xt7ghx15n565_98 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/0000ua001.dao.xml unknown 9.56 Cubic Feet 33 boxes archival material 0000ua001 English University of Kentucky Property rights reside with the University of Kentucky. The University of Kentucky holds the copyright for materials created in the course of business by University of Kentucky employees. Copyright for all other materials has not been assigned to the University of Kentucky. For information about permission to reproduce or publish, please contact the Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. James K. Patterson papers Annual Reports, Association of Alumni text Annual Reports, Association of Alumni 2024 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/0000ua001/Box_9/Folder_5/Multipage8373.pdf 1892-1900 1900 1892-1900 section false xt7ghx15n565_98 xt7ghx15n565 —OF THE— 8

—OF THE—

STATE COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY.

1893, 1894 and 1895.

 

  

 

  

  

 

     

    
    

ASSOCIATION OF ALUMNI

S’I‘fl’l‘E GOLLEGE 01“ KENTUGKY.
1893-1894-1395.

5123

LEXINGTON, KYJ
TRANSYLVANIA PRINTING CO.,
1896.

 

    
   

OFFICERS.

 
      
     
     
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
   

M. L. PENCIL - — - - - I'rosixlont.
FRANKLIN I-‘LOE'I‘I‘J, - - ~ - Vice-I’n‘sidcnt.
R. T. ANDERSON, — - - - - Treasurer.
F. C. ELKIN, - - - - - Secretary.

LEXINGTON, KY.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
\V’. R. WALLIS". CImiIman.
W. A. PATTERSON,

H. I}. CITRTIS,
GEORGE G. BRYAN,
R. B. WALKER.

I894.
FRANKLIN FLOETE. - - - President.
H. I]. CURTIS. - - - - Vice-President.
R. T. ANDERSON, — - - Tyeusurm’.
H. M. GUNN, — - « — Secretary. .
, LEXINGTON. KY. I

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
A. M. PETER. ()hairnmn.
F. C. ELKIN.

J. H. KAS’I‘LIC,

V. E. )IUNCY.

MILFORD WHITE.

1895.
FRANKLIN FLOE'I'E, - - - President .
II. E. CURTIS, - - — - Vice-President.
R. T. ANDERSON, - - — ’I‘I'cnsm'or.
.V. E. MUNCY. - - - - Secretary."

LEXINGTON, KY.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
J. II. KAS'I‘LIC. Chairman.
W. Ii. WALLIS,

F. (J. ELKIN.
A. M. PETER,
)I. L. FENCE.

 

 

     
   
    
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
    

ANNUAL REPORTS

OF TII I‘J

FILUMNI ASSOCIATION,

OF THE

STATE. COLLEGE OF KENTUGKY.

For the Years 1893, 1894 and 1895.

  

BUSINESS MEETING, 1893.

The annual business meeting of the Association took
place in the Chemical Lecture room of the College, at
3 p. In. May 31, 1893. '

In the absence of President Manson, the meeting was
called to order by Vicel’resident Pence.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and
approved, as were likewise the minutes of the Executive-
Committee.

The following amendments to the constitution were
unanimously adopted:

See. I. Art. XI., to read: “Upon becoming a mem-
ber of the Association, each graduate shall pay an initia-
tion fee of five dollars ($5.00), the annual dues being one-
dollar ($1.00), payable on or before the (lay of the annual
meeting in each year thereafter.”

Sec. II, Art. X., to read as follows: “All regular
graduates of the State College of Kentucky may become

 

 

  

  

ALUMNI A SSOCIATION

>-
1

regular members by payment of the initiation fee provided
for in See. I, Art. XI.”

Sec. 8, Art. I, By-laws to read: “Installation of
officers.”

The Treasurer’s report showed one dollar and nine cents
($1.09J in the treasury, the money for the present year
not yet having been paid over to him by the Secretary.

The followiutr of’rieers were unanimously chosen for the

D e
ensuing year:

I’resident~M. L. Pence, Lexington, Ky.

Vice l’resident—l‘h'anklin lf‘loete, Spencer, Iowa.

Treasurer—ll. T. Anderson, Lexington, Ky.

Secretary 19.0. l‘llkin, Lexington, Ky.

Executive Connnittee—\V. R. \Vallis, Chairman, \V.
A. Patterson, H. E. Curtis, Geo. (1. Bryan and It. B.
\Valker.

