Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-08
GREAT INFLUX OF
STUDENTS AT NORMAL

morning the Normal School
started enrolling for the Fall
term. A large number of students
were on hand the machinery was
soon running smoothly. The noon
trains brought bus load after bus
load of young men and women.
Every indication points to a fine
enrolment at this great institu-
tion for the fall term.
The Model School will open to-
morrow. The entire Model facul-
ty has returned and are assisting
the Normal faculty with the en-.
rollment of the Normal School.
The business office reports that
an increased number of rooms will
be needed out in town for the
students this year and that stu
dents are permitted to room in
town during the entire year, if
they choose. Heretofore it has
been necessary for students to
live on the campus if there was
room in the dormitories.
Normal Notes
With the opening of the Fall Term
now at hand the faculty of the Nor
NAL School and those connected with
the Institution in an administrative
capacity are arriving in Richmond for
next years work. The summer has
been spent in various ways by the
teachers and employees.
Miss Marie L. Roberts, Dean of
Women, spent the major portion of
her vacation in North Carolina at
Montreal, where she was the guest of
three Eastern students who have
been spending the summer there. She
visited numerous places in N. Caro-
lima and in Kentucky. She returned
to Richmond August 30th and has been
busy since then assigning students to
their respective rooms in Sullivan
Hall for the coming year.
Mrs. M. A. Lynn spent several
weeks in Michigan and reports that
she had most enjoyable vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Grinstead spent
the summer in Madison, and Wiscon-
sin, studying, canoeing, tramping,
swimming, etc. They have taken
rooms with Miss Belle March on
Breck avenue for the coming year.
Misses Van Greenleaf, May Hansen
and Venom L. Horn have been attend
ing Chicago, University.
Mrs. S. B. Hume made delightful
trip through Western Kentucky dur
ing the summer. She has been grant
ed leave of absence for the first
term to study and observe in some
of the Universities.
Miss Leila E. Partridge left for
Kansas where she will conduct an
Institute for three large counties. Be-
fore returning to Richmond Miss Pat
ridge will visit some Of the largest
normal schools in the west and CEN
trail states.
DR.. E. C. McDougle has been con-
Quoting Institutes in Kentucky, Ohio
and West Virginia this summer. He
is now busily engaged in his Office out
lining the work for the coming year.
a President T. j. Coates spent the
most of his time in his Office this
summer. He conducted the Knox and
Fleming County Institutes.
Professor Keith, Boothe, Smith,
Myers and Robinson have been con-
Quoting institutes and representing
the Institution in Eastern Kentucky
during the summer.
Miss Maude Gibson has been visit
ing friends in Ohio.
Mrs. Mary B. Dean visited friends
in Michigan and Washington, D. G..
Miss Anna Lee Davis has been with
her parents in Bowling Green, Ky.
Miss Pearl Jordan has been repre-
senting the Central School Supply
Company in Eastern Kentucky.
Miss Marguerite Hinckly has been
with her parents in Wisconsin.
Superintendent r. A. Edwards visit
ed Mrs. Edwards, who has been with
her parents in northern Kentucky, for
a few weeks.
Professor r. w. Cox is visiting his
mother in Bement, Ill.
Miss Mary Estelle Reid is visiting
relatives in Edmonton, Ky.
Prof. J. o. Compton spent the sum-
mer in Western Kentucky with friends
and relatives.
Miss Brown E. Telford has been
studying in New York during the
summer.
DIR. and Mrs. J. D. Bruner have
been spending the summer on their
farm in North Carolina.
Prof. and Mrs. G. E. Caldwell have
been visiting friends and relatives in