University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1901 volume:

Greeting. NOTHER year has flown by into the shadowy past and only the memory remains of those festivities which marked the entrance of the class of 1901 into our ranks. A year of vigorous growth in every department of the college—a year characterized by an enthusiasm that shows how rapidly we are becoming a uni- versity. The first class of the new century to enter into fellow- ship with us is a noble tribute to our growth and influence—a tribute that gives glorious promise for the future. In every way the peer of any class, they have taken their places with us to sustain and support our Alma Mater and to advance in every way her reputation and honor. And when the call comes during this approaching year, as it will to every gradu- ate, may none be found wanting. The general sentiment of the State has never supported us so strongly as at the present time. Every day some new indication of the influence we exert comes to light. College spirit and loyalty are growing in every depart- ment and are manifested at every athletic meet, every literary or oratorical contest. The handsome gymnasium that is now building on the campus, and the recent appointment of a competent instructor, give us those facili- ties in athletics and physical culture that have so long been needed, and that will be superior to anything offered elsewhere in the State. The new dormitory for women that will shortly be erected near the campus illustrates another phase of our development and marks a new era in the history of the State College. Current Events. The most interesting topics on the Campus now are the new Gymnasium Building and the Dormitory for Women. The gymnasium was designed by Mr. James Russell Scott (’85), of Lexington, who was selected as architect after a competitive exhibition of sketches. Ground was broken early in the year and the building is now well under way. It will be completed before the opening of the collegiate term in September and will undoubtedly be the means of stimulating every department of athletics. Of equal interest and importance was the appointment of Mr. W. H. Iviler, of Urbana, 111., as Professor of Physical Culture. Mr. Kiler, who is a graduate of the University of Illinois, became well and favorably known as the 1900 foot ball coach and his appointment was an exceedingly popular one. During the early part of the year the Building Committee of the College pur- chased a site for the new dormitory for women on Limestone street, a short distance beyond the campus. It is expected that this building will be completed at some time during the coming collegiate year. At the December meeting of the Board of Trustees, Judge George B. Kinkead, of Lexington, was elected to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Hart Boswell, deceased. At the same meeting Mr. L. N. Lindsey, of Frankfort, was appointed to fill out the term of Judge Holt, recently appointed U. S. Judge for Porto Rico, and Mr. W. T. Fowler, of Hopkinsville, was selected in place of Judge Landes, who resigned. Several new appointments were made during the year. Mr. Job. D. Turner, ’98, was made stenographer for the Experiment Station. Mr. James 0. La Bach, of Cincinnati, was appointed Chemist in the Pure Food Division; and Mr. George Roberts, ’99, was appointed Assistant Chemist for the Station. At the June meeting of the Board, Mr. D. C. Frazee, of Lexington, was elected Business Agent for the College and Mr. C. J. Norwood was chosen Dean of the School of Mines. In the latter part of August, Mr. Charles R. Sturdevant, Assistant Pro- fessor of Electrical Engineering, resigned to take up electrical engineering work at Cleveland, 0., and Mr. Arthur Sawyer, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, was elected to succeed him. JZ? Commencement. The Thirty-third Commencement had more interest, more attendance, more graduates and gave more pleasure to the Alumni and friends of the College, than has been shown at the close of any other year at Ken- tucky State. Mr. R. C. Stoll, Alumni member of the Board of Trustees, introduced a resolution prescribing a form for commencement exercises, which was adopted. Accordingly on the morning of June 6th, the Trustees and the Faculty, wearing long black gowns, with the caps and hoods of their respective degrees, formed in marching line at Mechanical Hall. In order of formation, the Trustees, then the Faculty and Assistant Profes- sors and Instructors, followed by the candidates for degrees. Major Carpen- ter, by virtue of his office, was Chief Marshall. It was a novel, impressive sight, as the line passed in silence across the campus by the Science Hall, around the driveway into the front of the Main Building. Solemnity of form claimed the exercises of this commencement, and the Universitas tie facto put its gown and hood upon the growing College, the State Institu- tion, with its six separate schools, its six hundred students in daily attend- ance on the campus, and its forty-two graduates waiting at the Chapel Rostrum for their degrees. The Commencement form was no farce ; but royalty was wearing the insignia of its well earned honor. The exercises were good. At their close, the candidates for degrees assem- bled in line before the rostrum, and Col. R. W. Nelson, of Newport, first telling how much the people and Trustees were pleased with the work of the College and paying a tribute to the President, “the sturdy Scotchman,” delivered the diplomas. The last Commencements have been conspicuous for the large number of graduates, the displayed friendly sentiment of the people in and around Lexington, and a warmer college spirit from faculty, trustees and students. The time has come when Kentucky State needs an enthusiastic meeting of the Alumni at each Commencement. The Alumni can best shape the policies of the growing institution. Their work is done in a spirit of love for their Alma Mater, and their purposes have always less of self interest. The Alumni mean more than the endowment funds to Yale, Harvard, or to any other of the great old universities. A large part of the Alumni must see the graduation of the strong class next June, and gather in a happy reunion in the new Alumni Hall. PROGRAMME. Invocation. Music. Oration, .... Our Country, Its Possibilities. Gibson Walker Taylor, Classical, Maceo, Ky. Music. Oration, - - - - The Geologist and His Work. Albert Ross Marshall, Scientific, Ossipee, Ky. Music. Oration, - - - - - - The Engineer. Perry West, Mechanical Engineering, Nicholasville, Ky. Music. Oration, ----- The Sovereignty of Self. Charles Dickens Lewis, Normal, Eubanks, Ky. Music. Oration, - - The Development of the Agricultural Industry. Thomas Logan Richmond, Agricultural, Germantown, Tenn. Music. Essay, - - - Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow. Charlotte Miriam Bliss, Classical, Louisville, Ky. Representative of Young Ladies. Music. Oration, - The Map of Life. George Hereford Hailey, Civil Engineering. Paducah, Ky. Class Representative. Music. Conferring of Degrees. (The Laboratories, the Museum in the Science Building and the Drawing Rooms and Shops in the Engineering Schools in Mechanical Hall were open for inspection by the public after the exercises.) GRADUATES AND THESES. For Master of Arts. John Tevis Gunn, . Niebelungenlied, Hagen von Tronje (eine Charakterstudie.) Felix Kerrick, Sketch of the Punic Wars. For Master of Science. Marius Early Johnston, - - - Major, Chemistry Studies in Fermentation. George Roberts, - - - . - Mai°r- Chemistry On Certain Decompositions of the Sulphonic Ethers. For Mechanical Engineer. James Madison Graves, A Determination of the Ratio of Water Consumption of Steam En- gines as shown by the Indicator Card and Actual Measurement. John Pelham Johnston, . A Criticism of the Valve Gear of a 400 Horse Power Weir-Harden Compound Engine and Design of Governor for same. For Bachelor of Arts. Charlotte Miriam Bliss, - - - Major, English The Evolution of Satan in Literature. William James Craig, - - - Major, English Child Verse in English