 

M. L. PENCE, President.
F. C. ELKIN, Secretary.

THE BANQUET.

The Alumni banquet was given on Wednesday even-
ing in honor of the class of ’93, and although rain fell in
torrents during the entire evening, about one hundred
and fifty guests were present. Two long tables forming
an oblique cross in the chapel were beautifully decorated

with potted plants and cut flowers.
Dr. J. H. Kastle was toast master and proposed the fol-

lowing toasts, which were responded to by the gentlemen
Whose names respectively follow :

 

  

 

  

 

    
  

STATE COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY.

“l’oeni,” John l’atterson. class of ’82.
“Our Alma Mater,” L. K. de lloode, class ot"82.
“The Story of Mr. Mauzaize." \V. A. l’atterson, class of
’89.
“Our Association,” Geo. (l. Bryan, class of ’88.
“(.1121ssof"$l3,” II. M. Gunn, class of"93.
”The President and Faculty,” President James K. Pat—
terson.
“The Board of Trustees,” Col. Hart Gibson.

BUSINESS MEETING 1894.

The Association met in regular annual session, in the
Lecture room of the Department of Chemistry, at 3 p. m.,
June (3.

The meeting was called to order by President l’ence.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and
approved.

The Executive Committee and also a special committee
submitted reports, which were received and approved.
The Treasurer reported an indebtedness of thirty—seven
dollars ($37.00), on account of the Banquet of 1891}. He
also reported that the said sum had been paid entirely by
a subscription made by the resident Alumni, leaving a
balance of thirty‘nine cents in the '.l‘reasury.
The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President—Franklin Floete, Spencer, Ia.
Vice-President—Henry E. Curtis, Lexington, Ky.
'l‘reasurer—R. T. Anderson, Lexington, Ky.

   
    
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
   

     

    

ALUMNI A SSOCIATION

 

Secretary Henry M. Gunn, Lexington, Ky.

Executive Committee-TA. M. Peter, Chairman. F. C.
Elkin, J. H. Kastle, V. E. Muncy, of Lexington, Ky.,
and Milford \Vhite. of Williamsburg. Ky.

It was the sense of the meeting that the action of
May 31, ’93. making the initiation fee five dollars
($5.00), should be rescinded. I

Under the head of “new business” ordered that the
question of reducing the annual dues From one dollar to
fifty cents. and also the question of reducing the initiation
fee from five dollars to fifty cents, be referred to the Exec-
utive Committee with power to act.

By a unanimous vote, the chairman was authorized to
appoint a committee from the Association to draft appro-
priate resolutions touching the death of F. (‘. Reynolds,
also a notice of the death of Professor F. M. Helveti, an
honorary member of the Association.

The chair appointed F. C. Elkin and B. T. Southgate,

who reported as follows:

‘VIIEREAS, [t has pleased the all wise Ruler of the lives
and affairs of men, to remove from ournumber, our friend
and associate, Frank C. Reynolds, now therefore, be it

Resolved. 1. That the Alumni Association of the State
College of Kentucky, has received with deep sorrow the
intelligence of the death of Frank C. Heynolds,ofthe class
0 .792.

2. That the memory of Frank C. Reynolds deserves to
be cherished by the members of this Association, who
knew him as a genial companion, a warm hearted friend
and a faithful student.

 

  
  
 

    

 

    
  
 

STATE COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY.

3. That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes
of this Association.

4. That a copy of these resolutions be tendered to the
family of our deceased friend with the expression of the
earnest condolences of this Association.

The following from the pen of Prof. J. H. Neville
relative to Prof. Helveti, was reported by the Committee:

Francois Marie Helveti, soldier, scholar, gentleman.

Born in Silesia about 1823; Maj. and Lt. Col. in the
Federal Army, 1861-1865; Prof. of French and German
in this college, l8li$l-’94; died in St. Joseph’s Hospital,
Lexington, April ‘25, 1894.

As a professor he was accomplished, able and efficient;
as a citizen he fulfilled everyduty to his adopted Country;
as a man he was universally I'esliected.

His colleagues knew his worth, deplore his loss, and
pay this tribute to his memory.

H. M. GUNN, Secretary.

THE BANQUET.

