Hedding College - Orange Yearbook (Abingdon, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1922 volume:

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Z !Q223if ?5:'5,,-vL fK,, T wo ' Q' Q iA if specs faifimgi He Ofgn 95131321-Q Lsggiaiaxff T was 'hr Gbrnngv Hnlumr 36 1522 illnrvmnrh Back to Normali' has been the watchword of the lation since the close of the great war. This year has marked Hedding's return to normal college life. After a year and a half of trying condi- tions, the executive board made the happy selection of Dr. Clarence VVilson Greene of Michigan, as President of our beloved college. An eminent scholar, a cultured gentleman, an experienced professor, a level-headed bus- iness man with a vision, President Greene has not only brought normalcy but has opened up a new vista for great progress. Under his leadership Hedding College has been filled with new life and the year 1920-1921 has been a year of achievement. And so, in this tenth volume of The Orange we desire to bring to you a record of this year, as a store- house for the future. Here you will find the faces of friends, classmates and professors, the records of happy times and occasions. Frivolity is not forgotten and if you get some Orange-juice in your eye, remember it is kindly, and forgive our little jokes. VVhen time has placed his Hnger on your brow and you live in the land of memory, The Orange '22 will bring back to you the happiest days of your life at Hedding College. iT112Ef2g.,,?2g525C ii? QT? 5 if Z ! 2f9g217'f?'3?-l'fQEL.ZfQE3 X3 Three MSF!!! BT' 3 ig' 'if 1 . f QU . 1 ef K 'I ,il Y' M N wg. L A , . , , 1 'I ,.g l 'F , it rw I g W - 40+ , U , I Q Q Wi W I W Mg . QM. M 'l fx W W 1- V M' W :'+?1 i 14.1 ', ' 14 .1 .N Q 5 S 7. fy-s fu, rf - . Wd .q , :Q ' rn, U ' .9 sc .4 9 f x Dfw. 1' mv I 4 n Q 5.1 , '1 V11' .-1 ' 15 D- 'H , W Wu' ..' '4 ig. ' -1.1 nw, 1 1 111 1 1 11. 1,1 4:11, 5.1111 1. 11,1 , r ' 1 1 1 1 11 ,. H, 1 x'x '11 1 4 - 1 4. . Y 'Ll' 1 1'--,W 1.. 1 'fi I 1: I K J 1 1 ' 114 p 1-gl -.1 1 .4 b I :,Js th 1 ' c 7 1 1, 1: 'lj . U ','fA-2 'Vs IN- A5 s ' - 141-:wh if .7 1 PM S 1. if ,tv 1 112' ., K1 1-ll,-1. 1 -'11 5-3.7.1. 1 ,1. 4 1.1-1, 'W-1, 111:1- nu . ',.1A'x -.51 -1' . , 'Q-E ' xfvv' 11 .5 .1 16 .1 , ' D 1 vu. A .1 -. ' 'I . 'nfs- QQ' : W '. 4 Ur .11-Hr LF m!'7 ' 4 1. 11.1, 5, 11: 1-. f'1,,.1X 1, H1 no T13 ' .'. .' , 4 G x.- ' I, fi! ,.' Q.. 11 111 v I if iikig fi JE 5 Zihg Ofaf28Q+11f-7e.f- xii I ahlv nf Qlnnivntn BOOK I LIBERAL ARTS BOOK II FINE ARTS BOOK III ATHLETICS BOOK IV ORGANIZATIONS BOOK V . PUBLICATIONS BOOK VI MISCELLANEOUS if 'X lyk X 158' QA ?iGs'EZf3 X 2-'iEg?5E?lf,I -J Five 13152 ziigjiafafsfzee 43356. Q,-0,189 czizsaq Qfzrmzallgziipf 1 To say little and perform much, shows the characteristics of a great '7fLi7'Ld.-SOCRATES. ' QQ Tillfgk-i?fA25 Zi2E Ei fif?Eg43K1i if 21525 fr 1ii1?3xK'Z1? 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'L 'Q' if , A-'X f A' 'M' W v - if om Q l, WI IQ K W W Wt U W V 2 M M : W 'B Q 'S 3 S 2 M 3 'i W 5 ,N S KF 'Eg 5 9. 1 1 l w 3 2 M 5' if Rr g 3 fe , ag 5 S W 3 TW Q S , 3 9, 3: W if E X 2 Ld Pl- I 3 gg 3 9-sr H- W Y' P V ,WS 'SY r I M fm 'iv ? u W W M- 4 . jfI ?E-Efiilfiifpi 51 Z 'Sff S?'if' A' 7 Seven ,1 J ' J Friendship is no plant of hasty growth, Tho' rooted in esteem's deep soil, the slow And gradual culture of hind i'ntercou1'se Lust orfng it to perfection.-BAILLIE What sweet delight a quiet life l'l4g07'dS.l-SPENCER. 115 t,e,' 5 My Qfgn 9f122ag:2.fgf341Qj,.,,, ,-.t,,,H,l, ' 7- o 'H' 4 '- ' 2 Vg 4,3 vi Y' t F fd F? x gn .1 V. w A V. Tv' 'H-.f V. ,542 I 3 L35 L5- i mg' fn R A LZ kv., K.. ig 1.- v AA v p.. lv up . if F . K.. . NY. , v P A, 1. W L., . FQ- +A.. . lv I Nj' 5 I , yt. N N. . xg 'x Y M' ge, 5- he rx- -Q l J K x rv' I xx- kt, 'oo f Eight r YQ' 1 :iii My 0f'0'f2SQlf?:1 - 1 iii W'e:re going oufto win the game And play like fine chaps shouldg W'e,re boosting dear old Hedding, For the ball we play is good. That Beauty, Good, and Knowledge, are three sisters That dote upon each other, friends to man, Living together under the same roof, And ne-ver can be sunder'd without f6UTS.1TENNYS0N -li' 1 92? f 2 nfilffi I Nine s Ati, eewTf:4Q Mg Qfgn fZhf5S2f?2???l7b6t efgelirifav Q ww R wwf! Ny! ggi ,fi ss A 1 W 'f N Ny -dr 'W' xy' NM! Wray W r it were N fit! N J, Q tm LIC Xi Mt Is rest of heart, and pleasure felt at home.-YOUNG. W The first sure symptoms of a mind in health, wt E3 M' NY! -W A sv ,Wi lol Z w 1-40 1144 NS' :sa 0 Wag y it rx L, H '. Nl - 1 6530 A 5 5 PM 041: e Y .-B ff As1 PE,w?2,Q . g.,42LE'.?cP N X ' ,,G2:2gvy,ciSi:g0E'EX . ... 1 Q - : 115.2 5' 0352 6' 1 0' if v 40 x, ,H W S Qf tw wg P J it? 5 X Q5 vu 1 1 L m, 1, 1 U . Y we 14:31 pf-fy s f 2 1 Ten gt 4i4f4Q'2-Ni za iixiisfi iw My Ofgfggg G fr. ff.fw2fif?,2i 131:fs.H N W1 54 M Q lllhjhtwmuummmu R, 'W' W' s 'lf v mv- pllll'MllWf1v z, x W 'vf , fir l ' in M' ' k 1 mi. Q11 gig M U , Q WN B Www- Q Q Men an X? ML Nr H wi W, ww I W M4 K7 4 1 Y 40 5 2 5 1 hr ifarulig lf '64 Rs! b 2? W W gat F 2 A x , P' 'iv' Q4 gr Nw Y l 24 ' V M WN W El! 2112577 ? -f 7Q?f, 1 Eleven V.. ,f , me C6fcffzf'Qf'f'PL2 ' F23 CLARENCE XVILSON GREENE, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., B. Pd., M. Pd. PRESIDENT Teachers' Life Diploma, Michigan State Normal College, 18054 A. B., University of Michigan, 1903, A. M., ibid, 19053 Ph. D., ibid, 1912. Hon- orary Degrees-B. Pd., Michigan State Normal College, 19054 M. Pd., ibid, 19103 Two summer sessions at Michigan Agricultural Collegeg Three sum- mer sessions at University of Chicago, Membership in Honorary Scientific Society of Sigma Zi, in American Physical Societyg Principal of Iron Moun- tain High School, Michigan, 1895-1902, Professor of Physics during two summer sessions at VVashington University, Professor of Physics, Albion College, 1904-1920, President of Bay View University Summer School, 1918-g Manager of Bay View Assembly, 1919-g President of Hedding College, 1920-. 1 1-N -- fn x Viv L If ,- .,,,.-,,-x.. vr.. Twelve wx I .AA J J 4 t. ff 1. . l 'Q .1 rf' ww LQ 1 l N, l . 'X .Nw N A F, l l . L. I 4' Qif THOMAS GEORGE CO'CKS, D. D. FIEID SEcuE'rAnY, HEUDING COLIEGE. 1919 Thirteen 27295 Qfgngg szafzailgzffxgvaalbfrfcig. l My ,W ff 1' F yy- v .ff l 1 9 l gif 1 L., 3 f 9 t-.4 L 1 is T Y if lv .W f lk l 5-D- J 4 I Nl' 4, Y-'A Za I rv' 1 l -T 1 , 1. 1 V . YT 'CW , 'A 1 L it E7 5.4 Nw , , S.- 5, EQ.. 1 X' V: l ll fl W i 1 aw JAMES ALBERT XVHITTED P DEAN V ElIllt,IP7llfllLil'S' and Axfrouonzy B. Pd., Southwestern College, 1893, Ph. B., ibid., 1895, A. M., ihid.. 1896: Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1897-1898, 1901-1902, Professor in Manchester College, Indiana, 1898-1899, Professor in Missouri Yalley R College, 1899-1901, Professor, Hedding College, 1904-4 Dean, Hedrlinfz College, 19094. ,- X' e Q I LW ir ,rf R 'i:'T: Lf. Fourteen -fx. 1 - X -NN Ls. is i V K rr 'W W K 1? 'ir . . BEULAH BENFIELD DEAN OF VVOMEN me X 1 Uk X Nallmnzafics B. S., Hedding College, 1908, B. E., Normal Uni- versity, 1911, Instructor in Puhlic Schools, Bar- Qyf stow, Cal., 1908-1909, Altona, Ill., 1909-1910, Dan- Mj ville, Ill., 1911-1913, 1914-1917, Cleveland. O'hio, YQ 1913-19143 Graduate VVork, summer session, Col- !'l umbia University, 1919, Professor in Heddinfz, Academy, 1918-4 Dean of VVomen in Hedding College 1918-. A wx D s r if 1 l rm l 1 I ,WF QW CHARLES CLARK SMITH Philosoplzy and Blom! Scie-nee A. B., Simpson, 1901, A. M., ihid., 1903, S. T. B., Boston University, '04, Post Graduate VVork, Boston , University, 1904-g Summer Session, Northwestern Uni- ' versity, 1920, Professor in Hedding College, 1919-. lm Ml 1 l , 'N ANL Ms l +4 I rl y W Lf M 1 l LAWRENCE L. LOUTHIAN M History and Political Science Ph, B., University of Chicago, 1914, A. M., ihid., l 3 1914, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, W 1919, Professor of History and Political Science, gf Ohio Northern University, 19141-1916, Professor of A Political Science and Economics, 1916-1917, United Q43 States Army, 1917-1919, Professor of History and LJ Political Science, Hedding College, 1919-. l NW Y 'S 1 H l not ,V IFJ? A f f1,2??,gY3E?-C259 1 Fifteen P221 ffgfem z,4g1Mizj,: im My Orange H3115 if gieeisss ac f I 9 Qfgfygg e4-A .e.f:f1E.-'fbfivgrgf .1 HAROLD FRANCIS XVATSON Englfsh A. B., New York University, 1918, A. M., ihid., 1920, Student in Pedagogy, ibid., summer, 1918, Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1919, In- structor in Stuyvesant High School, New York City, Instructor in English, New York University, 1919, Member of Modern Language Association of America, Professor of English, Hedding Col- lege, 1919-. EVA JANE ROBB Chair of Jlodern Languages A. B., Hedding College, 1895, A. M., Hedding College, 1900, Resident Student. Berlin, 1905, Pro- fessor in Hedding College, 1906-1918, National School of Modern Languages, Milwaukee, 1917, Student under Mlle. Andree Jullier, University of VVisconsin, 1919, University of XVisconsin, sum- mer session, 1920, Professor in Hedding College, 1919-. FRED G. BALE , Econonzics, Sociology and Public Speaking A. B., Otterbein University, 1906, A. B., Ohio State University, I.. L. B., ibid., 1908, Member of Delta Sigma Rho Fraternity, Honorary Foren- sic, American Speech Arts Society, The American Sociological Society, Prosecutor, Columbus, Ohio. Juvenile Court, 1908-1912, Professor of Debate and Public Speaking, Otterbein University, 1907- 1911, District Attorney, Ohio State Saloon League. 1912-1916, State's Attorney, ibid., 1916-1918, Pro- fessor of Rhetoric and O'ratory, Mt. Union College. 1913-1916, National Lecturer for Anti-Saloon League of America, 1916-1919, Lyceum and Chau- tauqua Lecturer throughout the U. S. and Canada. 1920, Dean of Men, Professor of Literature and Sociology, Idaho Technical Institute, Professor of Economics. Sociology and Public Speaking. Hed- ding College, 1921-. Q2 . le fiizfff 'rf' l 1' fi :iEffi2EfXiifQ,. 4475-J. ...bxglf Sixteen , My Qfgfy Qf ' r ri .l 'W W 1 . W Rr, Ng' SARA JANE MORRISSEY 'N 1 Education ly Oshkosh State Normal School Diploma, 1905, Ni B. S., Teacher's College, Columbia University, ,Yi 1915, Teacher's College. Columbia University, Pro- nr, fessional Diploma in Supervision of Elementary an Education, A. M., Teacher's College, Columbia yi University, 1916, Professor in Hedding College, 'W 1919-. fl. W ik, gy' i ii fri Sf, W' 'Ag LYMAN VVOOD M Cliemistry and Physics 'roi B. S., Otterbein University, Westerville, Ohio, lvl 1919 M S Universit of Illinois 1920- on the Q . ., y n K v L Teaching Staff in the Chemistry Department of the University of Illinois, Professor in Hedding . College, 1920-. 1 is l .Wu ,vi Xl W 1 l NY! R! M' MARY PAULINE BARNETT 1141 Latin and Greek My A. B., University of Kansas, 1897, M. A., Chi- Q, cago University, 1908, Acting Professor of Latin, 3 Tarkio College. 1898-1899, Graduate Student, sum- mer session, Chicago University, 1900, Instructor f in Latin and Greek, Dickinson Co., CKansasj High 'W ol ,i School, 1900-1904, Graduate Student, University ini, of Minnesota, 1904, Graduate Student, Stanford .yi University, 1905, Graduate Student, University of fl California, summer session, 1906, ibid., 1910, ibid., 'W 1916, Graduate Student, Chicago University, sum- , mer session, 1907, ibid., 1908, Graduate Wo1'lc, gil Chicago University, 1907-1908, Professor of Latin 3.1, in Willamette University, 1909-1911, Professor of if Latin and Greek in Mills College, 1911-1917, Grad- gf Rv, nate Work, Columbia University, 1917-1918, Pro- NY' fessor of Latin and Spanish in Randolph-Macon 47. W'omen's College, 1918-1919, Professor of Latin V. Q and Greek in Hedding College, 1920-. l li i , . RY' Seventeen -r Jr I f I-:fa My Qfgfg ., Lia -Sm VERNON LANTIS Biology and Agriculture A. B., Miami University, 1909g A. M., University of Cin- cinnati, 19114 Graduate VVork, University of Chicago, sum- mer, 1914g Instructor in Gratis Township Schools, Preble County, Ohio ffive yearsjg Fellow in Botany, University of Cincinnati, 1909-1911, Instructor in Botany and Gardening, ibid., 1911-1914g Lecturer in Nature Study, University of Cincinnati Kindergarten Training School, 1912-19143 Prin- cipal of Junction City High School, 1914-1915, Superinten- dent of Schools, Tongamosie, Kansas, 1915-1916: Graduate VVork in Miami University, summer session, 1920, Profes- sor in Hedding College, 1919-. ELTON A. KIRBY X Coach A. B., Baker University, Baldwin, Kansasg In- structor in Hedding Academy, 1920, Coach in Hedding College, 1920-. MABEI, EVELYN REYNOLDS Deparhnent of Emprcssioiz B. L., Hedding College, 19114 Columbia College of Expression, Chicago, Ill., 19164 Instructor in Surgis High School, S. Dak., 1911-1912, Abingdon High School, 1912-19144 Redpath Chautauqua, 1920-1921. f Y' 'Tiff TA' I all-F'TE,i:.f:E353,:fi-S Sfilfiffif Eighteen 19173 Professor in Hedding College, 1917-1919, v 7279 Qrgfg fm Hllunir illamltg MERRILL S. MARCY Voice and Adzvalzced Piano Graduate of Lawrence College Conservatory Appleton, Wis., 1912, Post Graduate Work, ibid. 19125 Bush Conservatory, Chicago, Ill., 1917-1918 Professor in Morningside College, 1914-19153 Sec- retary of Board of Examiners of the Art Publica- tion Society, 1917-1918g United States Army, 1918- 19193 Supervisor of Public School, Chippewa Falls VVis.g Head of the Conservatory of Music, Hed- ding College, 1920-. LORRAINE V. LINDOFT Violin Student, Knox Conservatory, Galesburg, Ill. Student of Columbia School of Music, Chicago, Ill. Pupil of Prof. Charles Lindoft and Dewitt Depue Galesburg, Ill., Pupil of Julius Bierlich, Los An- geles, Cal., Normal Training and Orchestra Con- ducting with Ludurg' Becker, Chicago, Ill.g Profes- sor in Hedding College, 1919-. MRS. MERRILL S. MARCY A ssisffml in Piano Private Instruction Qfour yearsbg Studied under Professor Marcy fthree yearsjg Lawrence Col- lege Conservatory, 1916-19174 Assistant in Hed- ding College Conservatory, 1920-. 