Literature. Thomas Brent Moore, - Major, English For Bachelor of Science. Harry Preston Bassett, - - - Major, Chemistry A Study of Certain of the Allotropic Forms of Sulphur. Alleen Pettit Lary and Nannie Etta Butler, - Major, Physics Atmospheric Electricity. John Whittington Gilbert, - - Major, Chemistry On the Molecular Rearrangement of Tribromphenol Bromide by Means of Sulphuric Acid. Calvin Evans Hardin. - - - Major, Chemistry The Action of Acids upon Lipase, Albert Ross Marshall, - - - Major, Geology General Geology of Kentucky. Jamie Morrison OlTutt, - - - Major, Botany The Development and Histology of the Sword Fern. (Nephrolepis exaltata. Schott.) Oliver March Shedd, - - Major, Chemistry On the Formation of Starch in Plants. William Snyder Webb, ' Major Physics Terrestrial Magnetism and the Determination of the Earth’s Magnetic Condition at Lexington, Ky. Ella Campbell Williams, - - - Major, Botany The Development and Histology of the Garden Pansy. For Bachelor of Pedagogy. Nicholas Henry Ellis, Plans and Specifications for an Ideal Rural School. Lelia Eleanor Jones, Consolidation of Schools and Transportation of the Pupil. William Piatt Johnson, The Place of the County High School in the State School System. Charles Dickens Lewis, Comparative Study of Admission Requirements of the Colleges of California, Ohio and Alabama. William Lee Pennington, The Township System versus the District System. John Albertus Sharon, A Comparative Study of the Admission Requirements of Four States. For Bachelor of Agriculture. Thomas Logan Richmond, A Study of the Life-history and Habits of the Indian Meal Moth (Plodia interpunctella). For Bachelor of Civil Engineering. George Hereford Hailey. Design of an Outlet for the State College Sewer to Connect with the Waring System of Lexington. Wade Hampton Perkins, Biological Treatment of Sewage and Design of Septic Tank. Guy Wickliffe Rice, A System of Triangulation to Locate the City Limits on the Various Pikes leading from Lexington. Charles Treas, Design of Necessary Dams and Investigation of Probable Water Supply for Proposed Lake at State College. For Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Plenry Bewlay, The Design and Construction of a High Potential 1000 Watt Trans- former. Charles Albert Blessing, An Experimental Study of the Flow of Air through Pipes and Orifices. Charles Walter Bradley, Jr., and Frank Garfield Cutler, A Thermodynamic Investigation by Hirn’s Analysis of a Houston, Stanwood and Gamble Compound Engine. Frank Daugherty, The Design of a High Speed Triple Expansion Engine using Super- heated Steam at High Pressure. Claude Loercher Humphrey, An Experimental Study of a Four Cycle Gasoline Engine with Special Reference to the Mixture of Explosive Gases in the Cylinder. Robert Bruce Hunt, Efficiency Test of the State College Lighting Plant. Philip Levy Kaufman, The Design of a Modern Shop for the Manufacture of a Line of Mul- titubular Boilers. Garnett Rosel Klein and Frank William Milbourn, An Analytical Study of the Valves on all Locomotives on the Cin- cinnati Southern Road (Cincinnati Division.) Frank Thomas Siebert, Design of Central Power Station and Substations for the Interurban Electric Roads, connecting Lexington, Versailles and Georgetown. Perry West, The Design of a Central Heating and Lighting Plant for the State College of Kentucky. Honor Graduates in the School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Frank Garfield Cutler, Perry West. Colleg'e Athletics During the Past. In the field of college athletics State College has always held an honored place in Kentucky, having been represented by some of the best individual athletes as well as teams of the State. Although handicapped by having no gymnasium she has at all times shown herself a worthy competitor. Among the most noted of these we find Smith Alford, ’96, who equaled on several occasions the world’s amateur record for 100 yd. dash in 9 4-5 seconds. Winning the broad jump and 220 yd. dash at the intercollegiate field day the same year, besides playing full back on football team. He was also second to Bloss, the champion broad jumper of the world at that time in the field held in New York and having some of the most noted athletes in the country competing. Among others were J. W. Carnahan, ’96 throwing hammer and putting shot; J. I. Bryan,’93, football; W. C. Hobdy, ’93, track team and football; Cleve Short, football; J. T. Geary, ’97, base- ball; J. C. Frazer,’97, base ball; S. A. Smith, ’99, pole vault; T. L. Campbell ’98, track team and football; Roscoe Severs, football, and many others who showed themselves good men in one or more lines. Among her foot- ball teams the team of ’98 stands in the history of Kentucky football with- out an equal, having played seven games, scored 181 points without being scored against, playing the best teams in the state that year. The team of ’00 was no exception to the others. Although very light in weight, they won five out of seven games played, being the only team to beat the L. A. C., of Louisville. The base ball team also made a fine showing. With the gymnasium open in September and a good athletic instructor there is no reason why Kentucky State College should not make the best showing in athletics of all colleges in Kentucky and hold in the future even higher rank than she has held in the past. Annual Meeting. The regular annual meeting of the association was held in the chemical lecture room of the Experiment Station. There were present representatives of the classes cf ’80, ’81, ’88, ’92, ’94, ’95, ’97, ’98, ’99, 1900 and 1901; this meeting being by far the best attended in the history of the association. The meeting was called to order at 2:30 p. m. by President Sidney A. Smith. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. The executive committee made a report through its chairman, Mr. Henry E. Curtis. The report of the Secretary and Treasurer was referred to the executive committee for action. Messrs. Frankel, Southgate and Humphrey were appointed a committee to draw up resolutions on the death of Eugene F. Rieser, 1900, and Messrs. Peter, Kastle and Pence were appointed in a like capacity on the death of George G. Berry, ’82. A vote of thanks was given the officers for the handsome report gotten out in June, 1900. Mr. Butler T. Southgate was tendered a vote of thanks for his work in getting out the Herald supplement, advertising the State College in June, 1900. The election of officers resulted as shown elsewhere in this report. By motion the officers were appointed a committee on entertainment for 1901-1902 and it was the sense of the meeting that a reception should be given the senior class each year by the Alumni Association. After the installation of officers, a prolonged discussion took place of various plans for alumni reunions, which resulted in the appointment of the following committee to investigate and report at the next annual meeting: B. T. Southgate, H. E. Curtis and Miss Martha R. White. The following were appointed as committee to edit the annual report for 1901: C. L. Straus, R. M. Allen and John T. Faig. Adjourned. JS? The Alumni Banquet. On the evening of the fifth of June the alumni celebrated the thirteenth anniversary of this social event that belongs primarily to them. Though the association holds other annual entertainments, the others are given and attended by the resident members only. This feature of Commencement week is always hailed with pleasure by the alumni that are within hailing distance and by the new graduates, for it is the initiation of the latter into fellowship with those in whose foot prints they have been treading; and truly no brotherhood ever had a more agreeable form of initiation to wel- come its novitiates into its fraternal circle. The fact that the number of alumni is growing fast was evidenced by the splendid attendance, and from the hearty interest and the feeling of good fellowship that prevailed, we are satisfied that the entertainment was a success. Our guests of honor, the new class, were well represented and from them the college can