The banquet in honor of the class of '94 was given on
“'ednesday evening June (3, in the drawing room of the
Mechanical Hall. One hundred and twenty guests were
present.

Small tables were arranged in lines presenting a care—
less, but elegant symmetry. Gut flowers in profusion
decorated all. Behind a specially arranged support,
rising in receding steps, and hidden by what seemed like
a forest of palms, ferns and other plants, was seated the
band from which came the strains of sweetest music.
The menu was elegant.

 

  

  

A LUMNI ASSOCIATION

\Vm. A. Patterson, of the class of ’89 was toast master.
Always graceful and dignified, his reputation was, on this
occasion, admirably maintained. After some happy and
very appropriate remarks he proposed as toasts the fol-
lowing:

“The Class of ’94, “The Alumnze.” “"he
Highest Culture.” The Alumni,” and “The Board
of Trustees,” to which J. M. Hays of the class ’94, Prof.
Blanton, J. H. Kastle, class of ’84, George G. Bryan
class of ’88 and Dr. J. D. Clardy, respectively responded.

The resident Alumni were invited to attend a banquet.
given on May 14, 1894, by the Faculty, to celebrate the
twenty-fifth anniversary of President Patterson’s presidency
of the College. The Alumni, desiring to recognize the
event appropriately, appointed a committee, who prepared
the following memorial, which was handsomely engrossed
by J. R. Scott, and presented to the President on this
occasion, in a graceful speech by L. K. deRoode.

“To James K. Patterson, for five and twenty years,
president of the A. & M. College of Kentucky, we its
Alumni, desire to eXpi-ess our appreciation of his u ndaunted
efforts in its behalf, his unfailing confidence in its ultimate
success and his unwavering fidelity to the cause of its
advancement, which have characterized the life work of
our loved President. In his continued successful leader-
ship, we wish him God-speed, and the fullest realization

 
    

    
 

  

 

     

 
   
  
 

    

 

STATE COLLEGE OI” KENTUCKY.

of his cliiefest aspiration, to bring to a still higher degree of
prosperity our dear Alma Mater.”
[Signed] J. R. SCOTT. Chairman]
J. H. KAs'an, l

A. M. l’E'riiR, 1 Committee of the
L. K. I'ncltmum. | Alumni.
l“. C. ELKIN. ,l

.7. II. Kastle spoke to the toast “Our Future,” and Miss
Cmma ll. (hitting responded to “The Class 09.94."

In the effort to give the proceedings of three years in
one report, lack of space prevents formal notice of a num-
ber of interesting events, among othe: s may be mentioned
the l‘lncampment, the animal Field Day Exercises. in
which some exceptionally good records were made, the
Annual (Jlass Day Exercises, the Commencement Exer-
cises, and the annual receptions given by President and

Mrs. Patterson.

BUSINESS MEETING l895.

The members of the Association met in regular animal
session for the transaction of business, in the Chemical
Library room, at i} p. m.. June 7), 189.3.

The meeting was called to order by Vice-President H.
E. Curtis.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and
approved.

Dr. Peter Chairman of the Executive Committee re-
ported that a meeting had been called on May 13th, for

 

  

   

10 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

the purpose of considering the character and place of the
entertainment to be given in honor of the class of ’95.
He reported that as a result of this and subsequent infor—
mal meetings, preparations had been made to give a
banquet at the Navarre Cafe, but that on account ofthe
seriousillness of one of the members of'the Association, all
idea of the banquet was given up on Friday, May 31, and
.all invitations recalled.

He then formally called the attention of the Association
to the death of Wm. A. Patterson on June 33rd, where-
upon, on motion, the following resolutions, prepared by
Messrs. H. E. Curtis, H. S. Berry, B T. Southgate, J.
H. Kastle and A. M. l’eter, were unanimously adopted,
and ordered spread upon the minutes:

\VHEREAs, the Association of Alumni of'the StateOollege
of Kentucky has received with deep sorrow the intelli-
gence of the death of one of its most valued and highly
esteemed members, Mr. \Villiam Andrew l’atterson, of
the class ot"8$); therefore be it

Resolved, that his memory be cherished by this Associa-
tion on account ot'his high attainments, and for his many
lovable traits of'charaeter, which endeared him to all of
its members.

li’cm/zied, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the
bereaved family, as an assurance of our heart-felt sympathy
for them in their affliction.