'IQEFZFf?ZiCiEi?.'C3 f 2 Nineteen 9 Kfff:??Z3if'lS2Es-55323-5'fJZ:TE9jJ? iii? my Ofgn Q CZ f',-1121-2 73fiZ??7.f.7aEZ5 In 113 xll N, lf' lrl il, W to llc F. Q1 L1- ,li rfal 'i ,. All .11 - iff- IW w xl rig I rf 1. if ill Nl ijl H Lf ll ix?-L! rj W I: We k!.4 'All 111 in 'v .K Z J! 1 E gli .ig Vp MJ K , ,Vg aw Ui T91 ,l 'eil M ,N 1, i Mrs. Annai Bowton W ,f Miss Cassie Benfield F, Q Mrs. Grace Jameson l ,I Mrs. Myrtle VVood x Miss Alma Schlosser 1 . 1 A i v LA VERNE H. DARLING PRINCIPAL or THE IXCADEBIY History A. B., Eureka College, 1894, Olivet College, 1895, Ferris Industrial College, 1896, Summer Quarter, State Normal University, 1896, Graduate lVo1'k, summer quarter, Ifniversity of Illinois, 19051, 1903, 1904-, 1919, 1920, County Superinten- dent of Schools, Keweenaw County, Mich., 1887- 18904 Superintendent of Schools, Plainfield, Ill., 1901-1913, Superintendent of Schools, Bottineau, N. Dak., 1913-1918, Summer Quarters, Institute Instructor for Minot State Normal School, Minot, N. Dak., 1914-1918, Professor in Hedding College, 1918-1921. EDITH B. VVHITAKER English A. B., Simpson College, 1920, Instructor in Hed- ding Academy, 1920-. . . Librarian . Ass't. Librarian . . Ass't. Treasurer . President's Secretary . Olice Secretary ,ll Miss Amelia Barnes . Office Secretary ,Z 511 , .. ill 1:1 l lu ill 1' ., , M, - A, -pf 8- Y- Xf' ff' X555-.:i.ffP3 -3.--5 517535-555-5--5 Q- X' Twenty 177 Qfiixs ffazimgsiza-1 My Qmn xxx W Q 1 I i 2 Q i??Z2?gfgg,,fYZ25??A QL 'QQ Z 1 :QEZET-fiE7x 5 Twenty-one up Mg Q,-gn 9-fegafffiefeff-254:ffgfffffeaff A Elinrumrh Ennis fur idehhing VVhat is my dream for Hedding? What else have I the right to dream than that Hedding shall increasingly become one of the GREATEST small colleges in Amer- ica F' Plans are already perfected for the extension of the work of several existing departments of instruction. The department of Public Speaking, Economics and Sociology has been created and efficiently organized during the present college year. Separate departments of Physics and Drawing and of Business Administration have been organized in readiness for the next college year. Thus two more heads of de- partments will join our faculty at the opening of the college year, 1921-22. Several new buildings, further additions to the library and laboratory equip- ment and a large increase in the college endowment are included in the plans for the not far distant future. The expansion in the range of courses of instruction, the introduction of the Literary-Professional courses and the increases in material equip- ment and faculty will naturally appeal to an increased number of young people and result in a growth in the size of the college student body. Wliile a fair range of courses of instruction, an adequate material equipment and financial support and a well trained and experienced faculty are essential for effi- ciency. yet something more than these is required to make a college great. The real greatness of a college is measured by the character of its spirit,-by the soul of its faculty and student body. The prerequisites for greatness are a mountain. top vision of Iifeis opportunities and of the world need and a mountain top of decision to embrace these opportunities' and to supply this need. In a truly great college young men and women of clean habits, true hearts and pure souls grow into men and women of far vision and com- pelling convictions. Such constitutes the greatness for which we should hope. strive and pray for Hedding. Such is my forward look. PRESIDENT CLARENCE XV. GREENE Q f R 1- !Q22-f1.---f-- is 1-Q Twenty-two fi! 142' My Ofgngg 43131 - ,5 I illllll lllmll IIllIlIl 'n li 5 A f g Q E as 'hr 011215525 I 'J 7 55 115115: 1225.41 1 A Twenty-three 5 mg11uj1lWIlMNHllIMK W 5 J-A WZiYfigl,Q'gg,Zfjf: vfA'3 i My Ofg,2g9fZjei5.i'g i-37?5i1?.,QX'Z 5351 15 W rr! LY 2 lbw! TW? xr N1 In lv EEN' S 0 mwuehe of lzappzwess falls fo the N I lot of everyone as he possesses of N 'KY M virtue and wisdom.-,AR1sToT1.E. W: .Ye 'WN 'M 334 wl W w W ff. f W, W IS 67153 wg I ax ,V ,VE - 293053. gxr 5 . ig' w y Huy' n 4 Eu' ui 51 Vx . sx illlixgjiw ' 6' YN' 5 :1f st- yl ' wg.. I 1 ' W, W Lo' 1 J W 1 .W M M' 1! ' 'SY 'iv .yy .A w V TSVN Nr- SQ Ebcffzgzimzefircf i:? Zf zf zizgjmxijrs , Twenty-four gf WH' wi Y X ff M NY Y 5 Hi KY! W SY' A W P W 2 WT!! if 53 M, ff? Q we-A 'if .1 'I W W' w X 5? WL Nw L+ VI A ,W V, M. r N J A. W Yi sv A, vf' lvf Ny: 21533135 affix? Qs f i3g My Qfgngg czimzzisf 41131132214 hr Swninrz if . Twenty-flve if dk iq-Qfg1 fj' sg 4 552' 5 1922 f f:f'23E- Qfiili Q ix jgicrfi W , f .W vw -, Y f T, , ff ' ' ' ' no'f15+:,1.gegafegs.1-.fe My Qfgn 9fe:e,af.-..sallam:as.eieffeaffesfefjf.- ' W 1. .7 X .f f ff ai- . .4,,,., ,. iz . . ., . . .. . . ,,,, ,, ,,,, . ., GERTRUDE L. BRADFORD, A. B. Aledo, Ill. Drury Academy William and Vashti College, A. A.: Student Council, '19-'20g Y. VV. C. A.g Lincolnian Lit- erary Society. Love coznforteflz, like sunslzine after rain. HARLAN DUANE DARLING, B. S. Abingdon, Ill. Bottineau High School University of North Dakota: Band. '15-'16g Glee Club, '16-'17g U. S. Navy jackies Band: Heddine Orchestra, '19-'21: Hedding Glee Club, '19-'20g Dramatic Club, '20-'21g Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet, '20-'21g L ncolnian Literary Society. Success is wrifizg in unlimited quautfties for men who de.ve1'1'e iff, RUTH A. PETERSON, A. B. Galva, Ill. Galva High School Associate Editor of Graphic, '1S319g Graphic Staff, '20-'21g Alpha Sigma Literary Societv. President. '18, Treasurer. '19-'20, Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet. 'IS-'19. '19-'20. '20-.211 Y. XY. C. A, President, '19-'2Og Student Volunteer Band: In- terSOCf3ty Debate. ,TT-'1S. 'IS-'19, '19-'20, '2O 2'12 Dramatic Club. '18-'19, '20-'21: XVarren Grove Ryan Contest, '19, '20: Girls' Glee Cluk. '20- L11 Physical Director for XYomen. '20-'21. Resolve 10 rise: nothing can hinder your suf- eess if you dCfCl'I7lI,I1C to succeed. VIRGIL ERVYN KEITHLEY. B. S. Sciota, Ill. Hedding College Academy S. A. T. C., ,185 Business Manager of Orange. '21g Graphic Start. '19-'QOQ Alpha Sigma Literary Society, President '19, '21: Y. M C. A. Cabinet. '19-A203 Academy Basket Ball. '16e'1T: Foot Ba'l. '19, '20: Basket Ball. '18-'21, Captain. '19-'19. ,211-'213 Track. '19: Dramatic Club. President. '19-'20. Treasrrer. '20-'i'1g Assistant Laborator- fan. '19-'2O: Student Counc'l. '20-'i'1: College Marshal, '20g Tennis Association President. '21. Til: zu'-rl! belongs to the energetic. ' 'if' Tiff-3?-TAT-if 7':r1?fr 4375 5 ' f TAIESTTSTEZEIE :7r'fi5Tif55?li'i-ZQfi'f'?,1'::fTas Twenty-six A 1 l 9.1 I ' fl if N4 and 1 l 1 It ,J lv ng! , . si- ' l Lu -1 5 . if? Eli 1-, Lil lil wg Q vi ?'l L. , 1 tn. -l L-Y' rim' v, 392 L 'iz E 1 xv I I i A V NA by l-. 4 A TS' pq- 5 3-'C Ni +11- 1 I 'YT I f lv. L. t 6 A, 'LT 2 iii L54 'R-' v-'N I ,L V N.. A 4 x six iv Qi ' i ix. ' A l .h-I Ui Af xy S- X H V My Qfgnggeggf+2f1f..l1,- 55- 11- CARL VICTOR LENDGREN, B. S. Abingdon, Ill. Hedding College Academy S. A. T. C., 'ISQ Alpha Sigma Literary So- ciety: Y. M. C, A. Cabinet, '18 'l93 Glee Club, '17-'ISQ Male Quartet, '17-183 Student Vrlun- teerg President, Central Illinois Union of Stu- dent Yolunteer. '204'21g N3t:O115ll Student MOIUH- teer Council, '20g Inter Society Debate, '19g Dramatic Club, 'IT-'21g Gospel Team, '17-'lflg Hedding Service League. HE falfxzgs leaned to 'Z'i'I'fll!3!S side. VERDA MARIE CLINE, B. O. Abingdon, Ill. Abingdon High School Dramatic Club, ,IT-'18, '19-'21: President, Dra- matic Club. '20-'QIQ Oiniana Literary Society, President, 21: Graphic Staff, '20 21. Good nature and good sense must ever join. IVAN OBENSHAIN, A. B. Galva, Ill. Farmington High School S. At T. C., '1Sg Oliniana Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A, Cabinet, ,18-'19, '19-'20, '20-'213 Foot Ball, '19, Manager, 'QOL Intersociety De- bate, '18-'19, '19-'20, '20-'QIQ Glee Club, '18-'19, '19-20, Manager, '20-'21g Dramatic Club, '18-'19, '19-'20, '20-'21g Gospel Team, '17-,1S. '18-'19, Leader, '19-'20. '20-'2Ig Track, ,20. '213 Editor- in Chlef. Graphic, '20-'21g First Prize, Warren Grove Ryan Contest, '20g junior Prize, '19-'20: U. of Illinois Scholarship, '21g Hedding Service League. Great things tlzro' greatest hazards are aclzfc'1'ed. ' iff 5272172314 SES f Srl' ,. Qfff'i3l7 Twenty-seven f ..,,..,f Lgfisgfff Me Qfgfgg i 1 142i-ZW 4 W W W W W W v , - J, MV,-V , x 5 -A, A - if ,Y-1 fs, -f2T'xAi' 1- 1, AJf'?--bfZQ3Q:iQZlQf:f Q17-Qi :ska f 5,3X,X- Q sllkw M1 f-1'-EX H..-v ,4..h., W - ' if A' i ' Twenty-eight W ff. WMU W Z4 lb r , , T 'T I 'A Wi Elf W WP! W W W 1 1 W Q 'V' N4 W s 1 1 J 4 W6 W 'QQ WWW W? 9 W Zi 1 WW W. W 1 1 1 'Q' WWWWW NM XU W 4. N1 W 6 5. A J 5: W6 W W I f' NU W? ,Z W Nxd 4 WW Xu A W W A WA W y w rw x KY W .wr N R M M' lm KY: 'Wx N wr 'WN 'fn W W: xr M HM! i i mg eff, Q 4 M VI +4 , x FM Mr: W N1 l 'TW Um' M s 4 Mi NV Nw 4fz,4sa1g f1gfj3j2:qjzi1 ijgf5,fZg Qfcm 9c Qi?sS:Q?Z:2rg4?f5m 4E hr Zluninm , W Eiifzg gi af 1 iitfibfai f 2 Twenty-nine ,1,,...,- ,g:iEf f1 esiiieifi My Qfgngg 11? Aiaeiafff: , -f .1?Qr2i. Je .Jun ALVIN H. CLARK Oliniana Literary Society, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '19-'20, '20-'21, President, '20-'21, Dramatic Club, '19-'20, '20-'21, S. A. T. C., 18, Foot Ball, '19, '20, Friendship is the balm as well as the seasoning of life. FLORENCE JOHN Lincolnian Literary Society, Girls' Glee Club, '20-'21, Y. VV. C. A., Basket Ball, '20-'21, Junior in Conservatory of Music. C'lzeerfulness and goodwill make labor light. GERALD E. MOORE Lineolnian Literary Society, President, '19, '20, Intersociety Debate, '18-'19, '19- '20, '20-'21, Intercollegiate Debate. '21, Men'S Glee Club, '18-'19, '19-'20, '20-'21, Male Quartette, '18-'19, '19-'20, Lyric Quartette, '18-'19, '19-'20, Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet, ,18-'19, '19-'20, '20-'21. , I send mg heart up to thee. all my heart in this mg singing. RUTH AULD Assistant Editor, Orange, '22, Alpha Sigma Literary Society, Basket Ball, '20- '21g Y. XV. C. A. To charm us with sweet verses, a maid of gentle mienf' ?ffi':Iy:'? -jF52g1:L fsfi-TY 1 734 I -f??XEE7igb Thirty -- c-Sf--Y f f'i'I:,-3-3 1'Jj ' I Lflii'.Q1gT7g1f?i?7lf-E31 -Qf fe-,.f...,e. . - mg Qmn Q . .... .... 1 ::,:. nr .. 0 , EVERETT LEIGH Oliniana Literary Society, S. A. T. C., '18, Y. M. C. A., President, Tennis Asso- Ciation, '20, Manager, Herlcling College X Co-operative Book Store, '20-'21. He is wise who talks but liftlef' REBA O. SHOEMAKER Oliniana Literary Societyg Dramatic Club, '18-'19, '19-'20, '20-'21, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '19-'20, '20-'21, Orange '22 Staig Treasurer, Junior Classg Instructor, Hed- cling College Academy, '20-'21, 'Tis only llflpp'il16.S'.S' can keep us young. ALLEN WILCOX Alpha Sigma Literary Society: U. S. Army, '18, '19 '18, '19- '20, '21 The 18-193 X. M. C. A. Cabinet, '17- '20, '20-'21, Men's Glee Club, '17- 20, '20-'21, Foot Ball, '20, Track, Intercollegiate Debate, '21. e11fe'rpr'isi'2zg are often f0rfznmte.', IRENA PETERSON Oliniana Literary Society, Y. VV. C. A.g German Club, '17-'18. 