hope for many talented additions to her great family. One item of interest about this banquet is that the speech of the evening was made by one of the alumnae, and it may be well to mention here that the alumnae are taking unusual interest and quite a conspicuous part in the management of the association; besides the speaker, two of the young ladies have been elected officers of the association for the coming year. Mr. Sydney A. Smith, the retiring president, was toastmaster of the even- ing and conducted the banquet with becoming ease and grace. After a short address of welcome he introduced Miss Clara Brooke Gunn (’97), of Lexington, who responded to the toast, 1 The Alumni.” Her response was very appropriately of a reminiscent character, bringing back vividly many familiar scenes and faces which the graduate who has left the old place, per- haps forever, loves to call to mind. Her graceful and eloquent address insures a continuance of the custom of inviting the daughters of our Univer- sity to honor the feast with their oratory as well as their presence and sympathy. The second speaker of the evening, Mr. William J. Craig, repre- senting the class of 1901, in striking contrast with the previous speaker, led us into the realms of the future. To the next toast, “Kentucky University,” Prof. Herbert L. Martin had been invited to respond, but he being unavoid- ably absent, Prof. Milton Elliott spoke in his stead. He dwelt upon the good feeling now existing between the sister colleges, lately so much in- creased by the oratorical victories gained by students of each college and by their sympathy on the athletic field. Hon. R. W. Nelson, of Newport, who was to have represented the Board of Trustees, was also absent, and Judge Henry S. Barker, of Louisville, another member of the Board of Trustees, was called upon to take his place. The applause which his address brought forth testified to the appreciation of his hearers. The last response, “The Faculty,” was delivered by Prof. R. L. Blan- ton, who made many clever hits both at the faculty and the graduating class and won the approval of the guests by his humor. After the last course the company adjourned to the parlors of the hotel and enjoyed a sociable chat until the dancing floor was made ready, after which the younger members and many guests from the city and from among the undergraduates of the College took part in the dancing, which lasted until the early morning. The Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest. Mr. Clarke Tandy, of Lexington, formerly from Hopkinsville, won the Fourteenth Annual State Contest held in the Lexington Opera House in April. Mr. Tandy was again chosen to represent the College at the Chau- tauqua Contest, where he won the second prize. His oration, “The Reig of Law,” was the product of his original study of the present thought o and philosophy of Evolution, an evidence of the scope of instruction in the lecture rooms and a warm tribute to the work of the young student. It received much recognition and reflected honor on Kentucky at the South- ern Inter-state Contest. The community at Kentucky State College is large enough to give more interest to literary work in the societies. Class debates, inter-society debates and a senior class play would awaken a healthy rivalry, put un- known, unnoticed talent to work and would stimulate this interest. A de- bate with C. U. would, perhaps, receive enough support to make it a suc- cess. It is a mistake to think that the days and occasions for oratory are gone. The school is changing it is true, changing more to the simple and sincere; and the occasions are more frequent, the social, religious and political ques- tions are listened to more than they are read, by the many; the stage grows in importance and demand with every successful dramatized life scene: the teachers of the sciences and philosophy take their pupils to the lecture room and tell them the facts and truths. The powers of the voice are not. lessened, but are growing greater; and it is perhaps the soul’s closest ser- vant. To cultivate a ready and easy expression is a necessity to all voca- tions and especially to all teachers. The Alumni congratulate the representative on the victories he has won for the College, and believe that this prestige in oratory will stimulate not only the literary societies, but every student, to cultivate a ready speech. The College Fraternities. The past college year marks an advance in educational circles, over even the prosperous conditions of the year preceding. The endowing of colleges and universities by our wealthy Americans seems to have grown from a spirit of benevolence to the popularity of a fad; the states have shown more than ever a material pride for the equipment and building up of the state institutions; the country was never so prosperous, and the opportunities and means, for men to attend some institution of learning, seem almost doubled. It is a happy sign, in the midst of so much material prosperity, that the people and nation are so generous to the education of their future citizenship. College fraternities have accordingly prospered, as indicated by the larger chapter rolls of each, or better by the larger average of membership and more chapter houses owned and rented. The fraternities at State College have been increased in number, from three, to six flourishing chapters, and the recognition of the College, by thinking, interested college men over the country, as a field for fraternity work and fraternity life, is a recognition of the leading place it has taken by reason of its work, endowment and attendance, among the institutions not only of the South, but also the similar institutions of the States. Fraternity life was begun here, in the spring of 1893, when chapters of Kappa Alpha (South) and Sigma Chi were chartered; their charter mem- bers mumbering some of the best men the college has graduated. The high standing of these chapters year after year caused the Greek Letter world to quickly look upon the College as having plenty of good men to support creditable chapters. In the spring of 1901, the local social club organized in 1895 as the E. S. Society, was chartered as a chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. During the past year, Kappa Sigma has moved its Lexington chapter from Kentucky University to the College, and the members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity attending State College, who have heretofore been initiates of the K. II. chapter have received their charter and will begin work in the fall as a char- tered chapter. During the year, the Phi Tau Club organized in 1898, was chartered as the Kentucky Epsilon chapter of Phi Delta Theta. The application from this College being one of the three granted out of thirty applications to the fraternity for charters. At Commencement a number of the College boys were initiated into the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, and will begin life this fall as a chapter. The fraternities at State College with their present membership here and the number of their national chapters, are as follows: Chapter Chapter Membership. Roll. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 16 57 Kappa Alpha (Southern) - 13 39 Sigma Chi 12 51 Phi Delta Theta 10 66 Pi Kappa Alpha 8 43 Kappa Sigma 7 52 All of the fraternities have some system by which they are endeavoring to acquire a chapter house. The chapter of Phi Delta Theta have leased a three story house at 177 South Upper street, and in this the chapter will live during the next year. College men in their relations to one another form one great band of brothers—they have been initiated into the same mysteries of Science and Philosophy, they have toiled the same road to the temple of the Muses and have filled their spirits from the same fountains of Horace and Homer; and whether they come from Harvard or Leland Stanford, from Michigan or Tulane, they have read the same Darwin, studied the same Euclid, their hopes are the same, their purposes are united, and they view life from the same lofty plane. Fraternities are the families in this great society-—fam- ilies wedded by true, pure, beautiful principles, principles in every way safe to be pledged by young men. The six chapters doing work at State College mark a period of needed advance in the social side of the student life. More About the Alumni. RUDOLF DE ROODE, CLASS OF ’85. Rudolf de Roode, a prominent alum- nus of this institution, was born in Lex- ington, Ky., August 2, 1865. His father, Professor R. de Roode, is a musician of rare culture and ability and for many years has been a prominent figure in musical circles in Lexington. Dr. de Roode received his early education at Christ Church Seminary, an institution very ably conducted by the Misses Tot- ten, whom the writer of this sketch re- members very pleasantly as women of unusual culture and refinement. A. few years later young de Roode entered the Academy of Kentucky University, where he had the rare good fortune to receive instruction at the hands of James Lane Allen. The benefit resulting from such training and influences can scarcely be overestimated. After several years study at Kentucky University he attended the State College of Kentucky and in 1885 received the degree of Bachelor of Science from this institution. It was from old Dr. Peter, as the young fellows then were in the habit of calling him, that de Roode got his love for chemistry, which was to become his life work. After graduation he pursued post- graduate studies in chemistry and modern languages at the State College, and for one year was assistant chemist in the Kentucky Agricultural Experi- ment Station, which was at that time just being organized under the direc- tion of Professor Scovell. In the fall of 1886 de Roode entered the -Johns Hopkins University for post-graduate work in chemistry, together with phy- sics, mineralogy and geology as minor subjects required for the Doctor’s de- gree. Plis work at the university was always accurate, thorough and schol- arly. He received in rapid succession every university honor to which he was eligible as a chemical student. First, the university scholarship in chemistry; second, the position of lecture assistant, and third, the fellow- ship in chemistry in 1887; and in 1890 he received his Doctor’s degree. It is somewhat remarkable that while all of his training was in pure chemistry his life work should have been entirely in the field of technical and indus- trial chemistry. Since his graduation from the Johns Plopkins University he has held successively the following positions: Chemist to the American Graphophone Co., of Bridgeport, Conn. Chemist to the Agricultural Experiment Station of West Virginia. Chemist with Fraser Co., Druggists, 262 Fifth Ave., New York City. Superintendent of Tests of the International Paper Co. The last named position he now holds. These are many changes to come to a professional man in ten years, and with him each change has meant a rise in his profession, both in point of increased remuneration and larger responsibilities. The work of the analytical chemist requires the utmost care and patience, involves the complete mastery of a multitude of details, which to the unini- tiated multitude must seem indeed endless. It is largely a matter of being faithful over little things and it not infrequently happens, and such is the case with de Ro� de. that he is virtually ruler over many cities, in the sense that all the vast quantities of raw materials consumed by this great paper syndicate of which he is chemist, in the preparation of wall paper, are pur- chased on the basis of his analyses. The testing laboratories and office of the bureau of tests of the Interna- tional Paper Co., of which Dr. de Roode is in charge, are located at Glens Falls, New York, in connection with one of the company’s principal paper mills. - Dr. de Roode was for some years an active member of the Association of Official Agricultural Chemists, and is at present a member of the American Chemical Societ . the Society of Chemical Industry of England, the Deut- sche Chemische Gesellschaft of Berlin, and the Verein Deutscher Chemiker. JZ? THOMAS HUNT MORGAN, CLASS OF ’86.' Dr. Thomas Hunt Morgan has achieved for himself a well-merited reputation and is regarded as an authority in his specialty of embryology. Some fifty or more published papers communicating original investigations, one book pub- lished and another now in press bear witness to his activity as a writer and investigator in this field. Much of his work which has attracted the attention of biologists has been upon the artificial division of the egg and the embryo of certain lower animals; also upon cross-fertilization or hybridization, and a discussion of heredity in the light of the results obtained. His book, “The Development of the Frog’s Egg; An Introduction to Experimental Embry- ology,” published in 1897,was well re- ceived and is extensively used as a text-book, being one of the best of its kind and the most complete treatise on that subject. It is used at the State Col'ege by advanced tudents in biology. The book entitled “Regener- ation,” now in press, is expected to appear this fall. Dr. Morgan belongs to one of the old families of Lexington, being the son of Col. Charlton H. Morgan of that city. He received the best of home and school training and developed a taste for Natural History studies before en- tering college. While attending the State College these studies were pur- sued under Crandall, with whom he was also associated during the summers of 1884 and 1885 as an assistant in some field work on the Geological Sur- vey of Kentucky. He graduated from the State College of Kentucky in the scientific course in 1886 and took his masters degree in this institution in 1888, after which he attended Johns Hopkins University, winning a fellow- ship in biology in 1889. He received his Doctor’s degree at Johns Hopkins in 1890 and was also awarded the Adam T. Bruce Fellowship for the next year. In 1891 he was appointed Associate Professor of Biology at Bryn Mawr College, and in 1894-’95, while still connected with that institution, spent sixteen months studying in Berlin and at the Stazione Zoologica at Naples, a privilege enjoyed by only a few. In 1895 he was made full Professor of Biology at Bryn Mawr, a position which he continues to fill with distinction. Dr. Morgan’s published papers include two Johns Hopkins studies, five papers in the Journal of Morphology, five in the Anatomischer Anzeiger, twelve or more in the Archiv fur Entwickiungsmechanick, six in the Biolog- ical Bulletin, one in the Quarterly Journal, one in the International Monthly, besides fifteen or twenty shorter ones. JZ? Obituary. During the past year the association suffered a loss in the death of two members, both of whom were well known, though one was a graduate of 19 years ago, and the other was a member of our youngest class. The death of George G. Berry removed from among us a man of sterling worth, quiet, unostentatious, who by his modest demeanor had made a host of friends. For many years he was in the Internal Revenue Service of Ken- tucky, and his death came as a great shock to a wide circle of friends. We shall always cherish his memory. A committee appointed at the annual meeting in June adopted the following report: Whereas, It has pleased God to take from us one of our members, George G. Berry, of the class of ’82; and whereas, we have lost, in him, a kindly, loving spirit and faithful friend, therefore, be it Resolved, That we make this record upon the minutes of our association in recognition of our loss and respect to his memory. [Signed.] Alfred M. Peter, Merry L. Pence, Committee. Jo. H. Kastle, ) On March 17. 