Union College - Stespean Yearbook (Barbourville, KY)

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Soph omores ' XTER, commanded the gate-keeper of the state of Know-It- All, and the twenty-five happy Sophs trouped into the un- known land en route to Juniorville. They soon discovered that in unity there is strength and elected Margaret Rippere, president ; Zelma Wells, vice-president ; Edith Cheap and Elmer Robinson to the Student Council ; Professor Dyer, sponsor. As they marched through this land they received several wireless calls from the guide, Union College, for people to fill in the ranks of her divisions. None of these calls were turned down; Berenice Aguilera made peace for Cuba; Marie Jackson made fish of women; Challis Warren expounded the forms of letters; Edith Cheap edited the Orange and Black, managed by Jesse Lay, Ruth Rader, and Ethel Miracle; Stanley Faulkner held down center on the football team; Eula Mae Warren captained the girls ' varsity, with Zelma Wells as back guard, song leader and yell leader respectively; Elmer Robinson was one of the baseball nine. Laura Roberts is our queen of the keys (typewriter). Denver Miller and Eula Mae Warren were chosen handsomest man and best sport, respectively. Robert Black, with many of his classmates, raised a racquet. Elizabeth Chandler graced the presidency of La So- siete Francaise. No, the Sophs never failed even in good times. Memories of the Freshman-Sophomore hike, the Pine Mountain excursion, the fishing trip, and other pleasant occasions will linger with them forever. Soon they will reach the next strange stopping place, Juniorville, and they hope that there also, they may contribute as much to their be- loved guide as they have while journeying through the land of the Sophomores. E. M. W.

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SOPHOMORE CLASS

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Fresh resnman CI ass Here ' s to the largest class Union College has ever had! Sixty-five strong, we have made a record for ourselves that the upper classmen might well emulate. It is partly due to the efforts of this class that the custom of weekly class meetings was inaugu- rated, a thing much needed, although some mercenary souls have been so ungrateful as to say that these meetings were not at all conducive to pleasure. Possibly the occasional references of the treasurer to class dues is responsible for this feeling. In the contest for the picture contributed by the Elson Art Company, who won? Freshman, of course. Which class has the prettiest girl in school? Again comes the answer, Freshman, of course. And what other college class is the happy possessor of twins? None. To mention individually each member of this organization would require too much space and more adjectives than our language boasts; but there are a few whom we think deserve espe- cial consideration. Fred Rigshy, president, has proved a very capable and long-suffering execu- tive. He has, in addition to his college course, been taking some extra instruction in the Academy. The hasketball wonder, Chick Lawson, has a marvelous gift — of saying one thing and meaning another. Every Friday, for a whole semester, George Gallagher has poured forth such a pas- sionate plea for the almighty dollar that members of the class have gone to him with tears in their eyes, begging him to accept their class dues. Although she has a head full of notions, Cledith Sewell has been an efficient chairman of the social committee; she is afraid, however, that too many parties and too many howls will break her heart some day. Julia Boggs has set many