'fNez1er idle a moment, but flzrfiffy and tlzoughtful of oilzersf' '32-Eili' f f f E557 Thirty-one 2gf3fE?:a.::4 CC'fifffisiszlifeezgigfzs My Qfgn 9eEae5L2?gegs2.ffE7Nf 1e1ff? Zkylggff, l X ee at L l T,,ivz.l.i:WT afwi . ,, H ,,,,. , . .... is , HY v.,.v if D. CLEMENT SNEDAKER 'gy ' Business Manager, Orange '22g Olin- iana Literary Soeietyg Y. M. C. A.g Men's HJ Glee Club, '18-'19, '19-'20g A Capella Choir, L '18-'19g Track, l19, '20, '21g Basket Bail, J' e f '20, '21g Foot Ball, '2Og College Marshal, by '21. ll ft The secrel of success is constancy fo purpose. Ll gkl ANNA COPELAND Oliniana Literary Soeietyg Girls' Glee Club, '18-'19, 119-'20, '20-'21g Y. W. C. A. 'Q Cabinet, '20-'21. HAMI the world is better for everyone, lg who is ffiving other best. ' NT, ly? i :Y 'il W lvl li: LV .V Lv iv NR- 1 A 1 YN V-' 1,61 I 'Qi C . 5. U N ELDON A. BROKAXV Oliniana Literary Societyg Orchestra, fal '19-'20, '20-'21g Y. M. C. A.g S. A. T. C., '18. A man he is, of honesty and trust? it N ' 4 13 , Y V lf? SH LX IA SIMPRINS X' Oliniana Literary Societyg Girls' Glee Club. '19-'20, '20-'21g Basket Ball. '19-'20g ' ' Q , WX w s ,N Y. W. C. Aj ff, v 'X Oh, wmnfzn. lovely IL'077Zl'!I1.' Jatu-re ll' 'made thee Io temper man. mn in kr ,Ll l I I l :EEEfr3E?FS3E'E'fi3jf?Sl, , ui-- ..QQf23liE? ! 2 QCEECSCKL 1125, :iii-Cr3??f 13, Ylfif- 1 Thirty-two GLEN E. HARTMAN Oliniana Literary Sacietyg Men's Glee Club, '19-'20, '20-'21, Treasurer. '19-'20g Dramatic Club, '19-'20, '20-'21, Foot Ball, '19, '20, Captain, '20g Track. '20, '21, S. A. T. C.. '18g Orange '22 Stafg Treasurer, Tennis Association, Y. M. C. A. Some men grow mad by stwlying muclr to know. MARY HARDIN Lincolnian Literary Society, Dramatic Club, '20-'21, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, '20-'21, Graphic Staff, '20-'21. On woman Nature cI'fl bestow two eyes. in matclzless' beauty shining. HOMER TORREYSON Lincolnian Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '20-'21, President of Junior Class, Graphic Staff, '20-'21g Athletic Board, '20- '21g Orange '22 Staff, Physics Instructor, H-eddina Academy, '20-'21g Men's Glee Club, '20-'21g Foot Ball. '19, '20g Basket Ball, '21, Captain, Track Team, '20, '21, U. S. Army, 1918, 1919. That best becomes fvery man. 'which he is by nature intended to perform. EMMA NEVVMAN Alpha Sigma Society, President, '21, Student Volunteer Band, '16-'17, '19-'20, '20-'21, President, '19-'20, Girls' Glee Club, '20, Y. XV. C, A. A cheerful l'0'll7Zffl1!lllf'0 betokrns fl good lzew t. Jw, .2 , 7, . 'W'-llcfifjg -Q ILJLXL Thirty-three arrrzaa -aa My Qfgngg QQQYTQQQXQQ-522i :BV 4 LUCILLE HUGHES Olliniana Literary Society, Y. VV. C. A.g Accompanist, Girls' Glee Club, '204'21, Orchestra, '20-'21g Junior in Conservatory of Music. A laugh is 'worth a thouscmcl fears in any market. EVELYN O. HILL Editor-in-Chief of Orange, '22, Alpha Sigma Literary Society, President, '19, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ,18-'19, '19-'20, ,20- '21, President, '20-'21, Assistant Editor of Graphic, '19-'20, Girls' Glee Club, '18-'19, '19-'20g Basket Ball, '19-l20, Captain, '20- '21g Athletic Board, '19-'20, '20-'21, Dra- matic Club, '18-'19, '19-'20, '20-'21. Wfitl1 force and skill-to strive, to fash- ion, and to fulfill. MIRIAM MCOMBER Oliniaua Literary Society, President, '2O: Girls' Glee Club, '17-'18, Business Mana- gerg Orange '22 Staff, Dramatic Club, '20- '21g Instructor, Hedding Academy, i21g Y. VV. C. A. IV1mtez'er she does is done with so much msef' YEDA KEITHLEY Alpha Sigma Literary Societyg Y. XV. C. A., Junior in Conservatory of Music. O Jlusic, splzere-descended maid. Fixiend of Pleasure, IVisd0m's .4id. ' Qc 11-3-Q-2? .wg fix 1 f if iii, Siiiifff?-SQ iff. if i1i'1-ESZPQQE5 fx Thirty four 1 1 f sg if 4 4 xi X + why Ofgngg JEAN THOMPSON Alpha Sigma Literary Society, Presi- dent, '20, Foot Ball, '19, '20, Manager, Basket Ball, '20, '21, Men's Glee Club, '19- '2O, '20-'21, Intersociety Debate, '20, War- ren Grove Ryan Contest, '20, U. S. Army, 1917-1919. Oh, he sits high in all the pe'0ple's hearts. EUDORA SIMPKINS Olliniana Literary Societyg Assistant Ecl- itor, Graphic, '20-'21, Orange '22 Staffg Student Council, '20-'21, Y. VV. C. A., In- structor in German, '20-'21, f'Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an e.rc'ellent thing in 'w0nmni. FREDA ABDILL Oliniana Literary Societyg Girls' Glee Club, '19-'20, '20-'21g Y. W. C. A., Basket Ball, '19-'20, '20-'21, Captain, '19-'20. A body S1l?'0'Ng and supple, a 'mfncl keen and alert. if k Lia? it 4 X 53' 7 K Q' .AFS 7, 2 lQ,,,.i7fii9iEi?,g,X,,,::pi3lA.f My Qmn 4:22 I 72 - N ...,. -- V .- J- . -.-, -,gf x- .. tjliif. 'f7T f'i '-F lf' K if lf 31 'tffffgl ?f- Lf7'?'Ti-j'7'i'f 34 .QTii:f'g.-C5. f 39. Thirty-Six My Q,-Cm gggg-.. : ,gi: ' hr Svnphnmnrvz Eff E3':3f:QZf:5I7MfiTj ,1' fg 23 f 2 Thirty-seven me Qmn A V I 24 VV 'F' M, 1 1. ,xx Y , l W I 1 VY' 5 - 5.1, , Q? z ' 1 M9 , V tai 221 I NJ LAB. ! , U: ll 1 w 1- wx .X-x. lu. X w k. L Q . l 'fi 1 K Q, X AN X x N.. fx 1 X. 12 f ':1fQ:Q,4? Thirty-eight 4lf3il 33igJQ,if 5fEii me Qfgn C221 5?522jf?zgf'f::e2iii1.1,zi12Q':12 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President . . :KENNETH CABLE Secretary . . BESSIE THAYER Treasurer . BEULAH DARLING Uhr Glrgatal Eall A blue haze of incense pervaded the room which was prettily decorated with oriental rugs and draperies. In the center upon a slender legged table lay a huge ball of clearest crystal sending out myriad lights. Over the ball I saw heavy cur- tains part and the Seer stood before me. I rose spellbound. My classmatesf, I began. I understand you wish to look into the crystal ballf' Dazed, I walked towards him and gazed transfixed into the clear depths of the crystal. Slowly a cloud gathered. of a tender green hue, barely perceptible at first but gradually growing darker and thicker. Finally, with a flash, the cloud parted and there stood forty verdant freshmen. Little by little the scene changed and again a hazv cloud obstructed mv view but this time I perceived flashes of crimson fire and as the purple smoke drifted away I beheld the battle-worn flag of victory, the Red and VVhite triumphant over all. Then in the distance I saw the retreating forces of the class of '22, Surely this was the famous Sophomore-Freshman color Hght of ancient times. VVhen the scene again shifted I saw the full-fledged Heddingites holding their own in the tumultuous world of college activities. In the pursuit of the pigskin they were in the midst of the fray and in all other feats of strength and skill I beheld wearers of the Red and White. A short period of darkness followed in the depths of the crvstal ball and I feared the episode was over. Then the crystal suddenlv began to take on a rosy hue. Wliat could this be P-the class fo '23 returning to the campus paths after a short period spent in exploration and adventure. After organizing their forces they again took up their eventful career. I saw their members on the gridiron, on the basket ball floor and in all college activities, furnishing a strange element which they called pep,' wherever they went. I As the scenes changed I saw again and again this famous band featuring in the life of the land called I-Iedding College, living up to the true ideals of that country. Gradually the lights disappeared. The Seer and I alone remained and I left the room joyous at having seen the first few chapters of the prosperity of the class of '23. H. F. P. '23 A757 .3 x . Y, . Af - A - 1 - f A -, - -ff f I-,gTf21i Li'.T,,j .W 'Tfiflllfi ' fiI7l.?L1. ' 3--4, ,fin !Q22fH 51 -if --ff-'V-A ff----'Q-w'Ne 1 'fe' ZS' f -f Thirty-nine fr- 1 v Me Orgy gQ?f.b1 f2f3Q3i32tx fffffzfaag s il I 21 554 fr +274 W 'V 6 Q. , 1 Ml' ' 1 ,Lg 'N 1 3125 cl-i 34 3 X i ,W N' 5 ' 4 fffb T X., I Y N. rv ,X x' Qi ,NY F51 V 'X' .kr , QQ: Ev 1 . IN l , Lx' l . 13 ,kr- F. ,. . 1 I , 0 il P-fx I kia LQ1 I N' sv A, N, N Q. if ,P Y , ,g,,,,..,,.,-.,-..,..N. C , f--f1L-fD5-f-f-+A--f- 1 - gf?-r'--fffrT: '1g.':Tig Q ji, r ,ijlfgjg T' ,Q, f,, Wi. V - . xx bV..5-fgfligfxxf , -:i'-,3 .lfiltli '.'-,L'ff'Q'Lli1V '- if T- 'N' -f f '- ' ' A ' ' M D' ' Forty 51111555 My Grange hr Flkvahmvn - , ,V 7- ,'g, - W -Y --Y Y -Y X-f f- 54-7 VjQ 'd7 92 , ,Tfjj P 32 352 25-3Jxf'f'Q? if 5235 1-41-eff1'2i5Q - 'X H - . Forty-one L 'W'7 ' 'Z Ofgfl Q 432'4?,Q,::- zQ:g?i63??z1?1f?l.7Ci .'i'A5i'5L, - ' ' f if-J V 1 1 V VV, K. Ky ,. F? . lff 443 Y vw ' v F. rig vii Tw' V3 W 'if 3 ,Q X , '--. I .A-. ' w Ki , 1 , 1 , rf-- hy iii ,fa K, , , L-'NI 1 .QA X ' . wx Fi . 1 R x, X rl J M, 5- yi. I-'w v x hx v QQ f x xx' ex x ,N af r NX x w .--X, ,-N ,. X ' f - - f-K fx v Forty-two - in ' Vw! -- - 5- ' - '2:- -- ,ifi:11f:iL1Xi -Xxx , ..., g . K 1 2i:zgf1mcei112,aQMg Orgy FRESHMAN OFFICERS President . . . . ...... ERNEST THAYEP. Vice President . . . . GEORGE BELL Secretary-Treasurer . ..... BIABEL BIEYTHALER Uhr Ahurnturr nf Ihr Uwrnlg-Six Sxuhrnla I strolled into the o-Hice of Shellrock Lohmes one morning and found my friend restlessly pacing the floor. Good morning, VVhatsit, he said, jerkily, I'm glad you've come. This inactivity is getting on my nerves. 'Tm glad to see that you are not using morphine, I remarked. Oh, I've given that up, said Shellrock. It wasn't powerful enough. Now whenever I need any stimulant I pay Hedding College a visit. By the way, he added, snatching his hat, we'll go there now if you'd like to. I readily assented, for I am always interested in the whims of my brilliant friend. In a short time we entered the main building of the aforementioned college. I noticed that Shell- rock paused before the door of the ofiice. You'd better set your watch by this clock. VVhatsit, he said. Thanks for the suggestion, I returned, my watch seems to be ten minutes fast. At that moment a tall man came from the private oiiice into the waiting roomy and seeing Shellrock, hu1'ried out. I'm glad to have you with us this morning, Mr. Lohmes, he said. He spoke with great deliberation, but there was a nervous gleam in his eyes. If you have the time I'd like for you to undertake an investigation. A startling piece of news has been conveyed to me, and I thought it feasible to communicate this bit of information to some detective who could ascer- tain the necessary data. The fact is, Mr. Lolunes, a man has kindly consented to give a million dollars to the endowment fund if a. group of college students can be found who can meet a certain efficiency test. I knew that if anyone could discover such a group, you would be that person. I will be pleased to take up the investigation, said my friend, rubbing his hands together. Meet me here at seven o'clock this evening. Promptly at the hour named, we were seated in the inner sanctuary of the office. The solution was quite simple, said Shellrock, with pardonable pride. On my several visits to Hedding I have discovered that the students are usually in four large groups. I solved the problem by the process of elimination. I first considered the Seniors-I even interviewed themg but the girls, who continually twirled their diamond rings, seemed absent minded, and I knew that their thoughts were else- where. I could readily see that the boys were of such different types, they would never be able to meet the test. The Juniors I did consider, at first, as they seemed a likely lot, but they were so busy working on the college annual they had no time to think of anything else. The Sophomores I passed by, for on a previous visit I had learned that the class had not even pep enough to initiate the Freshmen, so I knew that nothing could be expected from that quarter. I next turned my attention to the Freshman class. I first went to the ofiice and there learned that there were twenty-six in this group. Six had entered from the Hedding Academy, seven from the Abingdon High School, and the remaining thirteen from other high schools in the state. On the registration desk I found a pack of well worn grade cards, and from these I discovered that this group is on the A list. I also found out that two of them were on NY cabinets, eight had received letters in athletics, and that they were well represented in the glee club and the dramatic club. I knew that they had pep, for this class was the first to or- gamvef' My brilliant friend paused, a dreamy expression in his eyes. MSO this concluded your investigation, I remarked, anxious to hear the end. Shellrock sat up with a jerk. Oh, no, he said. Any one of these is sufficient, but, my dear WVhatsit, from long years of detective work I have learned that often the little things that so many overlook really give the clue. On my former visits to Hedding, I noticed that the Freshmen did not scatter paper in the halls as others, especially the Sophomores and Seniors were wont to do, nor did they