1901, Eugene F. Rieser, of the clas3 of 1900, died at his home in Louisville, Ky. The following was written by Mr. L. K. Frankel, a friend and classmate : “Entered into rest on the morning of March 17, 1901, Eugene Feist, the noble and beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rieser. “Eugene F. Rieser was born October 19, 1880, in Louisville, Ky. He re- ceived his early education in the Louisville Graded Schools, graduating from the Louisville Manual Training School in 1897 with honors Ever eager to continue his education he entered Kentucky State College in the fall of ’9 and graduated as a Mechanical Engineer in the class of ’00; his college career being equally as successful as his earlier school days. Leaving many friends he went to Chicago, entering the employ of Fraser Chalmers Co., in the capacity of draughtsman. Here he contracted pleural pneumo- nia, and with the same perseverance and will that he always manifested when any obstacle presented itself, he fought for seventeen weeks to again be able to continue his work, but growing weaker and weaker, he breathed his last Sunday morning, March 17, 1901, at 2:35. With his friends he was a delightful companion and we will forever keep a bright spot in our memory for him.” The following resolutions were adopted by a committee appointed at the last annual meeting: Whereas, God, who knoweth and doeth all things that are best for Plis children, hath in His infinite wisdom seen fit to remove from our midst one of our beloved members, Eugene Feist Rieser, of the class of ’00; therefore be it Resolved, That the Association of Alumni of the Kentucky State College feels his loss deeply and extends to the bereaved family its heartfelt sympa- thy in this their hour of grief. Resolved, That his memory be cherished by this association on account of his high attainments, and for his many lovable traits of character, which endeared him to all of its members. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family, as an assurance of our heartfelt sympathy for them in their affliction. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the asso- ciation and published in the city papers. Signed, L. K. Franked, 4 B. T. Southgate, Committee. C. L. Humphrey. ) jZ? Facility. 1900—1901. (In the order of appointment.) James Kennedy Patterson, Ph. D., LL. D., F. S. A.. President. Professor of History, Political Economy, and Metaphysics. James Garrard White, A. M.. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. John Henry Neville, A. M., LL. D., Vice-President, Professor of Greek and Latin. Walter Kennedy Patterson, A. M., Principal of the Academy. Joseph Hoeing Kastle, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. Ruric Neville Roark, Ph. D., Principal of the Normal School. Joseph William Pryor, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. Frederic Paul Anderson, M. E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Clarence Wentworth Mathews, B. S., Professor of Botany, Horticulture and Agriculture. Arthur McQuiston Miller, A. M., Professor of Geology and Zoology. Merry Lewis Pence, M. S., Professor of Physics. Paul Wernicke, Professor of Modern Languages. John Pascal Brooks, M. S., Professor of Civil Engineering. Alexander St. Clair Mackenzie, M. A., Professor of English and Logic. William Thomas Carpenter, B. M. E., Commandant and Professor of Mil- itary Science. ASSISTANTS. John Lewis Logan, A. B., Assistant Professor in the Academy. Robert Lee Blanton, M. Lit., Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin. Joseph Morton Davis, A. B., B. S., Assistant in the Academy. James Richard Johnson, B. M. E., Assistant in Mathematics. Charles Ralph Sturdevant, M. E., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engi- neering. John Theodore Faig, M. E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing- . Samuel Carruthers DeBow, B. M. E., Laboratory Assistant in Experi- mental Engineering. Milford White, B. C. E., Assistant in the Normal School. James Edward Winston, M. A., Assistant in the Academy. Leon Kaufman Frankel, B. M. E., Assistant in Shopwork and Drawing. Joseph Dicker, Assistant in Blacksmith Shop and Foundry. Miss Mariam Gratz Clay, Assistant in Drawing. John Albertus Sharon, Assistant in English and Mathematics. Elijah Alexander Walden, Engineer and Assistant in Wood Shop. LECTURE ASSISTANTS. Marius Early Johnston, B. S., Fellow in Chemistry. John Tevis Gunn, A. B., Fellow in German. Alumni Directory. The Alumni are earnestly requested to report changes of address or occu- pation, or any errors or omissions in this list promptly to the Secretary. 1S69. William Benjamin Munson, B. S., Denison, Texas. Admitted to the bar at Sherman, Texas, in 1872. President of the Denison and Washita Valley Rail- way Company. President of the Sherman, Shreveport Southern Railway. (See alumni report, 1899. p. 17.). 1870. Thomas Volney Munson, B. S.. M. S., ’83, Denison, Texas. Nurseryman and Fruitgrower. In 1888 received from France, Diploma and Decorations of the Legion of Honor (Chevalier de Merite Agricole). In 1898 was elected Foreign Corresponding Member of the National Society of Agriculture of France. Author of Monograph on American Grapes. (See Alumni report, 1900, p. 43. ) 1871. Enoch Harding, B. S., Fort Worth, Texas. Farmer. 1874 Robert Emmett Carswell, B. S., Decatur, Texas. Attorney-at-Law. LL. B., ’76, College of Law, Kentucky University. John Allen Dean. B. S., Owensboro, Ivy. Attorney-at-Law. B. L., ’ 6, Louis- ville University. Referee in Bankruptcy. Formerly Chief Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue and City Attorney of Owensboro. Thomas Rollins Hardin, B. S., M. S., ’76, Ruston, La. President ot Ruston College. , _ Edward E. Smith, B. S., Chicago, 111. Manager Educational Department, Rand, McNally Co. Author of various educational and other articles. 1876. Edgar Thomas Brown, B. S., M. S., ’77, Cashier, Armour Co., Chicago, 111., also 1132 W. Madison St. 1877. Franklin Floete. B. S., Lumber Merchant and Banker, St. Paul, Minn. (See Alumni report 1900. p. 49). Ballard Preston Ward, B. S., Speedwell, Va. Farmer and Stockman. 1878. Moses Salvador Cole, B. S., Bivas, Nicaragua. Not heard from. Mahlon Mackie, B. S. (Deceased.) See report 1891, p. 4. 1879. Charles Graham Blakely, B. S., M. S., ’84, Topeka, Kansas. Formerly Ac- tuary Kansas Mutual Life Association. Insurance. Napoleon Bonaparte Hays, B. S., M. S.. ’S4, Pineville, Kv. Attorney-at-Law. Caleb Sykes Perry, B. S., Indianapolis, Iud. Principal Perry’s Mercantile College. Author Perry’s practical book-keeping. Henry Moses Wright. B. S., Rome, Ga. Attorney-at-Law. 1880. Janies Crawford, B. S.. Lexie, Tenn. Farmer; late in the U. S. Signal Corps. Alfred Meredith Peter, B. S., M. S., ’85, Lexington, Ivy. Chemist, Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station, State College. Formerly Instructor in Chem- istry in the State College, aud Assistant Chemist of the Kentucky Geological Survey. Author of various articles published in the Bulletins and Reports of the Station and in the Reports of the Geological Survey. Published two Re- ports on Soil and Ash in the proceedings of the Association of Official Agricul- tural Chemists for the years of 1894 and 1895. Was Reporter on Soils and Ash of that Association. Member of the American Chemical Society and of the German Chemical Society of Berlin. Nicholas John Weller, B. S., Pineville, Ky. Attorney-at-Law. George Croghan Whatley, B. S., Birmingham, Ala. Real Estate and Fire Insurance Agent. 1881. Merry Lewis Pence, B. S., M. S., ’85. Lexington, Ky. Professor of Physics, State College of Kentucky. Formerly Instructor in the College. Professor of Civil Engineering and Physics, State College, in 18S9-90, and 1890-91. 1882. George G. Berry, B. S. (Deceased.) See report elsewhere. Louis Ivuinders DeRoode, A. B., A. M., ’86, formerly on the staff of The Press, Philadelphia, Pa. John Letcher Patterson, A. B., A. M., ’SC, M. Lit. 1901. Joint Principal Louisville School for Boys. Louisville, Ky. A. B., Harvard, ’84. Formerly Professor of Greek, Louisville High School. Author of “Lyric Touches, a Metrical Version of the Medea of Euripides” and of the “Cyclops of Euripides. Contributor to Scottish Review, Independent and other magazines and period- icals. Edward Lee Rogers, A. B., Cincinnati, O. John Armstrong Shackleford, A. B., A. M., ’86, Tacoma, Wash. Attorney-at- John William Stoll, A. B., Lexington, Ky. Cashier, Lexington City National Bank. Member of Executive Committee, Alumni Association. 