Union College - Stespean Yearbook (Barbourville, KY)

Page 36 text:

30 THESTESPEAN ;:,i:„ ■ JANE KEITH She is just away ! With a cherry smile, and a wave of the hand. She has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very fair Jt needs must be, since she lingers there. Think of her still as the same, I say ! She is not here — She is just away ! i ;:..ii in ■ ■■■ ' - ■ ' ■ i ■ ■

Page 35 text:

THE STESPEAN 29 -■ ■ I 1 - mi :■ ■ .miii .1. . in Mini .. :, ACADEMY SENIORS GRACE MILLER Our Senior with a sweet face. She is loved by all her class mates because of her winning ways. But when it comes to Math she shines only as a genius; her favorite pastime is working in the Lab- oratory. HUGH PARKIN Behold! our steadiest member; because he thinks for himself and fears not to say what he thinks, he is convincing in debate. He is one of our dependables. MARY MILLER She is reserved in disposition, enjoys a good joke and never forgets to blush at the right time. Mary works hard in the ' Lab. and rejoices when the last ex- periment is through. NANNIE STICKLEY The Social Committee objects to the couples being together so the Annual Staff was obliged to place a dis : nterested person between Hugh and Nannie. She has real talent for Domestic Science. The application of this talent is to be? ANCIL PAYNE Ancil is the most popular young man on the campus every morning and just after 23 runs. These words, Any mail for me, Ancil? he says, haunt him in his sleep. When once he sets h : s head, it is as hard to change him as any rock foundation. MARY McDERMOTT She ' s a real sport. She swims, drives a car, and uses porch swings; she works faithfully on any Senior enterprise and is head of the Violin Department. SENIOR WRITE-UPS by RUBY BAIN Il,,mi »™ » I : ::: nun :i!i;nnin:i niillllllllllllllll ll mill

Page 37 text:

THESTESPEAN 31 i i mm illinium ilium minim iiiiimii i i i i iiiinii mi , mi v h n w: a m,„ i SENIOR HISTORY In the month of September, 1918, when thirty-seven boys and girls en- rolled at Union College as Freshmen we had no idea what a high school education meant. Some of us were here just because our parents had sent us. Some did not stay all the year, but those who did stay, at the end of the year, knew something ' of what an education would mean and were en- thusiastic to come back next year. We felt that we had done something great when, by the help of our teacher, we appeared in chape] with a rousing good Literary program; at this time we adopted and sang our class song, Rowing, not Drifting. We were this year known as Sophomores. We had a large class of new- students; all seemed fully determined to do a year of good work. We next established for ourselves the custom of paying class dues and we were the first class in Union College to start a bank account. In the form of a con- test we carried on an English drive which had been handed to us from the Sophomores who preceded us. JUNIORS we are! Love. Dais) ' . Ancil. Bryant and Hugh still on the job ; the rest are lost by the wayside, though we have a large class of new- students. This year we took the responsibility of writing the College notes for the Mountain Advocate, and after several failures our notes took their place in the paper every week. We decided we could publish a paper so we put our heads to work and the ' ' Orange and Black which became a neces- sary part of our school life will go down in history to the credit of the Acad- emy class -of ' 22 at Union College. SENIORS ! We are here twenty-one in number. We have this year a hue basketball team of boys and of girls, and we are fully determined to win the pennant offered by the school. Some of our number are developing their ability for debate; we hope to win a place in State Tournament this year. We are just now ready for the next stage in preparation for our life ' s work, College; we expect every one to contribute his best to some worth)- form of service. Class Motto: Labor overcomes all difficulties. Class Colors: Blue and Gold. Class Flower : Rose. Class Song: Rowing, not Drifting. DAISY WAGERS RICKETTS. ' Illllllllm m I ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' i niiiT -I ::i: .:; i ■ : in inn, , i