linger in the halls. I have visited many chapel services, and I saw that while other classes gazed out of the window or looked bored, the Freshmen sang No. 416 lustily and without a murmur. Shellrock was silent. How can I ever thank you enough, Mr. Lohmes P cried our companion. That gift of a million dollars will make Hedding famous. True, added my friend, but the group of students that will make Hedding famous is the Freshman Class. D. J. VV. '24 I 35-cffsgfffs-2-'TTT L I 2 ssggiaeziefii Forty-three ME' Ofdngg Uhr .7-Xrahrmg As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be, -the soft tones of the organ awoke me from my reverie. That was the only part of the sermon I had heard at all. I gathered my confused self together and added my crescendo, World with- out end, Amen, Amen. I walked reverently among the crowd, but no, I really was not there. It is true my physical self was passing along the avenue, but my mental realm was occupied with a most perplexing problem. That abominable Orange staff! Oh! why and how could they do it! Me-the write-up -oh, I'd do almost anything else, but this was the last straw. Just three days to report to Sergeant-at-Arms that the article was in good form, and ready to run the gauntlet of inquiring eyes. Three days I I knew that that meant brain-racking, sleepless nights, and continued frantic searches through old catalogues, school papers, and annuals for some history or prophecy at which the moth had not nibbled. My meal did not look half so tempting,-in fact, I wasn't hungry. I tried hard to think, but the only consolation was, UAS it was in the beginningf' I left the table nervously, resolved that I would get the matter off my mind even if I had to relate that trip the Senior Academy class made to Saluda by street car, where they walked for blocks, and carried firewood by the armloads, and ate wieners by the dozen, in the most prosaic fashion possible. Yes, and I'd remind them that the Senior class was on to its job, and thoroughly wide awake, for it had changed its motto three times, and never could agree on a date for a fudge party. I'd tell them, too. that the Academy didn't consist of seniors alone, but had a membership in each class, including six proud freshmen. And then, my pen drooped, for I just realized that the Academy was preparing to tell its class rooms farewell, and give the right of way to those more advanced than we. But we had been advised to, I N -F' Hush, little prep, Don't you cry, You'll be in college By and by. Nor was this grim consolation either, for most of us were fast realizing this very thing, and we were glad that others need not delay their education as long as the majority of those who have benefited most by the Academy had been forced to do. I thought for a moment. Was that all? Nothing new to tell, I guess. It was all said. Every class is the same, be it college or academy. Each enjoys the same friendship and each claims membership in the superior clan. Each the same from the beginning, is now and ever shall be. A. B. '21 ,I-.,-.Sac N-I 3 i Q?f lf 'f'f1i.-11. M Forty-four I 5, ' W , , X, 1 , 729 Ofqngg Gigi ii3fE1iK 3Ei?!Ef15:? J' r Bunk E :fi iz fQ22x: iii? 1fi2+i, 5sZs:iei i1i3L' w , AN , 1 'a yt.:- A 4 rl' 111. fun. Q.: ,V Jr l' 1 '- H94--A V Q ff-fzs.. L .f . ..x,,,v'.'v .- . . , Ui-.1 ' 'yi X 'wi' , ,A .. ,, 1, 'f n.'L , . Aa ,af 1. nn 1-,L at 1. .A 1--17. I Q. A1,.'fQj,5,.-- 1 '21 'l. .fl-1 'ff 1 mf' 'I' sf- 4- .3 I 4 -' 1. x,- .,. .fi ,N . 1:'.,N A 'f.2'V5' 1' ' jf. ,,. '. .15 Y ,xl N ,, - N - - .. .E , ' A' - -' . A'fr-' N 4 4- , .- 'My , ' ' 1. '. . V I . 'q,. ' -u 11 ,. Y ,'fI,j':- ', ',,. KQV. V1.3 . W ..,'f' fs,-.IBLL IH' 1. ,r X -xq:..ffi.,g. . ' . ,du ' 1 F,:,'Ew..,'.. D. 4. , K 1, , ' -,H 1 X- ?i1X1f b . ' 'L' '. 1 R .:'u ',,' f Y.. - - ' IA' Pg- ' W -A' I J J. A .U -Y. h 'H uw.. -. p 1 , 1.f' .. J rg. I... S v Y 4 ii .iff fr-,J .n : 1, sn .. . . r Y. R' r, 4.4, - ' lc., ' 1 .1 ' . '4 'Q , sl. ,. ,Q f . fn' 1,1 i rr. ' v. 1 :V--1 L , ,,u 1 F s lv-.g,ssf5fs-gifs,-5,-gesg me Qfgn be -Y, s . Svrninra Barnes Grimes Hardin Moody McCoy Burnett Gallup Edmunds .. amber linherrlanamrn Wright McComb Ijlandin Smith I:l'itZ Rodgers Schwerer Clark Mc x eigh Schwerer Ilriclgford P IW .. f: NQ?lf5i'3gfifrLf N-f5.'flTfdf2l'Tfi?ff: X9 'JZ . .JNia,i5x. ,,,,.w-.T:s.,-wv L., ,,,, . - A Y J Forty-five A, ,, S My Qfgn 115131 si FH W Vg, 4 W vi M if WI +A N A Wg km ww' F' W xr? W N LJ W Rr Wi NMR M IA! mg W Dsgnvcame 5. I, , N54 L 1 W if 4 Lk A ,x, nf K, :Si fi X 4 x hw -wr.- xx ' N .x , .. NW. F4 if M 1 V T3 BJ ' , ,. ,.., - j'1A-' iff' -. QE fE??S:?f1.'54fXL'? l7 f ! 23if, iilifigmg '.i..1..L RQ Forty-six K gg, WY rqri 3 nf TW 'Qf W TU W W X Vu 1 51 W ? ww if r M W N E 77 M 1 P1 fm LM. yi 1 gn M H TT W' Jw 23 N M 2F:i1iM'f42s zim iQgfiwhg Qfgflgg Y' i ' , W iz, ff ff fi? LD fr A in , dx i n KAL -- kll lfk, Q mm Y X M Bvpartmvnt nf illlluzir F sf, Bc 13 PE 3? fxjffiik Qf g1I Z'2'3x2C3 f 2 AZHE igfffigiff Forty-seven ' ' 9 Q44 My Ofange was.tif-Lf:Feiglgifi-TS:f.21. The Hedding College Conservatory of Music counts itself very fortunate in hav- ing Professor Merrill L. Marcy as its Director for the year '20 and ,21. ln addition to his duties as head of the Conservatory, he is teaching voice, advanced piano, organ, theory, and public school music. He also has charge of the Men's Glee Club which made quite a successful tour during Easter vacation. Professor Marcy's qualities as a teacher are thoroughly established by the splendid work of his students in public recitals. One of the local churches is using his great talent as an organist. The fine organ recital given for the benefit of the Hedding College Woman's Club is remem- bered as one of the pleasing musical events of the year. Mrs. Marcy, who has charge of the Kindergarten, Beginners' and Intermediate piano pupils, has also had a successful year. Much interest has been shown in the Girls' Glee Club which is under her direction. Her pleasing personality has made for her many friends. Miss Lorraine V. Lindoft, teacher of Violin, has built up a strong department. Her pupils have appeared very creditably in public and private recitals. The College Orchestra, of which she is the director, has been very popular not only at the college but elsewhere. They have filled several engagements out of town most pleasingly. Y -'Y 'QJSTQZIS-..l33f 3321 '5f?7f7l 1522! !Q.dZ f'fT.a5 .?fl?i ci'.YLfT!L'ffiffT.T?Qtl':Ql.iE 43, .. Forty-eight ilk i45.fl5'ii.p2Elf'21i1iE7Z6 Qfgngg iQliiC22iL5'2? iii if Hips Qbrgan ilivriial Congregational Church February 9, 1921 1 Eight-Hfteen O'clock PROGRAM V Messe de Mariage . . Entree du Cortege Benediction Nuptiale Invocation PROF. M. L. MARCY Peggy . . Wedding Bells . . . . . GIRLS, GLEE CLUB Berceuse . . . Melody inD Hat . Toccata . . ...... . . PROF. M. L. MARCY Largo from The New World Symphony SWanSong . . . . . . . . Dubois . Com . Wooler . Kinder . Lippa . Dubois . Dvorak Saint Saens Midsummer Caprice . ....... Johnston PROF. M. L. MARCY Summer's Lullaby . ...... . Gibson lhIEN,S GLEE CLUB Festal March in C . ....... . Calkin PROF. M. L. MARCY 4f :4iZf f4h-1'2A?.fl Z l 23f'l,.' 'fl If Q, f'i1iii'EI13? Forty-nine wf'.5'ii'K Y lt l '39' T1 I A Q ' i Qi tv hifi WL W avi l 4 Q its 5 5' , w I M lvl! M A i W5 .lf if ff 1, l A 4. , 'l ig l Qi fx F lf il ll .I .L if .tl , .hi 31, Vv l if lla! L . V W C ml ilk at ill fn 5 fl . y y M 1-E4 ku l I Qi. Mg Grange gags-gf 41124612 ilirnia 6121? Qlluh Bedouin Song . . Summer's Lullaby . . . . . Gm' CLUB Reading- In the Toils of the Enemy . . FRED FERRIS Pipe Organ Solo-In Springtime .... PROF. MABCY The Scissors Grinder . . . . . Oh! Lovely Night . Irish Folk Song . . . . . GLEE CLUB Scotch Songs DAN CRANE Viking Song . . . . Coppa Moon . Alma Mater . - 0 . . . . . . GLEE CLUB DlTPCl0T'PROF. M. L. MEMBERS First Tenors Glen Hartman Fred Ferris Ernest Thayer First Basses Gerald Moore Russell Palmer Paul Grimes Homer Torreyson . Foote . Gibson . John Seymour Wood . Ralph Kinder . Jungst . Offenbach . Foote . . Selected . Coleridge-Taylor . . Shelley . Esterbrook MARCY Second Tenors John Clarke Dan Crane Harold Rogers Ivan Obenshain Second Basses George Bell Harold Fitch Jean Thompson Allen lvilcox ' Al u -M! 33 The Men's Glee Club has passed thru a very successful season which was made ' possible by the highly effective training of our instructor, Prof. Marcy. Thru his N55 untiring efforts the club has developed into an excellent musical organization. lm The big trip was taken during Easter vacation. Concerts were given at Aledo. Woodliull, La Fayette and Galva. Enthusiastic audiences greeted them on each ap- by pearance. During the day at VVoodhull, the boys ran into an exceedingly interesting gil: circumstance. They were drafted into service as jurors in a highly exciting lawsuit. The boys acted in a very creditable manner and returned a verdict which seemed fair to both sides. The home concert held in the Methodist Church, April 20, was supported by a large and appreciative audience. It was a fitting climax for a season which in every way entirely came up to the expectations of everyone interested in Hedding College. ii if 1 Tf?if1f?if??'?Z?FgE5S??iV -Fligixiliei f 2 Fifty ,.s., 7, 1- .3 A gf --p:.f-7,-.T:-TJ-..2r,w:,,,..- l. ,,-T N, -., t, M, ,W MF! fb I F v 1 Ti W V, ' x LE f H K S i E 6712! ,mb 5 TE Eh iii 1 Q' S Iii 21735, ' W? TT xl AL 1 IFH1 I lf 3 ,W iw A f iii 3,72 - 0 gf 2 if iff NVQ V Y 'X 5.13, iii QT? iii C12 H fl: w., .491 H f'9Y U ii? wg-X sw X,-15 LU 175-5 ,-. f LU il! 35.24 1 v Q 1 I 5, ? x 1 W? 5,19 iff? UE I I H Us +1-gL is A Y '- L J f J H W Rf .Y ' Fifty-one 1,43-3 - ,ff,- ,f,,'lfc....., X-.. 1.,..., M n-3,3 .A l Q ,--I N V, I I gi- iililyifiifigiifilffg Ofgn8Qe2L51? lzgiikfi eiflilferf W I 0 , 1 gg 661115 c5lPP Qllnh T I PROGRAM V1 VVedding Bells . , Iflfooler by VVind Fairies . . . . . . Chajin A Two Marionettes . ..... Cooke l GLEE CLUB 'JP Riiadiflg ..... ..... , Selected p VERDA CLINE 4 VVynken Blynken and Nod ...... Worth F Waltz from Faust . . . ..... , Gounofl all GIRLS, QUABTETTE Q The O1d,O1d Love . ..... . De Koven I Peggy . . . . , , Cow E4 Summer Fancies . . . . Metro 4 I Frost Elves . ..... . Barrett I GI,EE CLUB Solo . . .... . Selected I MRS. EIARCY Xi Reading . .... . Selected F VERDA CLINE V Just As We Are . ..... . Playette J GLEE CLUB Reading . ..... . Selected I WTERDA CLINE 1 Eventide . . . .... . Marzials V Southern Songs . .... . . . Pike l Alma hlater . ..... . Esterbrook I GLEE CLUB T MEMBERS First Soprano Second Soprano I Rhoda Edmunds Ruth Darling W Svlvia Simnkins Florence John fl Florence Webber Marie Schwerer 594 Jessie Tracer Nellie Gittings Bessie Thayer Alma Schlosser I Ruth Hooker Mildred McCoy Ruth Moore H First Alto Second Alto ' Amelia Barnes Anna Copeland I Frieda Abdill Dorothv Gallup Vg Miriam McOmber Ruth Peterson Annie Marry Mabelle Meythaler l LUCILLE HUGHES-flccompanist p i MRS. RIERRILL BIARCY-Df7'6Cf0T N X The Girls' Glee Club has done very creditable work this year under the direction Zi' of Mrs. Marcy. Besides the excellent program given at Avon. and the home concert W I in Burnside Chapel, the club is working up a very pleasing entertainment for Com- wfy mencement week. U' F QQEZETYQl2eLlQxg'Qf9?5'iV4iL2iC,2h?'iV1 Q35lQfi'EiQ Z f 2 4735i QQYQ EY ififf??iQfi'3 5. W' Fifty-two My Q,-67,289 ff igvhhing Glnllvgr Obrrhvaira PROGRAM Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna-Overture Japanese Sunset ........ . . Von Suppe . . Depper ORCHESTRA Reading- The Halton Spoonsn ..... . Mabel ZllcKPe Miss CLINE Spring Flowers . . . Wood A Young Man's Fancy ....... . .Jger Music Box from '4What's in a Name Pl' ORCHESTRA Vocal Solo- L'ete,' . ..... . Cecile Clzaminade Miss THAYER Hungarian Dance . ........ . . Brahms Spring Time . . ......... . Remick Song Miss THAYER AND ORCHESTRA Chalk Talk MR. DARLING Scotch Songs MR. CRANE fin Costumej Legend of a Rose . ........ . Reynard Wliirling Dirvishes . .... . Rollinson ORCHESTRA The Hedding College Orchestra was reorganized in 1919 by Miss Lorraine Lin- doft, director. After the successful year of 1919-1920 the orchestra was fortunate to have Miss Lindoft again as its director. With the addition of new pieces, the or- ganization has progressed rapidly. Besides shorter trips, an extended concert tour was made during the last of April. On every program Dan Crane, violinist and solo- ist, in Scotch costume, was well received, as was also Harlan Darling, cartoonist. .The Music Manf' the last cartoon, made a decided hit. The orchestra was well as- sisted in its concerts by Miss Thayer, soloist, Miss Cline, reader, and Miss Hughes our efiicient accompanist. 