1883. William Elijah King, B. 8. (Deceased). See Report 1896, p. 4. James W. Taylor. A. B., Cynthi ana, Ky. Insurance. It 84. Burton Pendergast Eubank, B. S., Dallas, Texas. Attorney-at-Law. Let- ters returned. • Clarence Scott Graves, B. S., Lexington, Ky. Lexington Steam Laundry. Henry Clay Jones, B. S. (Deceased). See Report 1892, p. 4. Joseph Hoeing Kastle, B.S., M.S., ‘86, Lexington, Ky. Professor of Chemistry, State College of Kentucky. Ph. D., ’88, Johns Hopkins University. Author of ‘Original Papers of the Chemical Department of State College of Kentucky,” ]889-1897, including a large number of articles published by the American Chem- ical Journal. Same have been published in book form. Also author of number of works treating of various chefhical compounds, acids, salts, etc. Russell Thomas Ramsey, B. S., London, Ky. Physician. M. D.,’87, Ohio Medical College. Otis Violett Riley, B. S., Pineville, Ky. Attorney-at-Law. LL. B., 88, Louisville Law School. 1885. Rudolph John Julius DeRoode, B. S., M. S., ’87, Ph. I)., ’90, Johns Hopkins University. Director Bureau of Tests, International Paper Co., Glens Falls, N. Y. i See report elsewhere.) George Thomas Gess, B. s., Lexington. Ky. Attorney-at-Law. J. Crittenden Gordon, B. S-, Pleasureville, Ky. William David Lambuth, A. B., Seattle, Wash. Attorney-at-Law. B. L., M. L., Columbia Law School. James Russell Scott, B. S., Lexington, Ky. Architect. William Garland Thornbury, B. S., Brooklyn, N. Y. Architect. Chief Ex- aminer, Department of Buildings, Borough of Brooklyn, New York City. 1886. Thomas Hunt Morgan, B. S., M. S., ’88. Bryn Mawr, Pa., Professor of Biol- ogy, Bryn Mawr College. Ph. D., ’90, Johns Hopkins University. (See report elsewhere). Robert Lee Prewitt, A. B.. with Canton-Akron Ry. Co., Canton, O. William C. Prewitt, A. B., Fort Worth. Texas. Attorney-at-Law. 18S7. Kearney Lee Hifner, B. S., Pinkard, Ky. Manufacturer of Tobacco. Thomas Wheatley Shackleford, A. B., Superior, Wis. Attorney-at-Law. LL. B., ’90, University of Michigan. 1888, Frederick Vincent Bartlett, B. S., Lexington, Ky. Secretary American In- vestment Companv. Member of Executive Committee of Alumni Association. George Gist Bryan, B. S., Lexington, Ky. Internal Revenue Service. Attor- ney-at-Law. Henry Ernest Curtis, B. S., M. S., ’92, Lexington, Ky. Chemist, Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station, State College. Author of various articles published in the Bulletins and Reports of the Station and in the Proceedings of tlie Association of Official Agricultural Chemists. Chairman of Executive Committee of Alumni Association. Belle Clement Gunn, B. S., [Mrs. Charles S. Kay] Springfield, Ohio. Robei't Treat Payne, B. S., Athens, Ky. 1889. Edward Ellershaw, A. B., A. M., ’92, formerly Barrister at Law, Middle Temple, London. Captain in Fourth Regiment, South Wales Borderers. Home address, 110 Pembroke Road, Clifton, Bristol, England Hugh Miller Frazer, B. S., Lexington, Ky. Electrical Engineer. E. E., 9i, Johns Hopkins University. . _0(V, William Andrew Patterson, B. S., [Deceased]. See Report l89o, p. 10. Annie Gist Prewitt, B. S., Lexington, Ky. Teacher in City Schools. Robert Bernie Walker, B. S., Lexington, Ky. Book-keeper, Amencan Invest- me,ltC°- 1890. Richard Thomas Anderson, Jr., B. S., Lexington, Ky. Individual Book- keeper, Fayette National Bank. Annie Jane Baker, B. S., [Mrs. J. N. Hawkins] Lexington, Ky. Charles Robert Brock, B. S., London, Ky. Attorney-at-Law. Keene Richards Forston, B. S., Indianapolis, Ind. General Southern Man- ager, Eli Lilly Co., Indianapolis, Ind. . ,, , John Wesley Gunn. C. E., Civil Engineer. Assistant Chief Engineer, Canton- Akron Ry. Co.. Canton, O. , ,, „ T Charles Hoeing, Professor of Latin and Greek, Garrard College. Lancaster, Kv., 1890-‘93; Fellow of Johns Hopkins University, i896-’98; Student m tlie American School of Classical Studies in Rome, 139G-’97; Ph. I)., Johns Hopkins, 1898; Instructor in Latin, 1898—, and Librarian, 1901 —, University of Roches- ter, Rochester, N. Y. Margaret Agnes Wilson, B. S. Chemist, Deadwood, Col. James Anderson Vates. B. S., M. S., ’99, Ottawa, Kan. Professor of Natural Science, Ottawa University. 1891. Henry Skillman Berry, B. S., Lexington, Ky. Farmer.. U. L. Clardy, B. S.. Newstead, Ky. . ,, ,, Victor Emanuel Muncy, B. S., Lexington, Ky. Instructor m State College. Former Meteorologist for the Agricultural Experiment Station and Business Agent for the State College. , . ... ... William Russell Wallis, C. E., Crews, Miss. Resident Engineer, Yazoo-Mis- sissippi Delta Levee District. B. C'allie Warner. B. S., [Mrs. J. H. Kastle] Lexington, Ky. 1892. Arthur Melvin Cox, A. B., Cynthiana. Ky. Attorney-at-Law. LL. B., ’98, University of Michigan. , T , Fielding Clay Elkin, B. S., Lexington, Ky. Attorney-at-Law and Postmas- ter of Lexington. Deputy Commissioner in Chancery, Fayette Circuit Court, l8]rene Leonora Hunt, B. S., B. Ped., [Mrs. C. T. Downing] Walnut- Hill Pike, Lexington, Ky. John Gee Maxey, A. B., Louisville, Ky. Letters returned. William Sea,bury Page, C. E., Inspector U. S. Customs, Nelson, M ash. Samuel Lancaster Pottinger, A. B., Louisville, Ky. Physician. M. D., 94, Louisville Medical College. Frank Craig Reynolds, C. E., (Deceased). See report 1894, p. 6. Frank Elmer Scovell, C. E., Rose Hill, 111. Miller and Grain Dealer. Hiram Shaw, B. S., Book-keeper, Peoples’ Gas Light and Coke Co., Chicago. Isaac Prather Shelby, C. E., Lexington, Ky. Civil Engineer. Butler Turpin Southgate, A. B., Lexington, Ky. Attorney-at-Law. 1893. Katherine Innes Adams, A. B., [Mrs. Horton Moore] Albuquerque, New Mexico. ,, V.John Irwin Bryan, B. S., B. M. E., ‘95, Baltimore, Md. First Assistant Engin- eer, U. S. S. “Wvndham,” Revenue Cutter. Edmund Courtney, B. Ped., Falmouth, Ky. Physician. M. 1)., Louisville Medical College. Henry Martin Gunn, B. S. Former Assistant Editor and Business Manager of Southern School and Secretary Kentucky Educational Association. Princi- pal of High School, Mt. Sterling, Ky. William Cott Hobdy, B. S., Assistant Surgeon, U. S. Marine Hospital Ser- vice. M. I)., ’96,College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York. Marine Hos- pital Corps, Savannah, Ga. “'.Tames Richard Johnson, B. M. E., Lexington, Ky. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, State College. John William McFarlin, B. S., Franklin, Ky. Farmer. Morton Sanders Railey, C. E., Washington, D. C. Daniel Stillwell Roberts, B. Ped., West Point, Ky. Formerly Principal Breck- inridge Normal College. Principal West Point Graded School. Denny Perryman Smith, B. S., Cadiz, Ky., Attorney-at-Law and County Attorney. Rosa Speyer, B. S., M.S., 1900, Lexington, Ky. Teacher. Cora E. Ware, B. Ped., Pineville, La. Teacher. Milford White, C. E., M. S., 1900, Lexington, Ky. Assistant Professor in Normal Department, State College. Formerly Professor of Mathematics, Wil- liamsburg Institute, Williamsburg, Ky. Afterwards Professor of Natural Science, Ottawa, Kan. Benjamin Grant Willis, B. 8., Lexington, Ky. Traveling Salesman. 1S94. Edwin Chesterfield Aulick, A. B., Louisville, Ky., Attorney-at-Law. George Dickie Bradshaw, B. Ped. Attorney-at-Law, Owensboro, Ky. Edward Brand, A. B., A. M., ’96. Professor of Senior Mathematics and Ger- man, Howard College, Birmingham, Ala. Charlton Coleman Curtis, B. S., Lexington, Ky. Horseman. ' John Theodore Faig, B. M. E., M. E., ’97, Lexington, Ky. Assistant Profes- sor of Mechanical Engineering, State College. Formerly with Lane Bodley Co., Cincinnati. Afterward Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Secretary and Treasurer of the Alumni Asso- ciation. Ulysses Anderson Garred. B M. E., Mining Engineer, Anaconda, Mont. Emma Rosetta Griffing. B. S., Lexington, Ky. Teacher in City Schools. James Morrison Hays, A. B., Pineville, Ky. Teacher. Leonard Samuel Hughes, B. S. Assistant Surgeon U. S. Army. Caibarien, Cuba, Santa Clara Province. Home address, Woodlake, Ky. Matti8on Boyd Jones, A. B., Former Instructor in Mathematics and Com- mandant, State College. Attorney-at-Law, Bryson Building, Los Angeles, Cal. Benjamin Christopher Keiser, B. S., St. Louis, Mo. Chemist. Supt. Skabcura Dip Co. L Lillie Kroesiug, B. S., Lexington, Ky. Nathan Alexander Newton, B. M. E., M. E., ’99, Oil City, Pa. Draftsman with National Transit Co. Albert ('lift Norman, B. M. E., Second Assistant Engineer, U. S. S. “Bear,” Revenue Cutter. Address Washington, D. C. Nina Pearl Oots, B. S., [Mrs. A. C. Wells] Richmond, Ky. Katherine Shelby, B. S., [Mrs. Campbell Scott] Lexington, Ky. Dora Sledd, B. Ped.. [Mrs. H. B. Robison] Taking post graduate work in Chicago University, 6106 Ellis Ave., Chicago. William Clay Trigg, Ullin, 111., care Chicago Eastern Illiuois Railway. Civil Engineer. Hattie Hocker Warner, B. S., M. S., ’96, [Mrs. W. 0. Hobdy] Savannah, Ga. 1895. Mary Lyons Atkins, B. S., Lexington, Ky. Teacher in City Schools. Lanas Spurgeon Barber, B. S., Principal Mt. Sterling Military Academy. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Henry Skillman Bush, B. S., Lexiugton, Ky. Draftsman and Architect, with H. L. Rowe, Northern Bank Building. Mary LeGrande Didlake, B. S., M. S., ’97. Assistant in Entomology and Botany, State College. M. S., 1901, Chicago University. Joseph Milton Downing, B. M. E. Foreman at Southern Engine and Boiler Works, Jackson, Tenn. John Vick Faulkner, C. E., Simon, Indian Territory. Lucy Stuart Fitzhugh, A. B., A. M., ’96. 54 Telfare St.. Augusta, Ga. Nettie Belle Foster, B. S., Lexington, Ky. Elizabeth Whittington King, A. B., A. M., ’97, [Mrs. Charles Judson Smith] Acidalia, N. Y. Thomas Stone Lewis, A. B., Lexington, Ky. Physician. Pathologist E. K. L. Asylum and former Resident Physician Good Samaritan Hospital, Lexing- ton, Ky. M. D., ’98, University of Louisville. Mary Catherine McCaughliffe, B. S., Lexington, Ky. James Asa McConathy, B. S., Kirklevingtou, Ky.- Teacher. Paul Ingold Murrill, B. S., M. S., ’96, Hickory, N. C. Former holder of Stearns Fellowship, University of Michigan. Acting- Professor of Chemistry, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala., 1900-‘Ol. Ph. D., '99, University of Michigan. Roberta Newman, B. S., Lexington, Ky. Nellie Anna Reynolds, B. S., M. S., ’96. Teacher, Mt. Sterling, 111. Home ad- dress, Lexington, Ky. Member of Executive Committee, Alumni Association. Richard Charles Stoll, A. B., Lexington, Ky. Attorney-at-Law. Member Board of Trustees and of Executive Committee, State College. LL. B., ’97, Yale University, Vice-President Yale Southern Club; President Yale Kent Club; Speaker Wayland Prize Debate, Yale, ’97; Diploma and Fellowship, Yale Kent Club, ’97. Rufus Lee Weaver, B. 8., LL. B., '98, University of Michigan. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 71 Broadway, New York City. Won Oratorical Contest, Law Department, University of Michigan, 1898. John Webb Willmott, A. B. Student of Law, University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Mich. Home address, Lexington, Ky. John Joseph Woods, A. B., Lexington, Ky. Attorney-at-Law. 1896. Smith Edison Alford, A. B.. Ellwood, Pa. Former Professor Ancient Lan- guages, Bingham School, Mebaue, N. C. James William Carnahan, A. B., Berea. Ky. Formerly Teacher in Sue Bennett Memorial School, London, Ky. Instructor in Berea College. Daniel Morris Case, B. M. E., Williamstown. Ky. Draftsman, Queen Crescent Railroad. Harry Adolph Davidson, C. E., Louisville, Ky. Professor of Mathematics, Manual Training High School. Physician. M. D.,’99, Louisville, Ky. Thomas Roland Dean, A. B., LL. B., '99, University of Michigan. Attorney- at-Law, South McAlester, Indian Territory. Alice Duck, B. S. Teacher of Piano. Lexington, Ky. John Jennings Dunlap, A. B.. Independence. Ky. Internal Revenue Service. Felix Kerrick, A. B., Louisville. Ky. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Manual Training High School. Joel Irvine Lyle, B. M. E., Jefferson Hotel, Syracuse, N. Y. Erecting Engin- eer, Buffalo Forge Company. Edward Campbell McDowell, B. M. E., Covington, Ky. In L. . N. car shops. Henry Orman, B. M. E., Danville, Ky. Farmer. John Henry Trigg, B. S., New Columbus, Ky.. Book-keeper. John Wesley Woods, A. B., Louisa, Ky. Attorney-at-Law and County At- torney. 1897. William Raymond Allen, A. B.. Attorney-at-Law. Lexington. Ky. B. L., Washington and Lee University, 1901. Henry Clay Anderson, B. M. E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, Uni- versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Antoinette Thornton Atkins, B. S., [Deceased.] See Report 1898, p. ol. . George Frederick Blessing, B. M. E., Reno, Nev. Professor of Mechanical Engineering, University of Nevada. . T Samuel Archibald Bullock, B. M. E., Richmond, Ky. Master Mechanic, Lou- isville and Atlantic R. R. „ , . Elizabeth Cassidy, B. S., Lexington, Ky. 'leacher in City Schools. Mary Eva Clarke, B. S. Fellow in Chemistry. State College. William Henry Collier, B. M. E., Jackson, Tenn. Chief Draftsman, South- ern Engine and Boiler Works. „ , , Samuel Carruthers DeBow, B. M. E., Jackson. Tenn. Formerly Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, State College. Chief Engineer, City Light I lant. George Crutcher Downing, B. Fed., M. S., ’9S, Frankfort, Ky. Principal ot Frankfort High School. . . ...... ■‘ Berkley Wilson Duck, B. M. E., Indianapolis, Ind. Supervising Architect, Atlas Engine Works. ... , „ ‘‘•William Adolphus Duncan, B. M. E., Birmingham, Ala. Assistant Engineer, L. and N. Railroad. , .Joseph Christie Frazer, B. S., M. S., ’9S, Fellow in Chemistry, Johns Hopkins University, 1900-1901; Ph. 1)., Johns Hopkins, 1901. Instructor m Chemistry, Johns Hopkins Universily, Baltimore, Md. John Thomas Geary, B. S., 1st Lieut. U. S. Army, Fort Wadsworth, N. Y. Home address, Lexington, Ky. , , Robert Lee Gordon, A. B., A. M., ’98. Lexington. Ky. Attorney-at-Law. Clara Brooke Gunn, B. S., Lexington, Ky. Teacher of Science, Dudley School. John Thomas Haley, B. S. (Deceased.) Janies Harry Hendren, B. S., Richmond, Ky. Arthur Lee Hicks, A. B., Student of Law, Ashland, Ky. %liomas Conway Kelly, B. M. E., Georgetown, Ky. Formerly Draftsman, I. and E. Greenwaid Co. and Lane Bodley Co., Cincinnati. Barbara Susan Mcllargue, B. S., London, Ky. Teacher. George Matt Morgan, B. S., Lexington, Ky. , Robert Lee Pope, A. B., Williamsburg, Ky. Professor of Latin and Mathe- matics, Williamsburg Institute. John Scott, A. B., Corporal Co. A, ‘2nd Infantry, Fort Thomas, Ky. Lulu Searcy, B. Ped., Lexington, Ky. Teacher. James Orlando Harrison Simrall, A. B., Lexington, Ky. Insurance, sec- retary Board of Education. Logan Hoclcer Warner, B. S., La Follette, Tenn. ,r , , Martha Ripperdan W'hite, B. S., Nicholasville, Ky. Instructor in Mathe- matics and Astronomy, Jessamine Institute. Vice President of Alumni Asso- ciation. 1898. George Green Brock, A. B., Bush, Ky. Teacher. Lafayette Breckinridge Brock, B. S., M. S., ’99, Somerset, Ky. Inspector of Coals, C. N. O. T. P. R. R. William James David Cahill, B. M. E., Lexington, Ky. Thomas Luther Campbell, A. B., LL. B., University of Michigan, 1901. Pres. Good Government Club. Home address, Clinton, Ky. William Thomas Carpenter, B. M. E., Lexington, Ky. Formerly Second Lieutenant, U. S. Volunteers and Commandant State College, 1J00-1JU1. wren Union Iron Works Co.. San Francisco, Cal. Frank Preston Farley, A. B., Flat Lick, Ky. Teacher. David William Hammock, B. S., Cane Creek, Ky. Teacher. Robert Browning Hamilton, B. Agr., Assistant Librarian Lexington City Library, Lexington, Ky. , .... Thomas Smith Hamilton, B. M. E., M. E., ’99, Louisville, Ky. Draftsman, •Jos. McWilliams Co. Jack Stubblefield Johnson, A. B., Muir, Ky. Margaret Isadore King. A. B., Lexington, Ky. .. . TI Arthur Solomon Loevenhart, B. S., M. S., ’99. Student of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. . . . . i-Edgar Charles Loevenhart, B. M. E. Formerly Inspector on erection of steel bridges, Little Rock and Hot Springs Western Railroad, Hot Springs, Ark. With Chicago Alton R. R., Chicago, 111. Ida West Lucas, A. 15., [Mrs. Smith E. Alford] Ellwood, Pa. Charles Louis Straus, B. M. E., M. E„ ’99, Lexmgton, Ky. President of the Association of Alumni. Lila