Art s &
Science

Civil Eng.

Mlch. Eng.

Min. Eng.

Agricultur

Education

Law

Total

    1913-1
    1914-1
    1915-1



place in the past, before the end of the present ses-
sion, the roster will show fully fifteen hundred students,
one thousand of whom iiill be regular four year men
and women pursuing courses leading to degrees.

           DEPARTMENT ENROLLMENT

Enrollment by departments of College Students for
          the last seven years has been:

    1909- 1910-  1911-  1912-  1913-  1914- 1915-
    1910 1911    1912   1913   1914   1915   1Q16



107   141    251    280    251    271    288

87    83     78     83     64     62     68

151   171    211    208    171    199    164

27    36     40     27     29      23     23

20    42     93    161    201    245    253

35    54      0      0      0      0      0

46    55     81     67    100      95     92

473   582    754    826    816     895    888



e



4 Number of girls- College Students      147
5 Number of girls- College Students      168
6 Number of girls- College Students      174 to Dec. 1

We have, this session, been giving a good deal of
attention to the enforcement of drill in the Military
Department, not permitting any member of the Freshman
or Sophomore classes to escape drill without he pos-
sesses a most urgent excuse. The result of this has
been to increase the Battalion very largely. It con-
sists, now, of at least four hundred (400) well drilled
young man, with a band of about thiry-five pieces. I
am quite sure that it is the equal, in point of excel-
lence, to that of any similar institution intthe south
or southwest.

     Through the kind generosity of the L. & N. Rail-
way Company, particularly that of Mr. W. L. Maypother,
the Vice President, I was enabled to send the whole
cadet corps to particinate in the inaugural pageant of
our Governor, held in Frankfort, December 7. I was
especially pleased at the many compliments on the
soldierly appearance and behavior of the cadets while
in Frankfort. I watched, myself, with the utmost
care, and failed to detect any misconduct of any stu-
dent while in Frankfort. I also made careful inquiry
about them, and I believe that I can truthfully say
that not one of the cadets took a drink of intoxicating