7 MEMBERS First Violin Second Violin Eldon Brokaw Helen Prickett Thomas White Marie Schwerer Dan Crane Clarinet Cornet Harlan Darling Ruth Darling Piano Lucille Hughes r:?:1ilEli??2S5A?:f5i??3i?T:Zi?ifr4i':.3Z'?f??Qi5Qifili? 1 2 QOZL iElKf'i,3 i Fiftysfour My Qfgfygg - . - if A f W Swfw- W -fmf ' 2 5 :H lr Z S 2 - if 4? 52 A gf ,Af MxQf ?llifiQ-2?3i' ? f?iEf 9gf l, 2i H1 Y' 'AW Fifty-ive We hz Hwy NI' h 'X W mf P2 wr' Harb my , azeivifigf rw N r F3 v' YR, W 'Y M ,W W W E2 ww, gr 24 W wh gl W wiv' fi! lah wh N 15 , 'W 344 iw, lv' NH' L ng an zzfifizzaie My Q,-0,289 CZi3?'iY1fi3f?rj9,2?Z il Qifffaff Then music, with her nlver sound, Can manage all the man with se- cret art. 62 .fy ad fb f 0 'A - sf691f:Q4fA' M 'fin Leif' V f at xi ii Ecilffxfaagffiilfxa 1 infix zf ?4ff3h X ?ff?Ee fixaziflf SEQ ' Fifty-six 2i4fg2:iM 3Qz s:is:bQ Hg 037,289 U , X l 4. H Y w 'N' K 'WI 45 WTQX V -W l w w fw if XW :gkf l H17 ix MUN KV WRXM.:Y'f a M, ,,1 QV xv H fz y W moms, Bvpartmvnt nf Expmminn 4 ii Aiflifilf QM if?fi?iZf5 ! 2 I Fifty-seven 2 Jg9f3-assess-ff,1ffzaf.iEfzf1aef.ifa2fZg Qfgfygg e..,JeaafeiH,eSzc5fz.EZ-!3'di41f-f f-',Q Bramatir Qlllllil The Hedding Dramatic Club was reorganized last fall under the direction of Miss Mable E. Reynolds, head of the Department of Expression and Dramatic Art, with Miss Verda Cline as president, Evelyn Hill, secretary, and Virgil Keithley as treasurer. Try-outs for membership in the Dramatic Club, to fill vacancies from last year, were held during the Hrst few weeks of school, and a number of our most talented students were received as members. Those registered for work in the drama class were admitted into the Club as members without try-outs. Miss Reynolds, with the assistance of a committee chosen by the President. di- vided the members of the club into groups. Each group presented a play sometime during the year and the characters were wisely chosen by our Director. The first play, a comedietta, Make-Believe, was given in Burnside Chapel, Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 21, 1920. The success of the play was due to the splendid representation of characters by each one of the four players. On Feb. 17, 1921, the Dramatic Club successfully presented four one-act plays, in Burnside Chapel. The first play, Laughter in Court, by Captain John Kendall, certainly justified its name by causing much merriment. The second play was The Price of Coal, by Harold Brighouse, and was the heaviest of the four. This play was so appealing and was so well given that it is to be repeated during Commencement week. The third play, 'iNever-the-less,', was a clever little interlude written by Stuart lValker. and was presented by the actors before the curtain in a very realistic fashion. The last play was a domestic episode, The Play-goers, by Arthur YV. Pinero. It presented in a very interesting and amusing manner the servant problem which faces so many housewives of to-day. The characters were very well chosen. Burnside Chapel held one of the largest and most appreciative audiences that night in its history. The proceeds were given to the Junior Class to help in the pub- lication of the Orange '22, The work of the Dramatic Club, which has been very beneficial to every one of its members, was almost completed at the end of the first semester by the resignation of Miss Reynolds-our talented and most efficient leader. It was through her patient efforts that each member of the Club was given an opportunity to appear on the stage with so much ease and self-confidence. Very little has been done along dramatic lines the second semester. The time has been devoted to debating and public speak- ing, but plans are being made whereby Hedding Dramatic Club will still hold its ,place among the many other activities of Hedding College. The members of the Club are: Alvin Clark Verda Cline Albert Copeland Harlan Darling Martha Davis Dorothy Gallup Claire Graham lllary Hardin Glen Hartman Evelyn Hill Ruth Hooker Virgil Keithley Carl Lendgren Annie Marry . Mildred McCoy Miriam McC0mber Mabelle Meythaler Ruth Moore Ivan Obenshain Russell Palmer Ruth Peterson Ralph Peterson Reba Shoemaker Helen VanlVinkle fe . 2 -1 ,3 1.'517'fifiE':i' ! 2Y1?fe?fE3FSf 3 XXX Fifty-eight .P W . KI! W i' Y u J JH if NT? W' gy 1 Wk QU ' Y H f W pf W iff 1 , 5 Qfszy 11 2 ff? W Q E 'N 1 , W Uv-5 V12 1,83 N ' '1 MTM ' N K L' ' W , , A ,5 Q 4 ,9 Wm XXI. wr' ga 'X X, , 1 3 X52 AYJ' WA Lia I9 W X: N K xr' 51' 1. Fw mx: I 1 ll fx l m bf wi QA lf my ii 141 se, A: , rl 'Q 4 ,X, wfxl, l 1 X! Exif my L1 I 'N wi Nfl f 1 sf 1 QW 252 W. SQA is U1 jri':1f1 4, . XM f f V, 3 Z Fiffynine ,ACER My OfUf2gQ C310 ii,Q5?2Zfe iiiilif Glhriatmaa Idrugram Burnside Chapel PRESENTED BY Hedding Conservatory of lliusic AND Dramatic Club ' U TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1920 Somebody . ........ . ORCHESTRA Bethlehem . .... . MRS. llrIARCY A Xmas Song . ...... . RHODA EDMUNDS 'LDTAKE-BELIEVE A COMEDIETTA By E. C. Raclcstraw and W. Muske1'ry CHARACTERS In order of appearance Mrs. Dolly Veevers ......... Mr. Robert Veevers Ca struggling journalistj . Sarah Qa General j ..... . . Rags and Bones Qotherwise The Marquisuj . . Scene-Living room in the Veeversl lodgings. Japanese Sunset . . . ...... ORCHESTRA MVS!! The Hedding Dramatic Club presents a group of ONE-ACT-PLAYS Burnside Chapel THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1921 LAUGHTER IN COURT By Captain John Kendall The Characters are: His Worsliip . . . . . . . His Guest . . . . His Visitor .............. His Manservant . . A ......... . . The Scene-His VVorShip's residence on the edge of a retired don. f The season is Spring, the hour about ten o'clock at night. . Little . . Clark . Adolph :1 dam . EVELYN ITILL VIRGIL KEITHLEY . RUTH BIOORE HARLAN DARLING . Deeper RALPH PETERSON CARL LENDGREN ALBERT COPELAND IVAN' OBENSHAIN common near Lon- 2fQSQ37Q,f5f47f 5 f fr 25 ar aj ? Sixty 4 1 ix 541 1122,-sfa2iz3:1.w My Qfgfg THTIPRIGECHTCOAL By Harold Brighouse As they appear: Mary Brown, Ellen's niece . . . VERDA CLINE Jack Brown .... . GLEN HARTBIAN Ellen Brown .... . BIIRIAM RICQDNIBER Polly Walker ........... . HELEN VANYVINKLE The Scene-Living room in Ellen Brown's home. The Time-Five-thirty in the morning. This play depicts life in a Lanarkshire colliery village. The Scotch folk in this mining region are marked by the life of the coal pit. The collier swings a pickaxe for hours, crouched in an impossibly small space in a heated atmosphere. The women, who become accustomed to the danger of the pits, manifest a stoicism which might be mistaken for callousness. But all of these people are admirable for their self- sacrifice and unconscious heroism. 555 55 if NEVERTHELESS An Interlude Before the Curtains By Stuart Walker A Girl . .... . A Boy . A Burglar ........ . The scene is a room just upstairs. The time is last night-or to-night, perhapsg and when burglar disappear through the curtains, the play is over. Raw PLAYGOERS A DOMESTIC EPISODE By Arthuv' W' Pinero The Persons of the Play: The Master ..... The Mistress . The Cook . . The Kitchenmaid . The Parlormaid . The Housemaid . . The Useful Maid . The Odd Man ........... The Scene-The morning room of a London house. The time is just after the breakfast hour. Directress, RIABEL E. REYNOLDS Music by Hedding Orchestra . RIARY TIARDIN REBA SHOEMAKER . RUTH PETERsoN irl, the boy, and the CLAIRE GRAHAM RIABEL RIEYTHALER . MARTHA DAVIS DOROTHY GALLUP . RUTH HooKER BIILDRED McCoY . ANNIE RIARRY . ALVIN CLARK iiffii? if if YCKC if il ifiiisw-Sie! f Sixty'one .a:.fQ2f2f2 s14Q1A2iAA?.2?.f5fzfi My Qfgngg :f1?fi??a2S?-ffilfi iff' 5 Uhr EDITED Next Bum' By J. Hartley Manners Presented by Hedding Dramatic Club Bijou Theatre, June 8, 1920 Tlze Cotswold Family- Sir John Cotswold, baronet . lllargaret, his wife . . Ulrica, his daughter . Cecil, his son . . Vining, his servant . . . Captain, the Hon. Cline Trevor Tlze Jacobson Family- Sir Isaac Jacobson, M. P. . Rebecca, his wife . . Esther, his daughter . Adrain., his son . . . Maximilian, his servant . . Walter Lewis, musical agent . . RUSSELL SIBIS . . LOUISE EWAN . . VERDA CLINE VVINTI-IRoP OLMSTEAD . HAROLD HUNTER . HAROLD HLINTER . BIERLE GALIIIIP BERNICE BURNSIDFI BIABEL BIEYTHALER . GLEN PIARTINIAN . CLAIRE GRAHABI . VERNE YVHITNAH Act I-Morning, room in Sir John Cotswoldls house in the Cotswold Park Es- tate, Kensington, London. Act II-Drawing room in Sir Isaac .Iaeobson's house next door. The same af- ternoon. Act III-Same as Act I. Three days later. Directress . . . . . . . .... . M.HAzEL KLINGLER Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . ALvIN CLARK Properties . . . SYLVIA SIMPKINS, BERNICE BURNSIDE, DEMONT OBENSHAIN 3?IfI5f13' l 2seiga -i53g?Xf3ii3L-ffiifiiifiiq. N thx -K X 1 1 1 N N 'QQ fm 4.1 4 who O,-4,189 e2isQ 4 413f 1?1ggaff Bunk 3 '01 -1+ 1 1 if 1 1 1 1 1 im 131 X 111 112 51 1 1 1,5 1 4 1 I 11' rw gg ,W 11 1 1 1 1 ,V 1 F1 1 Q11 W 1 1 1' H1 11 111+ :fm 1 4512 1 +14 1 ff LI 1 1 1 i1i1:?f'f3zff fzim1T fQ22x:::1g411g Qfiffifmiafii-z 1 , I 79 M .iTflQE,7f!f315,1v 1'i ,'l 1' ' Q Y ' 1 4 n n fi r' .I ff :JJ - AJ , 1 ' 'QNYQ ' .v . 3,.'. ' 3 iff, +w' ,g5'1ifT, ', ,,,. k A' f.f'i31.S 4 -A' ' v 1,1 l .Q rn J'.,f. 1.A- ewdlx: -. N .4 ?lg.1'A,55f.,-,441 Q .,-'. , lj L-,g1'd'4..Y J'.g:N, tgffri' ' '!,'? ' fy .2 ' A JW Rf, ,5,. . , , . , , , , ,, ---, .V y , .- 11. S H , ,L x , ,Lf-1 f . v' : g ' . 7' .- L- . ' L, . , - 1 --'NJ ' '-22 -' .-',4'11i ' 'I' ki, . ,I An f . -, .H L ' f r . xv '1 . ,,gM'.'. ,, 'L,-X v , lf- I X .. . ,-M . '1..5'., , . I ,E , ,Y r 27 H. ' . ' 4. , I1 J H4 ,, ,JW ,1 ',l H ,, N-M. , W1 . 1. . J? 4 ,. V . v. ., L. . , . 4- 1 , .l L f-,' 1- ' V Um' : .:' I'?.. -f 'TLT 1 A.-5, .4 ,N ,- , , 4 45 Y 1 J 'Vs' ' . W?..,,lL:.,, 1 ,. ,'- u ,L 1 , ml ' r ' V .',, g , , A 443.41 - , S H , j '., Vw: K 1 '- '.l1 w- . A' .- ,nr hy., C- .- , ' fr Y-A-ggi ,V , , - Q, , 1 1 ,Q .NN 1 ,, ' , V' , Y .., ,- 5. 1' X . ., 'SF rv rj I. I. ', ,A .H 11.4 ,, fl: ' ' ,Ag 9gf 1f.gv'vQI1f2gx5 I., V.. nv -.372 fn 2 JI 4,1 C- ,fy-L xv .x , V x.- :A f ,1V,, . A YA V ' g.4 M 15 9ff Qsfvn ' ur' 11' fy . N..,l F . 1.6.51 . :E :..': .-f..v.',v'ffw.4fawn1mmklrxlmmJgm A lt it rr 1 . Me Gfan f' F:-lg M, WW l l Wf Q lm la ll kr I 'W ,NL i ' i Steele Obenshain Bale -, 'Wilcox Bell Decker Moore Fitch ' Lewis Carter Peterson Moore Wi NH W Q. Brhatr emit Q9ratnrQ wt M With the advent, at the beginning of the second semester, of Prof. Bale as head ' of the Public Speaking Department, a fresh impetus was given to debating and ora- Jiyv all tory. Two members from each literary society were chosen to compose the Hedding College Debate and Oratory Council and to have general supervision over the inter- collegiate activities in these lines. j Although rather late in the year, an attempt was made to secure an intercollegiate debate schedule, resulting in a dual debate for men with Parsons College on the Fed- eralization of the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations. A single debate was also ,H arranged with the same school for the girls. Hedding took the negative on the .fi Adoption of the League of Nations question. Parsons had already completed a sched- ule of debates on these questions when Hedding was scheduled. g A tryout was quickly arranged and resulted in the selection of the affirmative W team, George Bell, Allen Wilcox, Arthur Decker, and Fred Ferris, alternate, the neg- f, ative team, Forest Steele, Gerald Moore, Ivan Obenshain, and Harold Fitch, alternate. gi' A similar tr out was held for the Girls. Ruth Peterson, Velma Lewis, Ruth ll y Cv W Moore, and Alverta Carter, alternate, were chosen. li vi 3' The three teams set to work hurriedly to make the most of the five weeks left for ,il preparation. It A iw., f ' ioo' Sixty-three wi HT?YP:'f2l My Qfgfg C2355 iclwlfiinffg ja 'VN W wg The debates which occurred May 6, 7, and 9, resulted in a dual victory for the Fl: Parsons men and a victory for the Hedding girls. M Hedding, not having participated in intercollegiate debates the year previous, lvl had not been developing material along the forensic line but in spite of this fact, the showing made was creditable-none of the debates by any means being one-sided ff' affairs. W. lfzvi An honorary Forensic Society was organized, being composed of those having Nfl the right to wear the honor debating letter, which is gold for those debating and lsgjl silver for alternates. The officers are: President, Arthur Decker, Secretary, Velma ml Lewis, Treasurer, Gerald Moore. ,QA Mit This society has since made application for a charter from Pi Kappa Delta, a 'W national honorary forensic society. The local chapter will in all probability be in- gl stalled before the close of the current year. The Mississippi Oratorical Association is being formed which will comprise at least six schools which will engage in annual oratorical contests. 