Resolved, that these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of the Association and published in the city
papers. ‘

It was alSo ordered that an appropriate sketch be pre-
pared for publication in the annual report.

 

  

STATE COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY. 11

Dr. A. \11. Peter contributed the following:

Entered into rest on the evening of June 3, 1895,
\Villiam Andrew, only and beloved son of Mr. and Mrs.
James K. Patterson. The sinking sun's last rays shed a
mellow radiance over waving grass and fluttering trees,
through which a soft June wind sang a requiem. A hush
and calm seemed over all. No sound, save the quivering
0f the leaves, and the drowsy twitter of the birds among
them. Amidst the sweet and .holy calm, asweet and
gentle spirit took its flight.

\Villiam Andrew Patterson was born in Lexington, Ky.,
April 12, 1868. From earliest childhood he was his
father’s most constant companion,his confidant and friend.
Very early he showed a wonderful memory, and soon
acquired habits of thought far beyond his years. He
graduated in the class of ’89, and spent most ofthe follow-
ing year in travel in Europe, with his father and mother.
On his return in 1891, he was appointed assistant professor
of English lite ‘ature in the State College, and two years
later became his tather’s assistant in history as well.

Most of as associate him in some way with our college
(lays. Some of us recall the child seated proudly before
his father on horseback. riding slowly in the shade of the
old trees at “Woodland," some the modest and retiring
youth, whose strongindividuality attracts classmates and
college friends; or the dignified young man, whose graceful
manner and fluency of speech, have won him the position
of toast- master upon some occasion of festivity. He pos-
sessed that rare gift of telling a good story in a way as
original as it was finished, and a keen wit that was
tempered by good taste. With his friends he was a de-
lightful companion. We all keep a bright spot in our
memory for him.

The following officers were unanimously elected for the
ensuing year, viz:

 

  

 

12 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

President, Franklin Floete. Spencer. Iowa.
Vice—President—Henry E. Curtis, Lexington, Ky.
Treasurer—R. T. Anderson, Lexington, Ky.
Secretary—V. E. Muncy, Lexington, Ky.

Executive Committee-—J. H. Kastle. Chairman, Lex-
ington, Ky., \V. R. \Vallis, Lexington, Ky” 17. Cr. l‘llkin,
Lexington, Ky., A. M. Peter, Lexington. Ky.. and M.
L. l’ence, Lexington, Ky.

On motion the meeting adjourned.

V. E. MUNCY, Secretary.

 

On account of the death of \V. A. Patterson no ban-
quet was given. and no commencement exercises were
held. The members of the senior clzus, eighteen in num-
ber, with their friends met in the chapel at 10 a. m.,
June 6. The Vice-President, John Shacklef'ord, con—
ferred the degrees; Dr. Spurr, Chairman of the fioard
of Trustees, delivered the diplomas and all went quietly ‘
home.

 

 

 

 

  

 

ALUMNI DIRECTORY.

The Alumni are earnestly requested to report changes
of address or occupation or any errors in this list promptly
to the Secretary.

1869.

\Villiam Benjamin Munson, B. 3., President of the
Denison and \Vashita Valley Railway Company, Denison,
Texas.

1870.
Thomas Volney Manson, B. 8,31. 8., ’83, Proprietor
of the Denison Nurseries, Denison, Texas.
1871.
Enoch Harding, B. 5., Ft. \Vortl), Texas.
1874.

Robert Emmett Carswell, B. 8.; L L. 13.. College of
Law, K. U., 1876, Decatur, Texas.

John Allen Dean, B. S., Attorney at Law, Owensboro,

Kentucky.
Thomas Rollins Hardin, B. S, M. S, ‘76., Teacher,

Fort Jesup, La.
Edward Everett Smith, B. ti, General Agent f'or D. C.

Heath & Company, Atlanta, (.‘reorgia.
1875.
Edgar Thomas Brown, B. S, M. 8., ’77; Real Estate
Broker, \Viohita, Kansas.

 

  

   
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
   

A LUMNI ASSOCIATION

1877.
Franklin Floete, B. S., Lumber Merchant, Spencer,
Iowa. '
Ballard Preston \Vard, B. S., Farmer and Stockman, $1
Speedwell, Va. :
1878. |=

Moses Salvador Cole, B. S. not heard from.
Mahlon Mackie. B. S, deceased.