Beatrice Terry, A. B.. Paris, Ky. r , Henderson Taylor Trosper, A. B., London Ky. Attorney-at-Law. Job Darbin Turner, B. Ped., Lexington, Ky. Stenographer, Kentucky Ex- periment Station. , r TT I, 1 1 IM TT„„ Paul Sterling Ward, B. M. E., Draftsman with J. H. Day Co., 1144 Hai- rison Ave., Cincinnati, O. Henry Clay Wilson, A. B., Fayette bounty, Ky. Teacher. Leonard Barnes Allen, B. C. E., Civil Engineer, Hinton, W. Va. Walter Lucas Brock, A. B., London, Ky. Teacher. Will Logan Bronaugh, B. M. E., 22 Randolph Street, Chicago, 111. Agent for B f'recleHclc°Dabney Bullock, B. S., Louisville, Ky. With C. C. Mengel and B Joseph Hunt Bullock, B. S., Louisville, Ky. With C. C. Mengel and Bro. Co. Frances Victor Butler, A. B., Paris, Ky. Principal Preparatory School. Alexander Chisholm Copland, B. C. E.. Assistant Engineer, Western Division C. 6. R. R-. Huntington, W. Va. Jane Brain blett Cox. A. B., Mt. Sterling, Ky. ... Joseph Ernest Davidson, B. C. E., Louisville, Ky. W ith Dodd Cobb, Archi- tects. Leila May Graves, B. S., Lexmgton, Ky. r Wrenn Jones Grinstead. A. B. Former Minister Church of Christ Trenton, Todd County, Ky. Studying for the ministry. College ot the Bible, Lexington, Ky. Minnie Lee Horton, A. B., Camargo, Ky. Barnes William Hughes, B. M. E. Formerly with International Power Co., Provinence, R. I. .... ... „ . ., - - -Carter Coleman Jett, B. M. E. Instructor m Machine Design, University ot Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. ; ___ 'Philip Preston Johnston, B. M. E. In Cincinnati Southern Car Shops, Chat- taRovdonKeith Maddocks, B C.E., Hinton, W. Va, On C. 0. Engineer Corps. Samuel Blackburn Marks, B. S., Student of Medicine, College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York City. Home address, Versailles, Ky. Joseph Morrow, B. Fed., Rankin, Ky. Geo. Roberts, B. Ped., Principal Kentuckian Wesleyan Academy, Burnside, Kv. William Henry Sasser, B. S., London, Ky. Instructor, Laurel Baptist Semi- 'Vviiliam Henry Scherffius, B. S., Lexington, Ky. Assistant Chemist, Ken- tucky Experiment Station. , __ , , „ . . i Theodore Walter Scholtz, B. M. E., with Westinghouse Electric Manufactur- ing Co., E. Pittsburg, Pa. _ , „ , . , T, Eugene Erwin Simpson, A. B., Lexington, Ky. Student of Mechanical Engi- neering, State College. T „ , . Sidney Allen Smith, A. B., Lexington, Ky. News Correspondent Arthur John Vance, B. M. E., Cleveland, O. Agent for Buffalo Jorge Co. Richard Evans Warren, A. B. Assistant Principal Georgetown High School, Georgetown, Ky. Jennie Walker Willmott, B. S., Lexington, Ky. Frank Daugherty, B. M. E., Cleveland, O. With Browning Engineering Co. Bradley Woodruff Young, B. S. Principal Mercer High School, Peufield, Nicholas Henry Ellis, B. Ped., Peachgrove, Ky. Greene County, Ga. Home address, 9 8 W. Seventh Street, Cincinnati. John Whittington Gilbert, B. S., Lawrenceburg, Ky. 10u0. Mary Logan Gordon, A. B., Lexington, Ky. Robert McDowell Allen, A. B., Lexington, Ky. Clerk in Kentucky Agricultu- George Hereford Hailey, B. C. E., Springfield, 111. With Engineer Corps, ral Experiment Station. Winner of Lexington Chautauqua Oratorical Contest, Chicago Alton R. It. June, 1900. Claude Loercher Humphrey, B. M. E., Beloit, Wis. With Fairbanks, Morse Mary Willa Bowden, A. B., Paris, Ky. Co. David Morrice Brock, B. C. E , Forks of Elkhorn, Ky. Calvin Evans Hardin, ,B- S., Ruston, La. Charles G. Cornett, B. Ped., Teacher, Bush, Ky. Robert Bruce Hunt. B. M. E., Ludlow, Ky. With Cincinnati Southern Shops. Lulu May Cox, B. S., Lexington, K v. Teacher. William Piatt Johnson, B. Ped., Millersburg, Ky. Professor of Science, Mil- Lewis Andrew Darling, B. M. E., Reno, Nev. Assistant Professor of Mechani- lersburg Female College, cal Engineering, University of Nevada. Lela Eleanor Jones, B. Ped., Eminence, Ky. _Leon Kaufman Frankel, B. M, E., Lexington, Ky. Instructor in Mechanical Philip Levy Kaufman, B. M E., Chicago, 111. With Chicago Alton R. It. Engineering, State College. Garnett Rosel Klein, B. M. E., Louisville, Ky. James Hiram Graham, B. C. E., Louisville, Ky. Alleen Pettit Lary, B S., Lexington, Ky. - -James Madison Graves, B. M. E., M. E., 1901. With Pennsylvania and Read- Charles Dickens Lewis, B. Ped.. Instructor, Theodore Harris Institute, Pine- ing R. R. Signal Service Department, Ninth and Green Streets. Philadelphia. ville. Ky. John Tevis Gunn, A. B , A. M., 19 1, Post Graduate Student, Chicago Univer- Drew William Luten, A. B., Cayce, Ky. sity. Home address, Lexington, Ky. Fellow and Instructor in German, Albert Ross Marshall, B. S , Lexington, Ky. Fellow in Geology and Zoology. State College, 1900-1901. Member of E ecutive Committee Alumni Association. Frank William Milburn, B. M. E., Jackson, Tenn. With Southern Engine and I John Emerson Hestand, B. S., Edmonton, Ky. Teacher. Boiler Works. Leslie Hundley, B. s., Rome, Ky. Thomas Brent Moore, A. B., Lexington, Ky. I I. John Pelham Johnston, B. M. E., M. E., 1901, Lexington, Ky. Jamie Morrison Offutt, B. S., Lexington, Ky. Marius Early Johnston, B. S., Lexington. Ky. William Lee Pennington, B. Ped., Lexington, Ky. Post Graduate Student, i 3 Thomas Almon Jones, A. B., Creclsboro, Ky. State College. r City of Lexington, Queen of the Blue Grass, Grouped Around Magnificent New Court House. XEXINGTON, the home of wealth, the seut of culture, rich in all the elements of educational and social supremacy.—the loveiy city sits like a radiant jewel on the bosom of the fairest land e’r kissed by the loving beams of yonder smiling sun.—J. Proctor Khott, Ex-Gov. of Kentucky. No more ideal city for the location of state College could have been selected than the beautiful, cultured and historic city of Lexington. y J. C. W. BECKHAM, Ex-officio Chairman Board of Trustees, Kentucky State Col- lege. Gov. Beckham has always shown a great interest in the State College, and believes, as have all the rest of Kentucky’s Chief Executives, that this institution should be second to no State university in the land. mbly that mado n «rent Stato lnvoHtment in their appropriation of Jf'HM JAS. K. PATTERSON, Ph. D., LL. D. President Kentucky State College. WM. B. KINKEAD. Through the strenuous fight of Judge W. B. Kinkead girls were permitted to matriculate in S. C. Judge GEO. B. KINKEAD, Member Board of Trustees. CLASS 1901. Both photos from snap-shot taken on steps of main building. THE SIGMA CHI FRATEKFITY. TITE KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY. THE KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY. Team ’99, from Kodak Picture made on the Gridiron. Team ’99, from Kodak Picture made on the Gridiron. •saecssH. “THE IMMORTALS.” No team on the American gridiron has ever made such a remarkable record as the State College Team of ’98- TEAM OF ’97. GREAT SECOND TEAM. ’98. TEAM OF ’97. GREAT SECOND TEAM. '98. Champion Team of ’95. All-Star Team of ’93. Champion Track Team of ’98 that overwhelmingly defeated the University of Cincinnati. (No photo made of team of 1901.) TEAM 1900. (No photo made of team 1901.) c s. C. VIEWS . . Showing Groups and Class Rooms on Reg= ular Working Bays. ■ Interior Views, Natural Science Building. Engine Built by the Students of State College. Normal Class—Prof. Roark. Entomology Experiment Station. Switch Board. Laboratory—Department of Botany Entrance to Mechanical Hall. Lecture Room, Physiology. - gyp; Laborator}’—Department of Zoology President’s Avenue, Insectar}', Experiment Station. “VIEWLETS.” Commissioned Officers 1900. LIEUT. W. T. CARPENTER, Commandant K. S. C. Battalion. Camp Fyffe Views (Chattanooga), place of K. S. C. Encampmentll900, It was a matter of sincere ..regret that arrangements could not be made for an encampment in 1901. The Battery. Wilson, R. N., Capt. Prum Corps. Rice, G. W., Drum Major. Major J. EMBRY ALLEN, Senator from the County of Fayette and author of the bill which appropriated $60,000 for a Gymnasium and a Girl 8 Hall at State College. LEONA DAS RAGAN, ROBERT McDOWELL ALLEN, Winner 13th Inter-Collegiate Contest. Clerk and Chief Ass’tto Director Exp. Station in Food Control. Winner $75 Cash Prize Chautauqua Contest, 1900.