'Nl lvl, With these added incentives, the present high status of the department of Public 241 Speaking and the aggressive activity of Prof. Bale, Hedding is looking forward to a 'ffl year of conquests for 1921-1922. W Ny! 4 1 . 4 Hiarrrn Carnur Egan Glnntrat m Opratnrg wi ky Burnside Chapel Tuesday, June 8, 1920 X my Ten-thirty Oiclock M ggi PROGRAM 'W Invocation 4 I r 'VY wi i Oration . ......... lVhat is Reconstruction Miss RUTH PETERSON lx ,I Oration . ...... . College Traditions MR. JEAN THOMPSON 1, A Oration . ...... America and a League of Nations .W El? MR. IVANVOBENSHAIN ill! if Piano Duet-A 'Lerte RIISSES VEDA KEITHLEY AND RHODA EDLIUNDS I I I Winner of the prize of twenty-five dollars-Mr. Ivan Obenshain P?Zi?f3s.'1?efQ,if. i iii ?T3?32i? f 2 Si 42-if QQR- , 4fXfTi13T5C' Sixty-four My Qfgn J if' f TH E127 X Athlrtirn 35 7? f3kfif 3f5??5f3'XSiS 4? 4?i?E5?i'fi':'S' ! 2 +'3'f F' 'iii flifft? f' Jw 5111, - Sixty-five ' 'Tlf,iT ,x gciai12.KIai.11m12ef2f.1fsgw My O,-51,189 1? lfllfpie Qizgsisszf lr 'WR gr 'ary W' lvl W .M Pl tl tiff! ,VN X K .YK 'Qi T I T l if NH ' i W Wood Lantis Kirby K Smith i Torreyson Hill Hartman QA Burnside Shoop ay - gg Athlrhr Mnarh Pg Faculty Members 'W Prof. L. J. Wood, Chairman if Prof. V. L. Lantis, Secretary-Treasurer Ly' Prof. C. C. smith bg' Prof. E. B. Kirby lid Student Membe1's Ly Homer Torreyson Q Glen Hartman ipyl Evelyn Hill in Town Member's gal Fred Shoop li, T. E. Burnside ig? Miles Robinson NYJ The function of the Athletic Board is to schedule games. award letters. elect LW' managers, have control of all matters pertaining to athletics and to meet all financial Wi obligations. , ig The faculty members are appointed by the president of the college, the student ll. members are elected by the student body, and the town members are invited to join W1 the Athletic Board by the committee proper. PSV' 'srl i l V Y QCBQA QQif2?K2'3Sf? if25T 32 lfQ3l?iSi Z I 5T7fgX,Qi4iv QQZQYSQ 12 ff It fd Sixty-six ii fl ww W rr I l if r 'W ML 4 e ra il TW ff M l .Q W! i l Wi wr, M rm 'YH 'l W l 1 l el sr W W s l ,V .W lfr 'TW 1 J il + 'Ml 1 V rf W it 4 1 M ts IJ, 411-if-ggiiaefimffie My Ofqngg a.,4i1:2.sgfae1.zgzg15-Q12 A To be a successful director of the physical development of college men to-day requires no little skill and training. One must be an athlete who knows howg and he must be a man with a conviction and a purpose. Hedding has high ideals in athletics. She is proud of the year's record. Under the direction of Coach Kirby our men have acquitted themselves with honor and Hedding is justly proud of her worthy sons. Not a great while ago it was a serious question whether athletics really had a place in College life. We heard occasionally from alumni of the nineties of the davs when foot ball was forever banished from the colleges. But the Pig Skinn seems to have the proverbial nine lives of the cat, and came back, together with all other forms of amateur sport, and remained a recognized part of College activities. 1, Wliy athletics in College? Youth demands action. Youthful minds and Youth- ful bodies seek development. The game of skill affords exercise for both, and gives to the student a needed chance to measure up to one of the Creator's laws, namely, VVhat it is possible for me to become I am morally obligated to become. The game develops body and soul. There is on the athletic field challenge to muscle, brain and will. I may be a better physical man if I train my body sensibly. It is a joy to be possessed of a good body and. too. I shall need a good body. One day I shall be carrying a heavy load in the world's work and I shall say at the dayls end, How thankful I am that I can do a man's part. VVhen I have come to the meridian of my life I shall look with pity upon the poorly formed, physically unfit neighbor and say. IVhat a shame that man will so neglect the masterpiece of the Creator. When I come to preside over my own home, I will view with just pride my boys. better physi- cal types than myself, and because I know how to play shall be able to introduce them to some of life's best games. I will seem to them to be a real man. My boyis pal will respect me and will be ready to respect my better counsels when he sees what a suc- cess I have made at living well. I shall be more useful in the community if I keep young with the youth in spite of advancing years. Play keeps one young,-it is the youthful mode of expressing life. Therefore, one's education consists -partly in learn- ing how to play well so as to be better able to perpetuate this quality so loved in youth. All honor then to the man who knows how to play just enough. and who has learned how to play honorably and skillfully. Hedding rejoices when one of her sons, having met these conditions, wears the monogram of honor, guarding it carefully as he would his own reputation. The thoughtful man of the business world looks upon the sturdy youth and says, He has shown himself determined and capable. There is room for such as he. if-1 Sixty-seven 471- fla-322533 5?5I5i?i if Qfffsielf? f 2 7 fM 122f'f:Qf2f4fc Mg Qfgn gQ23a:5g13?af:fff5J5fE2ff ff? -, ,., ,.,V.-,.-1. Ilinnt ----, A - Y-Y --1 Eall, IEIEII Glrark, 19211 Hartman Bell Obenshain Wilcox Vlfright Fritz Torreyson Torreyson Thompson Rosenbaum Ferris D. Obenshain Clark Snedaker I Wilcox Hartman Decker I. Obenshain Keithlev Palmer Snedaker Basket mall, 1921 Snedaker WVheeler Keithley Moench Fairchild Fairchild Roberts Torreyson -- 7' lip' l 2T12f?fT3gf'lil?A-E13 if-??f,?E?i?ferfl3T:3: Sixty-eight ' I 4ifv?Cfi1fj21,iQESZZQEEiQ?'iii.Ee! ME' Qfgfg 9 1-3FE3TfQ Flinnt Ball Swann With the opening of the school year about twenty-five men answered Coach Kirby's call for foot ball candidates. The squad got down to business from the start and the fight for positions on the varsity was keen indeed. As the Lombard game approached the machine began to work fairly well and most of the men were in reasonably good condition for the game. Lombard came to Abingdon highly touted and since we were looking for a real battle we were not disappointed. Sufhce it to say that Lombard emerged from the fray on the long end of the score by a margin of some forty-eight points. The game was by no means as one-sided as the score would indicate, and the spectators pro- nounced it a real exhibition. Our men worked with redoubled effort to get in shape for Monmouth who was next in line. This game was played in Monmouth and from the number of injuries received it would seem that this was the hardest game of the season. Keithley, Mey- thaler, Thompson and Torreyson were injured in the general slaughter. VVith the score standing 48 to 0 against them at the end of the third quarter, our men came back fast and furious in the final session and ran up a total of 17 points, while the best Monmouth could do was to hold on to what she already had. It was a hard game to lose, but our men carried the proper spirit throughout the game and kept up the fight until the final whistle. With several regulars out of the lineup, the team went grimly to work preparing for the Augustana invasion. The Rock Island aggregation had probably the best team seen on the local gridiron this season. VVitl1 Augustana, our team met a heavy bunch of men who had plenty of speed and some artists at the open style of play. We hate to lose a game naturally enough, but when we do lose we are glad to see a team of good sportsmen like the Augie fellows win. After having lost the first three games of the season things began to look as though we were going to have a hard time winning a satisfactory number of games, but the squad did not falter in its work. By and by our team left for Canton, Mo., to do battle with the 'iWildcats of Culver-Stockton College. After spending the first quarter of the game in finding out what made these Wildcats wild, our fellows proceeded to score a pair of touchdowns. Captain Hartman was the offender. Cul- ver-Stockton came back strong in the last half and after scoring one touchdown, threatened to tie the count, but Hedding refused to yield and the day was won for the Orange and the Blue. Score, Hedding 1-L, Culver-Stockton 7. Our joy was short lived, however, for Bradley came next and we lost to them 48 to 0. The field was wet andthe element of luck entered largely into the deciding factors of the game. Then came the ill-starred trip to Eureka. The M. and St. L. was still later and the team arrived in Peoria about one hour too late to catch the train to Eureka. Y FSCQZSSEAQCQLPFT i'f?f3f'7Qg'Qlmi EZ f 2 - 12 1 'i xfffgifi 'Tff?1nf? Sixty-nine V ! f'fC3YCif'v?1i.ifiQIf .. ?5ifZf3?fS7, My Q,-0,189 ails ifeazfiaavge 51: aj Three cars were chartered and a journey of some 19 miles over roads which were a reproach to civilization, with very, very little dinner, served to work against our l. chances of success. Arriving at Eureka about the middle of the afternoon the squad h dressed in such haste that within 25 minutes after their arrival the game was on. , Eureka drew first blood with a touchdown in the Hrst quarter. Hedding retaliated y with a neat drop kick by Hartman, but was unable to stop the heavy Eureka team during the first half. The last half told a different story. Our men, after getting iii acclimated to their new situation, began to make things warm for the enemy. Hed- l ding came dangerously near to scoring on several occasions. The final score was 3-5 to 3 in Eurekais favor, yet we can't help feeling that with better luck in traveling the score would have been considerably different. fi On November 13, our warriors did battle with the hosts from Carthage and a L snappy game was witnessed by all present. The feature of the game was VVright's . touchdown after recovering a fumble. The teams were evenly matched and but for this one play the game might have ended in a tie score. We are proud to report. l however, that the final score was 6 to 0 in our favor. ll, R+' On Thanksgiving Day the team with a band of rooters journeyed to Macomb Nfl and put the finishing touches on the 1920 foot ball season. First quarter, Hedding iv' 0, Normal 0. Second frame, Hedding 6, Normal 7. Third session the same. and the final round, Hedding 25, Normal 7. Going into the last quarter of the last game of if the season with the score standing 7 to 6 against them, the boys staged the greatest climax of a foot ball season ever seen by Hedding fans. The ball had been advanced W' to scoring distance at the last of the preceding quarter and after scoring one touch- L down the team broke loose and scored two more for good measure. It was an ideal foot ball day and such an ideal Hnish to the season left a pleasant taste in the mouth lv of all who wear the Orange and Blue. The victorykwas celebrated by holding the election. The happy selection of M Jean Thompson as captain for the coming year was made. l a Considering whom we played this year we feel that the season was a success in many ways. Moreover, prospects for next year are bright. Of the eleven letter men. if' only Keithley and Obenshain graduate this year and while the loss of these men will 'QQ' be keenly felt, next fall will see Hartman, VVright, Decker, Snedaker. Torreyson, Wilcox, Ferris, Clark and Thompson back in harness and practically all of Hedding's it reserve men of this year will be back making it interesting for all who question their rights to places on the first team. YVe feel that our team deserves a lot of credit for pl the showing made. The team made a record for itself as a bunch of clean players and this really is the end toward which athletics should lead. Qi And an account of the 1920 season would not be complete without mentioning the work of the second team which worked diligently throughout the season to put the varsity in shape. In this connection a lot of credit is due Bell. Moore. Meythaler. if Simpkins, Wlieeler, Graham, Palmer, Hardin. Smith, and the others of the squad who toiled faithfully throughout the season. L. wffjfig 1,3 137:'Qpig1gL 32:'fi'f:1,fr'. -Zi' f 2Q5: e-1'sS:-Q-Qylifkii-4-'.