1879.

Napoleon Bonaparte llays, B. S , M. S. ’84, Attorney
at Law, Pineville Ky. i

Henry Moses \Vright, B S. , AttOIney at Law, Rome, ‘
(xeorgia

Caleb Sykes l’e1,ry B. S Principal \Vinlield Business mi
College, \Vinfield, Kansas.

Charles Graham Blakeley, B. S., M. S., ‘84, Actuary
Kansas Mutual Life Association, Topeka, Kansas.

1880.

Ja1nes(‘ra\\f'or,d B. S, Lexie, Tennessee.

Allied Meredith Peter B S. , M.1 S .’85, Chemist Ken-
tucky Agricultural Experiment Station, State College,
Lexington, Ky. -,

Nicholas John \Veller, B. S., Attorney at Law, l’ine-
Ville, Ky. ,.

George Croghan \Vlmtley. B. S., Birmingham, Alabama ' ,

1881. :1

Merry Lewis Pence, B. S., M. S. ’85, Professor of =

Physics, State College, Lexington, Ky.

 

    
 

 

    

STATE COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY.

1882.

John Armstrong Shackleford, A. B., A. M. ’86, Attor-
ney at Law, Tacoma, “"ashingfon. .

John Letcher Patterson, A. 13., A. M. ’86, A. B. Har-
vard ‘84. Professor of' Ancient Languages, Louisville High
School, Louisville, Ky.

John \Villiam Stoll, A. B., Teller Lexington City
National Bank, Lexington. Ky.

Louis Kuinders, deRoode, A. B. A. M., ’86, Lexington,
Kentucky.

Edward Lee Rodgers, A. B., Stenographer, Cincinnati,
Ohio.

George G. Berry, B. 3., Revenue Service, Lexington,
Kentucky.

1883.

James \V. Taylor, A. 1%., St. Louis, Mo.

\Villiain Elijah King, B. S., Attorney at Law, Spokane
1“alls, \Vashington.

1884.

Burton Penderghast Eubank, B. S, Attorney at Law,
Dallas, Texas.

Clarence Scott Graves, B. 52, Steam Laundry, Lexing-
ton, Kentucky.

Henry Clay Jones, B. 8., (deceased).

Joseph Hoeing Kastle, B. 8., M. C. ’86; Ph. D.,
Johns Hopkins ’88, Professor of Chemistry, State College,
Lexington. Ky.

Russell Thomas Ramsey, B. 8., M. 1)., Cincinnati, Med-
ical College, Physician, London, Ky.

  

l6 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Otis Violette Riley, B. S., Attorney at Law, Pineville,
Ky.

1885.

Rudolph John Julius deRoode. B. S., M. S. ’87; Ph.
D., Johns Hopkins, ’90, Chemist for Fraser & 00., 262
Fifth Avenue, New York.

George Thomas Gess, B. S, Attorney at law, Lexing-
ton, Ky.

J. Crittendon Gordon, B. S.

“rilliam David Lambuth, A. B.; B. L., M. L., Colum-
bia Law School, Attorney at Law, Seattle, Washington.

James Russell Scott, B. S., Architect, Lexington, Ky.

\Villiam Garland Thornhury, B. S, Architect, Chicago,
Illinois.

1886.

Thomas Hunt Morgan, B. S., M. L‘. ’83; Ph. 1).. Johns
Hopkins ’90, Professor of Biology Bryn Mawr College,
Bryn Mawr, l’a.

Robert Lee Prewitt, A. B., \Valnut Hill, Ky.

\Villiam Prewitt, A. B., Attorney at Law, Fort \Vorth
Texas.

1887.

Thomas \Vheatley Shackleford, A. B., B. L. Ann
Arbor, Attorney at Law, Superior, \Visconsin.

Kearney Lee Hifner, B. 8., Farmer, South Elkhorn,
Kentucky.

1888.

George Gist Bryan, B. S., Revenue Service, Lexington,
Kentucky.

 

gm.

  

STATE COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY. 17

Fred Vincent Bartlett, B. 8., Coal and Feed Merchant,
Lexington. Ky.

Bell Clement Gunn, B. 3., [Mrs Charles S. Kay,]
Springfield, Ohio. -

Henry Ernest Curtis, B. 8., M. ‘3. ’92, Chemist Ken-
tucky Agricultural Experiment Station, State College,
Lexington, Ky.

