Social and.Po1xt1cal Science member of the Religious Education Asso- ciation., Professor of Sociology and Education since 1912. Every why hath a wherefore. At.oxzoW1LLARD FORTUNE, A. M., B. D. Professor of Biblical History and Literature. Hiram College, A. B. 1898, ibid. A. M. 1900. lit-chester Theological Seminary 1903-1904. Uni- versity of Chicago 1905-1907, ibid. Bachelor of lhvnmty 1905. Travel and study in Palestine, summer of 1912. Professor of Biblical History and Literature since 1912. The good or bad fortune of men de- Dends not less upon their own dispositions than upon Fortune.

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MUEI, lVl1'l'C1lIiI.I, li-iififraksox, A. M., I.I,. 11. Professor of l'hiIosophy CLARENCE CAMPBELL FREEMAN, A. M. Morrison Professor of English Literature. Kentucky University, A. B. 1883, ibid. A. M. 1888. Teacher in public schools of Fayette County 1883-86. Principal of the Preparatory School, Georgetown College, 188o-88. Graduate Student, -lohns Hopkins University. 1888-90. Graduate Stu- dent, L'nix'ersitv of Chicago, 19tlo. Professor of Iinglish, Union University, Tennessee, 1890-92. Professor of English. Kentucky University, 1802- 95. Professor ol English, Georgetown College, 1905-09. Morrison Professor of Iinglish Literature since 1909. I A mighty hunter, and his prey was J! IIIZII1. Indiana University, A. Ii. 1871. Bethany Col- lege, A. M. 1891, ilmid. Ll.. ll. 18911. Graduate Student in Philosophy at Colunihia l'nirersitv 1903. Traveled in Iiurope in the sunimerof 1882 and in 1885. Professor of New Testanient Greek and Biblical Literature, l1ethanyColle:e, 1893- o, Dean of Berkeley lCali1ornia1 llihle Seminary 1896-1900. Professor of Philosophy since 19110. Perhaps we did not know how much of God was walking with us. Something of divine was in his nature open to the source of love. I think if Jesus, whom he loved as Lord, Were here again, in such guise might He go. 'A prophet, yea I say unto you, and more Than a prophet,' was with us but yester- day.

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HENRY LLOYD, B. S. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Kentucky Lniversity, B. S. 1313. Graduate Student at the Lniversity of Chicago 1395-98, 1899- 19UU, and 1909. Instructor in the Academy of Kentucky l'I'ransylvanial University 1891-92 and 1893-95. Fellow in Mathematics. Lniversity of Chicago, 1597-191111. Instructor in Michigan Mili- tary Academy 191111. Instructor in Lewis Institute, Chicago, 19111. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy since 19112. l l ROBERT EMMM' IVIONROIC, A. IS. Professor of Modern Languages University of Michigan, A. Il. 1911S, Graduate Student ihid. 1909, 1911-12. Acting Professor of Modern Languages, Georgetown College, 19113-119. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, Tran- sylvania University, 1909-111. Professor of Modern Languages since 1911. By foreign arts, domestic faults will mend, Enlarge my notions and my views extend, The useful science of the world to know, VVhich books can never teach or pedants show. I im sir