-..1 xv J 1 -V YYKW Y,-F-. Um, ,. YHA, C ,. .. . ., ,, - L s-- 44- X--' ' Seventy :il 'ESX new i414i:aaQg4i2:32ia2Q My Qfgngg 6132:-if agagzg ai Flinnt Ifiall, 19211 PERSONNEL Captain Hartman . Half Back I. Obensliain . Half Back Wright Full Back Torreyson . Tackle Thompson . Tackle Ferris . . Center Clark . . Guard Wilcox . Guard Decker uarter Back Keithley . . End Snedaker . End SCHEDULE Heddmg .......... ..... 0 Lombard .... Hedding ....... ........ 1 7 Monmouth ...,.. Hedding ,...... .... 0 Augustana ..,,,,.. Hedding .......... ..... 1 4 Culver-Stockton Hedding .,..... .,.. 0 Bradley ............ Heddlng ....... .,.. 3 Eureka ...,. Heddlng .......... ..... 6 Carthage .....,.... Hedding ....... ..,. 2 5 Macomb Normal ...,... affix? 4139-5Z??,?1513f3?ZiiLZ f 2 ai Seventy-one J ffff ' ? : 'e:fEfE. J: L4 D 7: z Q 4 Ta .. - I- CJ Z C: yz V: '--n- If E I 71 : :- QTL Q f -, gf' z: C Z- Q '5 Lf. E LI if 53 5 Q 1? 5 vl U 11 - V: E ,-C 5 :I :G ffl 24 U if L: L, 5: Q 'E L, f- 'Q' ,Y 1 a 0 M. . 4 Y V ' Q 'f f LQ' . ,.-1 .yn V-5 I 1 ,L A 1 A w U. -. sn p u A., - N NN. ,- V X v M YQ' A x . x f X X Q - X xx 'i Me GIUIZ l 5 1 v WM l i u l l l l f , 1 , I i . ' l CAPTAIN H,XRTMANsHalf Back Captain Hartman duplicated his record of last year hy playing every minute of the game. An A1 open field runner on of- fense, and on the defense a deadly tackler, he performed yeoman service for the Orange and Blue. He also did most of the kicking for the teain and ve1'y seldom was our team outpunted. Hartman will he hack next year-his last year in College athletics. CAPTAIN-EI,EC'l' THOMPSON Tackle Thompson was on hand again this fall after playing a brilliant game at tackle last year. He li'led his position this year in a most praiseworthy manner. XVln-n- ever a play was sent through Tonnny's side of the line there was always a hole opened for it. He has had several years of experience, including one seasozfs play- ing with the army, and he knew just how to instill the fellows with pep and how to keep up the morale. Very few teams have the privilege of having for captain a man, who, when lying senseless upon the side- lines, hegs for his helmet. VVe are sure that Captain Thompson will have a Suc- cessful season with his team next fall. KEI'l'HI,EY4End This was Keithley's last year of College foot hall, as he is to he graduated in June. and in losing him Hedding will find her- self without the services of one of her foremost Fighters. Keithley was out of several games this season with injuries. hut in every game he played he not only filled his position in a faultless manner, hut helped to keep the morale of the team high. Good luck to you, Virgil. , V, .gwell fe, T ll ll ii rp Seventy-th ree 'et 'Yr l X I mkl V ll 'i N :l, v ' 1 , x if il lg ll li ll l E Y: l. ll .,l ll 33 N IRM .W y,l -2 KY W SF V fi wr? wg M f? 5, W rl W Ki My is V 1 R3 wif N74 ill W i L My , w srl in tl 1 l -4 my lk, pw vli lt: In ly ,N A 'if' L. X ,N IW W sl , , . ll. . l lr . P s . ,. il .XA lr . . ,I fv .1 '-1 ' My Qfgfg Fliiiiiii-??1 ,es:.a,,ra: 304051: MMBW' W , Ji l f X-N .7-.K W ,-4-f-f -ay--T .,-----4 ? ym -X ,Ar -- -H -fx-1 'qv' tfxr--'-S X'f '7' C Zdfffjfigl A'V Q ' 'A1 'i . 'F' Q'5'gpg1?TFiEfffifj kQiQifTQ,SirgS-si.: 4-L1 CLA RK-Guard Clark has held down the left guard pos- ition for two seasons, playing every min- ute of all the games. VVith one hundred ninety odd pounds of avoirdupois to back him up. Clark isn't easily put out of the play. There is no estimating the worth of a player of his type-not spectacular, but always in the game and firm as the proverbial wall. Alvin will he with us next year. VVILCOX-Guard VVilcox is another of those steady, con- sistent players who never star but are al- ways found at their places playing good foot ball. Allen learned foot ball in the army, hence the explanation of his good work this year. He is fast on his feet and has contributed a lot to the speed of the team. VVilcox will be with us next year. FERRIS-Center Ferris came to us from Carthage after the season had started but in spite of his late start he soon demonstrated his right to a position on the Hrst team. He played a good game throughout the season. His passing was good as was also his defen- sive work. Fred has two more years of grace. Seventy-four fl! i 1 Qi 4g4g41Q.z2s,fgf:2sLQ,f1i My Qfgngg 4 i NH ,W l wg i 'Yr' Rx' l SNEDAKERfEnd Ml Somewhere, some time ago, we heard xi someone .call Sued a horse and after lv, watching him hit the line we are inclined L91 to believe these characteristics of him. His . i gala day was the last game of the season N, when he pnt the ball over Normal's goal 'Q , line on two never-to-he-torgotten occasions. fm Sued is a Junior. RY .W Ei l 1 V M wt 1 i i ' 1 Nfl 1 vi A W jr: IVAN OBENSHAIN-Half Back if This ww Ohie's last year on the team. Though light in weight for college foot hall, Obie made up for this by his swiftness of y r foot. He played a consistent game thru 'fx the season and fought to the last, as all ny! iroolil players do. So long, Ohie, and good ,W uc . l l -W wt l 'vt i Ji YM tg ss' VVRIGHT-Full Back wil Vtfhile new at the game, VVright lost no Ev time in picking up the tricks of the trade if and when the season closed he was one it of our standbys. He charges hard and fast -,ff and on the defensive he is as good as we VW' have. VVright will he with us next year k and everyone will he expecting him to sur- ' pass this year's achievement. 4 l Vi W l l W H SV! i ' iff , l , 'Mi 1 so ,W ffiiffiflf Eff! ! 2f iff Seventy-five 5-gf2i2e5Q1fs1iffaiefiaziefv-.215 Mg Qfgfy ff? sffjffilfa-, DECKER-Quarter Back Decker was Hedding's strategic Held general during the campaign just passed and he filled his position in an extremely creditable manner. He ran the team Well and his individual playing was good. That is about all we could ask of him, isn't it? See you next year, Art, TORREYSON-Tackle Torrey started the season at center but soon was shifted to tackle. His specialty was the defensive side of the question and it was his special delight to break up plays behind the other fel- loW's line of scrimmage. He played hard, fast foot ball throughout the season. Torrey has another year before being graduated and everyone expects great things of him again next year. Ti W1 4. Q. ex Q : lx . 9 N' .L ' t.. Wh- . .. - . -M-f -f Nav- -1 , - ' ses f--1 -'Qi -f11 -f?' 12:5-of C112 -Qifffjgjfggg-1f ! 22 ,432-1Y,,,:5,,:,,,z ,5s1L g.x4-:'.,..,N- Seventy-six rt H24 Fi L32 u W LL 11 NT A Ylfl 54 3 in Rl 6 Fi X97 Fil Rx S rd ii Q NT 'Nil N Yi! Cm Qi +. I lk! N: A P? v x 4 1i1g1fia21'ifQ.fe3avxfQ21a3saae2gfi My Omngg ff '22 Eazkrt Ball, 1921 LINE UP Keithley CCaptainj . Claire Fairchilds Snedaker . . Wheeler . . Claude Fairchilds Moench . . Torreyson . Roberts . Hedding ,,,,,,,,. Heddmg ......... Hedding ....... Hedding .,.... E Hedding .....,. Hedding ...... Hedding ,,,.,. Hedding ......,.. SCHEDULE Eureka 8 Bradley Eureka Bradley Carthage ......,. ,... Carthage .,.,........ . Guard . Guard . Forward . Forward . . Center Guard, Center . Forward . Forward Macomb Normal ...... Macomb Normal ...... Hedding ....... ......... 3 8 Alumni ...... TOURNAMENT Hedding ......... ...... 1 8 Carbondale ..... Hedding ......... ......... 3 7 Carthage ......... Hedding ......, .... .... 2 2 Illinois College ...... . EC-T3'-,rjcci l'5E2?15if'2'f3ff?cf FiLf1iff?3l :i' i 21fSEQif9lf'ff?f. 1f?f5fE:4f?iffr-fe Q Seventy-seven aa My Ofgfggg 413235 aiaaeiiiaf Eaakvt 162111 Svwann The Hedding College Basket Ball team was greatly handicapped at the start of the season by having back only two of last year's team, Captain Keithley, guard, and Snedaker, forward. Coach Kirby had to build his team around these two men. He found an abundance of material in the freshman class. A The first game of the season was with our old rival, Macomb Normal. The Normal boys proved easy for the Hedding team and they were taken into camp to the tune of 42 to 10. The next game which was played in the High School gymnasium with .the Carthage Quintet fur- nished a great deal more opposition, though the fracas, ended favorably for us-30 to 19. After annexing our first two games at home, we took our annual trip.to Eureka and Brad- ley. This was the first appearance of the team on a large iioor. This with other difiiculties such as the referee, gave us our first defeat, 11 to 33. The following night we tackled the Bradley bunch. They were still smarting from the defeat received last year at the hands of the Hedding team and were out for revenge. The score at the end of the half stood 2 to 8 in their favor. Our boys came back strong in the second half, but the count at the end of the game was 8 to 16 with Bradley at the long end of it. The game was rough with very few fouls called on either side. The next game was a 1'eturn one with Eureka here. It started off with a bang. Neither side was able to score for the first two minutes. The Hedding team was getting two shots to Eureka's one, but the ball would not go' through the hoop. The score at the end of the half stood 1 to 5 in Eureka's favor. The second half both teams started hitting the basket. How- ever, we could not overcome the lead of the first half and went down in defeat by the small margin of 17 to 13. Our next opponent was Bradley. Hedding took the lead for the first ten minutes with Bradley completely bewildered at the fast passing of the local team. They called time out and changed their tactics, which turned the tables. They started shooting long shots which rapidly told on the score. Never has such luck or such skill been seen on the Hedding floor. Bradley took the long end of a 22 to 32 count. On February 25 and 26, the team journeyed to Macomb and Carthage-their last trip before the State Tournament. We met Macomb on the 25th in a listless game. The Hedding team was at all times in the lead. During the second half our subs were given a chance to show what they could do. They proved themselves and we brought home the bacon with a 27 to 16 score. On the following night the team went to Carthage and completely outclassed the Carthage quintet in all phases of the game. The listless playing of the night before had van- ished. The first half was hotly contested with the score standing 11 to 7. During the second half the Hedding team forged ahead to a 24 to 10 victory. . The night before the tournament the Alumni took us on for a game and were decisively defeated by the top heavy score of 38'to 17. The second team did most creditable work in the last quarter. VVe set forth for the big tournament, which was held at Decatur, at nine in the morning and arrived at three-thirty in the afternoon. Our first game was with Carbondale Normal at four-thirty the same afternoon. The first half ended 10 to 6 in our favor, but the second half told on the team. The game ended 18 to 24 in our opponent's victory. The next morning. feel- ing much refreshed, our team defeated Carthage for the third time this year. The score was 37 to 28. That afternoon we experienced a slump and lost to Illinois College 22 to 32. The season as a whole was a successful one with six games won and six lost. 1Ve now have a bunch of experienced men. Captain Keithley, who graduates this spring, is the only man we lose from the first team. The loss of this man, one of the cleanest players on the basket ball Hoor, will be keenly felt, but with the material we have, a very strong aggregation can be built next year. f fz--xg1afa,i1s2'K flair XX Seventy-eight ,... 7 W I fi YES! -2 is , I2 9 L A fA ,'?f??1i5- 7Ze Ora Br fisiifx 22 Wi W M' W i sr' A 4 nr- In W if W 5. V 5 if fi' M 5.5 M 3 'ff T1 -Km E TW ' 5 E 'mg Q' 'H W Li? 2 FT ' 14 'E .W ,J W :E 53 E' 5 3 A Wi W mi 1 Nw! fln TS 3' 1 , E aw 2 V JW F? M M 3 Wi W N r Eg Tx' 22V ,Q7!:s7F-I Qf 'iw 7- 1 7! 