Robert Treat l’ayne, B. S, Athens. Ky.

188$).

Hugh )[iller Frazer, B. S, Student, Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore, Md.

Robert Bernie \‘Valker, B. 3., Book-keeper, Lexington,
Kentucky.

Edward Ellershaw, A. B., A. M. ’92, Attorney at Law,
Digby, Xova Scotia.

\Villiain Andrew Patterson, B. 3., (deceased)

Anna Gist l’rewitt, B. 3., \Valnut Hill, Ky.

1890.

Richard Thomas Anderson, Jr., B. S., Collector Fay-
ette National Bank, Lexington, Ky.

Annie Jane Baker, B. 8., [Mrs J. N. Hawkins,] \Vest
Third St, Lexington, Ky.

Charles Robert Brock, B. S, Attorney at Law, London,
Kentucky. »

Keene Richard Forston, B. S., not heard from.

John \V. (,lunn, C. E., Civil Engineer, Lexington,
Ky.

Charles Hoeing, A. B., A. M. ’92, Student Johns Hop—-
kins University, Baltimore, Md.

 

  

18 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Margaret Agnes \Vilson, B. S., Chicago, Ill.

James Anderson Yates, B. S , Professor of Chemistry
and Natural History, \Villiamsburg College, \Villiams—
burg, Ky.

, 1891.

B. Callie \Varner, B. 8., [Mi-s. J. H. Kastle,] Lexing-
ton, Kentucky.

U. L. Clardy, B. S, Teacher, Newstead. Ky.

Henry Skillman Berry, B. S., Attorney at Law, Lex-
ington, Ky.

\Villiam Russell \Vallis, C. E., Civil Engineer, Lex-
ington. Ky.

Victor Emanuel Muncy, B. S., Assistant in the
Academy, State College, Lexington. Ky.

1892.

Frank Elmer Scovell, C. 3., Miller, Roschill, Ill.

\Villiam Scabury Page, C. E., Teacher, McMillins,
\Vashington.

Frank Craig Reynolds, C. E., (deceased).

Isaac l’rather Shelby, 0. E., Mining Engineer, Grayson,
Kentucky.

Sunuel Lancaster Pottinger, A. B., M. D., Louisville,
Medical College. Physician, Breckinridge St, Louisville,
Kentucky.

Arthur Melville Cox, A. B., Attorney at Law, Cyn-
thiana, Kentucky. '

John Gee Maxey, A. B., Tompkinsville. Ky.

Butler Turpin Southgate, A. 13., Attorney at Law, Lex-
ington, Ky.

 

. Niki-.1.

   

  
 

 
 

 

55:}: ‘A. .. .:. _”.:;.:.:‘...

    

      
 

STATE COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY. 1!)

 

Irene Leonora l'lunt, B. S, Teacher, Briar Hill, Ky.
Hiram Shaw, J12, B. 9., Hatter and Furnisher, Lex—
ington, Ky.

Fielding Clay Elkin, B. S., Attorney at Law, Lex-
ington, Ky.
1893.

Katherine Inez Adams, B. S., [Mrs Horton Moore,]
Lexington, Ky.

John Irvin Bryan, B. 5., B. M. E. ’95, Revenue Cutter
Service. San Francisco, Cal.

Edmund Courtney, B. l" d., Student Medicine, Louis—
ville, Ky.

\Villiam Cott Hobdy, B. S, Student of Medicine, Co~
lumhia College, New York.

James Richard Johnson, B. M. E, Assistant in the
Department of Mechanical Engineering. State College,
Lexington, Ky.

John \Villiam McFarlin, B. S, Stenographer, \Vin—
ehester, Ky.

Morton Sanders llailey, C. 19., Geodetic Survey, \Vzish-
iugton, I). C.

Daniel Stillwell Roberts. B. Fed, Student Post Grad—
uate, State College, .l.exington, Ky.

Denny l’erryman Smith, B. 8., Editor Kentucky Tel-
ephone, Cadiz, ,Ky.

Rosa Speyer, B. S, 'l‘eaeher, Lexington, Ky.

Milford \Vhite, C E., Professor of' Muthematiesin \Vil-
limnslmrg College, \Villiamslnlrg, Ky.

