Union College - Stespean Yearbook (Barbourville, KY)

Page 23 text:

THE STESPEAN 17 MRS. MAE WALLACE This is Aunt Mae. the jolliest, most lov- able person on the campus. You never see her without her smile; her grey eyes can be serious, but are more often full of mis- chief for she likes fun and can take, as well as give, a good joke. She is always in a hurry too, but she is continually stopping to plan out all sorts of nice., pleasant sur- prises to give us at the table. Aunt Mae has been with us for six years, and we hope she will continue to make this her home. Long live Aunt Mae. MRS. HEWES This is our beloved matron of Speed Hall who feels her responsibility, and at the same time, does unto the girls as she would have them in authority do unto her. Mrs. Hewes has won a sacred place in the hearts of all the girls by her tender care, her keen sense of humor and her motherly disposi- tion. She is a prodigy. Her hobbies are imposing fines on girls for misplacing their clothing, having sales, giving the girl ' s neg- lected clothes to Mrs. Peavey for the poor, and answering the door bell. She is often seen in the Physics Class room where she shows us how to be model students. MR. HAUSER Gus is a jack-of-all-trades, and master of about ten-tenths of them. He is a me- chanic,: plumber and carpenter, painter, a paper hanger, cabinet maker, and at last reports was demonstrating his ability as a cook. He is always joking about some- thing; always has a smile for you. He has been head repairman of the school for four and one-half years, or, as he puts it, he has wasted four and one-half years here. Where a substitute for him could be found is a puzzle. ! ' minium mm . : minium inn rrnvi i i

Page 22 text:

16 THE STESPEAN illllllimillll9llll.il : :..,. ' . ' i ' !lll!l!llll!l!lilll!llllllllllllll!llllllllllllllll»»!l!i;lllll!l!!lil!Illi: ' !li PROFESSOR BURNETT Professor Burnett has so many jobs they are too numerous to mention. He roots at all the ball games, teaches the sub-acad- emy, and he causes us to get lots of blue slips about Chapel time. He is a man of even temper and high ideals, and to know him is to love him. MISS TAYLOR When you enter the office the first per- son to greet you with a pleasant smile is Miss Taylor. She is very busy with the 1,001 duties of her position, but she is nev- er too busy to find a place to put your money. We wonder how she finds time to keep up two studies; she ' s a faithful stu- dent of Physics and Latin this year, and she ' s faithful everywhere else, too. You can depend on it, she ' s always on her job. PROFESSOR TROSPER T-R-A-P! Yes, this is W. B. Trosper, our renowned coach of athletics, better known throughout Southeastern Kentucky and especially in Barbourville and Union College as Trap. He came to us from Sue Bennett Memorial in 1920 and since that time he has had much to do with mak- ing our winning teams in basketball and in other forms of school athletics. So efficient is his instruction that the Kentucky State Freshmen complimented us on playing the hardest and cleanest game out of the twen- ty-three they have played this vear. HUR- RAH FOR TRAP! 51. ' ' '

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18 THE STESPEAN wniiiiniii ! Niiiiiiii ' i imiiin: iii; in i i ii:iiiii :i;iii|iini iiiiiIiiiiiii. 1 iiii;iii ' i:;;i„iiii ; .iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii DON ' T WAIT You don ' t have to wait till November to be thankful Don ' t wait until Christmas to be glad ; For the world is so full of a number of things We should not so often be sad. You don ' t have to wait till Sunday to worship, Don ' t wait till a birthday to give; For every hour is full of God ' s mercy Better we should try to live. You don ' t have to wait till spring to sow, Don ' t wait until autumn to harvest; Work daily for the friendship of others, But ever retain the best. You don ' t have to be dressed up to be happy, Don ' t frown because you are old, For from even the poor and the aging A smile is more precious than gold. — Francis Nash. IV Hlllllllllllllttt