Benjamin Grant \Villis, B. S. Clerk, Lexington, Ky.

 20 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

Henr Martin Gunn B. S. Teacher Pine Grove KV.
’ 5 7 ’ .,
Cora E. \Vare, B. Ped , Teacher, Jackson, La.

189-1.
Edwin Chester-tied Aulick, A. 13., Teacher, Hightower,
Ky.
(‘reorge Dickie Bradshaw, B. Fed, Teacher, \Vinches-
ter, Ky.

Edward Brand, A 13., Teacher, Muir, Kentucky.

Carlton Colmnan Curtis, B. 8., Lexington, Ky.

John Theodore li‘aig, B. )1. E, Draughtsman for Lane
and Bodley, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Ulysses Anderson Garred, B. M. E., with Aldrich Gas
Machine Company. Lexington, Ky.

James Morrison Hays, A. 1%., 'llcacher, Flat Lick, Ky.

Leonard Samuel Hughes, B. 8., Student of Medicine,
Louisville, Ky.

Matison Boyd Jones, A. 13., Teacher, Annville, Ky.

’icnjamin Christopher Kciser, B. 8., Chemist, 99th and
Torrencc Avenue, Chicago, Ill. '

Lillie Kroesing, 13. S, Stenographer, Lexington, Ky.

Nina l’earl (hits, 13. 57., Lexington, Ky.

Nathan Alexander Newton, B. M. 15., Lexington, Ky.

Albert Clif’t Norman, B. M. 1‘1, Revenue Cutter Service
Savanah, Ga.

Katherine Hhelhy, 13. 3.. Teacher. Lexington, Ky.

Dora Sledd, 13. Fed; Mrs. H. 13., Robinson, 221 North
Upper St, Lexington, Ky.

 

 

  

STATE COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY. 21

\Villiam Clay Trigg, C. E., Civil Engineer, Pushma—
taha, Miss.
Hattie Hooker \Varner, B. S., Lafolette, Tenn.

1895.

Diary Lyons Atkins, 3. SK, Post Graduate Course, State
College, Lexington, Ky.

Henry Skillman Bush, B. S,, Architect, Lexington, Ky.

Mary LeGrand Didluke, B. S., Post Graduate Course,
State College, Lexington.

Joseph Milton Downing, B. M. E., Lexington, Ky.

John Vick Faulkner, (,‘v. l1, Hampton, Ky.

Lucy Stuart Fitzhuu‘h, A. 13., Post Graduate Course,
State College, Lexington, Ky.

Nettie Bell Foster, B. S., Lexington, Ky.

Elizabeth \Vhittington King. A. 13., Teacher, Lexing-
ton, Ky.

Thomas Stone Lewis, A. 13., Student of Medicine,
Louisville, Ky.

James Asa McCouathy, B. S., Kirklevington, Ky.

Mary Catherine MeCoughliffe, B, S., Student, Business
College, Lexington, Ky.

Paul Ingold Murrill, B. S, Assistant Chemist, State
College, Lexington, Ky.

Roberta Newman, ll. S... Muir, Ky.

Nellie Anna 'lteynolds, B. S., Post Graduate Course,
State College, Lexington, Ky.

Richard Charles Stoll, A. 13., Student of Law, Yale
University, New Haven, Conn.

 

 22 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Rufus Lee \Veaver, B. 9 Student of Law, Ann Arbor

University, Ann Arbor, Mich.

John \Vebb \Vilhnott, A. 13., Bookkeeper Phoenix
National Bank, Lexington, Ky.

John Joseph \Voods, A. 15., Student of Law, Cyn-

thiamt, Ky.

IIONORA RY MEMBER.

James G. White, A. M., ’88, Professor of Mathematics,
A. and M. College, Lexington, Ky.

 

  

 

‘. . ‘ [Jill 7 I 9 «.2 ‘ . 1.“! m1€§wila

 

  

 

 Hnnual Report

Essociation of alumni

State college of mentuchg.

“lexmgton, my.

 

  

  

  

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ANNI'AI‘

’l‘lll‘] ‘\SS()(‘IA\'1‘I()N ()14‘ Al‘l‘MNI
0]" THE
STATE (‘OLLEOE OE KENTUCKY, . 5
.r ‘ LEXINGTON. KY.

1901).

SIDNEY A. SMITH. ',

. EDITORS.
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