'B f ff ?vf2fSX X M- 32+ ' iclqffxf Y Seve11tY'nme 32: c mfg My Qfgngg 451:.iffiae-f:,2Qzg 22f- CAPTAIN KE ITHLEY-Guard Although Keithley was rather unfortunate in being injured just before the first game of the season, he made up for lost time when he did get into the game and played in his old position as guard, with all his former pep and fight. He was a con- sistent player and was always ready for the ball, leaving little opportunity for the opponent to get it. A man who has played four such successful years of basket ball as Virgil has, is to be congratulated, and we regret to lose him next year. CAPTAIN-ELECT SNEDAKER-Forward Clem, our last year's utility man, was a valuable asset to the team this year. He could take any position on the floor and play it well. His Hoor work was consis- tent and he could be relied upon for several baskets during a game. He was unani- mously chosen captain for next year. VVHE E LE R-Forward Wlieeler, the Abingdon High School star, proved to be a star for us this season. He was the fastest man we had and a sure basket shotf, At the State Tournament he certainly did himself credit as well as the team and our school. His percentage of free throws was as large as any player in the tournament. Roland has three more years to play and will be with us again next year. CLAUDE FAIRCHILD-Center Claude is a tall fellow and just our man for center. Getting the ball out of center is a great advantage and he was the man who could do it. He was valuable in our defense formation, for, owing to his size, it was almost impossible to put a ball through his position. Claude played the best game of his career at Macomb where he was high point man. CLAIRE FAIRCHILD-Guard A Hne guard with a future that points toward success! No doubt he will hold down a guard position next year. He played a hard, clean game and had a habit of worrying his forward. Along with his close guarding he passed the ball well and often made baskets from difficult angles. Q 1172 it Z A'-?:f-iff Ii gi ! .d tfmiifig-l, 1527535-Eff: Sb F 1'-4Mf f Eighty 1 4 1' isa'-Qiezifgzimiagziaiasehg Qmn Qfzgaaaq aggaiaffaw Qllliliiif ROBERTS-Forward Keene', is right. A good floor man and a wizard on baskets. As a running mate for W'heeler he couldn't be beaten. His experience in the Academy and on the College second team the year previous was advantageous to him. He is only a Fresh- man and we are looking forward to some good things from him during the next year. MOENCH-Guard Eddie, our big guard, came into our midst in the middle of the season. He at once obtained a position on the team and held it down very creditably. He had a clever method of handling the ball with one hand and his passes were hard and accu- rate. After seeing him play, a question often arose as to the necessity of his having two arms. He guarded his man close and could be counted on for a long ringer in each game. Torreyson-Forward Tony covered lots of Hoor and seemed to be tireless. This was due to the wonderful endurance which he has worked up in his distance running. He could be counted on to drop in a ringer occasionally and was good on free throws. Having made his letter in basket ball, he is now a three stripe man--basket ball, track and foot ball. Hartman and Ferris were the other men who made up the squad of ten. Al- though they broke into the game several times they did not play enough to make their letter. Their experience will be of benefit to them and they will make strong bids for positions next year. I. Obenshain, Moore, Graham, Coneland, Fitch, VVl1ite, and Bell were others who were out regularly and helped greatly to mould our team into shape. From this group a peppy team could be chosen which often held the firsts to a very close score. 4 546 2577'QifZiii?L1?iX Z I A Eighty-one ar 1 1 4 'v i v 5 O W A Y swift:-Ri:V:::f'f,9 iQ?,-v , ,, Tl A 'fffiffs-ra M fd ,-il 6 Q 11.77- 9-X 'V ' '54-55511-72.117 , , w w fir: i Y LV' 4127? QTL -,f Y :H -A U 1 if V, fd LV' A , - ys . iff H1 -J W l in ' ' 7 ,' V 1 3 I , mf? 3 ' VI J 'V NF' ' , , ff J Y 4? 11 W Iii E' JM Y' w f 1 W1 ,Q f Y TV! r A J lx K E V DJ ifxfkiwz iw- U V X ' fl ' 1 A N I' gf! Wg L I 13 54 11 'fi LL! T5 ' ,4 14 ff 5 U. F I 1 Y 7 J ' 1 l 5. 'Q ,f. 4 n ' A Y' R N 1 I .1 2 61 U, W' ff? ff-5 M f 1 , 1 'T Q1 , W 5' if K I :W I 'V IN Lg K' x I 'A M 1' . s ' ' 1 i 5 Q L. xx 5 tl 0 bi ' 7 ' Y 4 , Vx x ' A 2 'W ismzq, n ,, ,.,k ' if x Q T x C EV A YJ xiii N V fl . S, Ylbdv I-7 fF7f'xR,,-xj-L ! X 44 , Wm l fx' V' 'X' 'Vx '- Q -ViiAi N. v'4'75'lZ,f T3Si-fxz Q ir . L ---K-7 Eighty-two i fl 1 me Qfgflgg 'V L Fiii?-iff' Smith Bell VN'ilcox Fritz Torreyson Ulmstead Rosenbaum ll. fllJCllSllZ1il1 Sue-daker Hartman I. Ohenshain Palmer iqvhhing Elrark Swann, 15211 The Hedding Track season of 1920 was a success and the record made is one of which we are proud. The season opened most unfavorably. The resignation of Coach Macy left the team without professional direction and the boys worked out their entries with such assistance as Prof. C. C. Smith was able to render. The sea- son was unusually late and the lack of a permanent track proved a great handicap. The first meet was with Knox, a tryout meet in which the team scored several more points than we had hoped, notwithstanding the fact that an accident to Torreyson lost us several points. We lost the meet with Monmouth by one point, on account of the failure to enter men in two distance runs for second and third places. Had we known the men better we could have won this race easily. The greatest victory was at Macomb Normal in the Quadrangular Meet, Hedding winning more points than Macomb Normal, Carthage and Augustana combined. In the State Meet the team made an exceptionally good showing. lVe placed sixth in rank, winning over all the colleges of our size. The greatest single victory was won by Torreyson in the two mile run, when he took the lead at the start and held it consistently to the finish, setting the state record. John Fritz, the veteran of the team, ran his last half mile race against the fastest field in years. He set the pace until near the finish when three men nosed past him. John had a record of six years of hard, careful work on the track at Hedding and won many points. He will be a hard man to replace in the season of ,21. The consistent work on the part of the en- tire team built a fine foundation for winning teams for future years. The track is to be rebuilt and all prospects point to greater success in the season of '21. I Eighty-three it Egg gcasfasgf 5a9f:g:s'Qa41agf My Q,-Cm fzi 1. aizfzgaz is lt rl W' iw' V rt R if sy , 3 lsr! 'wi W ffl it rw W L J 3:34, iw wg l W i n Wi 44 , M wi X wi 57 Efvnnia w W Mi Virgil Keithley is president, and Glen Hartman is treasurer of our Tennis Asso- lvi ciation this year. Keithley appointed an executive board to consult with him and to ttf' help him plan tournaments. The courts are in good shape now with new hackstops. ii i We are hoping to have another court soon because our two do not give our tennis lovers sufficient opportunity to play. The women are taking more interest in tennis than usual and will have an inter- lflyy class tournament. There is some talk of intercollegiate tennis for women. The men M have fine material this year and will also have a tournament as a means of deciding rv who will represent us at the State meet. Leigh will, of course, be one of them, but it is very doubtful as to who the other will be. 1 P :ii Hedding was well represented at the State meet at Peoria last spring by Everett gwi Leigh and Harold Hunter. They were defeated by Knox who was their first oppo- gi nent-two sets out of three. Knox took first in the tournament. y . W i 3, Jr ECl7'l.1,,x.Ti A7CT:Z4i'2fi3'. Q,3,:1f , QBSQQ iff' 371 54441 QQ if'f:?27iS1'TilZ5r2T v, Eighty-four A Elk f.2Q!f f5fiiif.Q3fi My Qfgngg l l Captain Fritz Hardin . Wright . Harlan . McComb . Rodgers fSubj Smith QSubj Academy ....,... Academy.. . ..., . Academy ........ Academy ........ Academy .....,.. McComb Harlan Fritz VVright Rodgers Arahrmg Zfiauikrt 132111 LINE UP SCHEDULE Alumni ..........., London Mills.. London Mills.. Corpus Christi ....... Corpus Christi ....... . Forward . Forward Center Guard Guard Guard Guard 5 C i52f5F4i??:E2i Z ! 2 '11l7i3f' TFT 7 23 are My Qfgn lghgairal iihuratiun fur :Quang mumrn Hedding College has always felt the importance and necessity of having a de- partment of Physical Culture for Women, and this year the gymnasium work was made a requirement for all Freshmen and Sophomore girls. Early in the year our Director, Miss Alden, resigned and Ruth Peterson, one of our Senior girls, filled the position for the rest of the year. A great deal of gratitude and praise is due Miss Peterson for her splendid work. During the first regular gymnasium period the work consisted of various exercises, such as calisthenics and corrective work, also Indian Club swinging. Marching and folk dancing had their place on the gymnasium floor too. An attempt was made to work in games which would be beneficial in giving training for accuracy, speed and skill. The second regular period was given over to basket ball practice and the en- thusiasm began to run so high that soon four teams were organized. The lineup on the Junior team was as follows: Evelyn Hill as captain and play- ing the position of forward, Freda Abdill as center, and Florence John and Ruth Auld as guards. The team work of the Juniors was noticeably good. The Sophomores presented a strong team composed of Helen Prickett for cen- ter, Ruth McMillan and Bess Thayer for forwards, Beulah Darling and Ruth Young, the captain, for guards. This team probably had a little advantage over the others due to the fact that three of its members had played together during the previous Year. The Freshmen, too, presented a very strong team. Cora Stephens, the captain, was a shining light in the position of forward, and Ruth Moore, also playing forward, was a close second. Ruth Hooker played center, and Ruth Darling and Ada Young were guards. The Academy classes united their players into one team. Amelia Barnes was elected captain and held down the position of center very admirably. Florence YVeb- ber played forward, and Marie Schwerer and Mildred McCoy were the guards. The season started with a great deal of pep and after a few weeks of practice, the girls started on their class tournament. The schedule was so arranged that every team played three games, meeting each team once. The games were well attended by the student body and class spirit ran high. The teams were very much on a par. as each won two games and lost one. But a new element entered in this year in addition to the usual class rivalry, and that was the desire of each player to win a letter. Hed- ding girls had never before had the privilege of working for letters. but this year the Committee of Athletic Control was so kind as to allow the ten best players to be hon- ored in this way. Miss VVhittaker, Dean VVhitted, and Coach Kirby acted as judges and kept careful records of each game and at the close fo the tournament announced their decision. The ten letter girls are Cora Stephens, Ruth Moore. Evelyn Hill. and Bess Thayer-Forwards, Amelia Barnes and Ruth Hooker-Centers, Ruth Darling. Flor- ence John, Marie Schwerer, and Ruth Young-Guards. As the Orange goes to press, the tennis season has not really commenced as yet, but a great deal of enthusiasm is being shown by the girls of the school for this sport. An attempt will be made to arrange some sort of inter-class tournament among the girls this spring. , -Y,, ,. E gi.-Y , ,W .-,--- - srf--. ff ' ' ' -57 2's it 5': 'Z 5 gf' 1 F 81611:-' 11iQ?f?f':,ii3-f.'-:i?5Z:Qff::ffgif --arg f 2s.- 5 'C 7 A .52 .f-2-if VHHFSX-fx'--1L2-9' Eighty-six Q My Ofqngg czis-Q WW Y WW 'W ' , WWW W f W 992 W QV, . ' W W Bunk 4 W , , WWW W wb . 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' 1 11,,'Vi'1' ' 'f -3 f..1.: -1 . , .- . 1- 1 . J ,. -J.. ., . 4.x X ' 14 -S! V--J 'I . I . ,-1 ., ,V 1' D ' . 4, '1, ' 1 1 ' ' fl' 1 1 1 '. ' au . 1,... 1 ' I' . '-A' J X1 1. . 'i.'., ' FJ . .1 f1R'...,f - 041. 1 2 . .- ' , !.' sh 1 .I , , . 1: 1 . f , .. I , fl V 1 mn' ' I 1 ' Yu' 1. X' ' -4f-lv My Qfgfygg f 4 if f NV' M W yi rel M M W G' img: ff? M qw Bw M M W +V! if 1, NYG 1 NV' LQ rf WL W' fe J 1 45 M Mg Y gi 4 N if Nfl 4 EC i ?5Q f . ' - Eighty-seven 4 f 1 M 5f?Ei?Zf 7Z8 Grange CZi, Yii3i?fQ'e.4 I Y A 1 ? E ? 2 'Basket Ball, 'EH-'21 E Ruth Hooker Center Amelia Barnes Center Evelyn Hill . Forward Bess Thayer Forward Cora Stephens Forward Ruth Moore . Forward Florence John Guard Ruth Young . Guard Ruth Darling Guard Marie Schwerer Guard K I ZFGYQSQ zxifiiitfxi Z f ffii, QF -'fini vfi- 3333 Eighty-eight 4 4j fj1f xg g4-fix! My Qfgfggg e f 5,7 ff W gf' K V ' N- ' . W? Q ' 2 f Q s? Q .-Q W y inmznn ns f Efff WK Gbrganizatiuna Eighty-nine ECI 25 lii?12S3ifZ4Xi' 5 5311525 3 I 2 2f5iSE1?2Ci3Z g. f M lk. ff! U, ,yr PM Y 'f M rf, M 4flj in Mi :lf i x rw R ,,' r Lame W Y Q wx! zirxg' Q W M 'ai we 4, Y , ,gg iff rg-V J U, Q ,xr-9 ', Q! N, ali l QT: Q4 rf -N w 3 ' XA 1 Wg 5.11 7, 1 A f Hg 1 f 5 -th, 0' fi, W ,Tr ,W 4 .',X,' 1 , ,, JY ? xy U v ,u ,M ,jf N , . juli Jr' n X, ! N , , ,H 1 , , , ,1- 1, ,, .lf 'vs , ,1 - 4.Ti?2f,,gs: m jg:11g5.,V5ggyjxggvjiggigg 7 ,Z Q ,i2CQj-.3il,:., Zf53.::?.zTi,g.:3li5lgnu'-A L C4 11 Q 14 Q .W.......- .. , ,rg V Al f. gif 47, .4 ,W A 79, LC, 1 ,, Tw' va iff, . w i 4 1 i -Z AA, V tix 4 ff: M, i W I Us Z- QI ,. ll :- -4 A-,j .- 1, 4: ' V P.-' : , : , E.. 1, -yr, .z:- 2 M' ..r- - A ,: , T rr! -2 ,- Z 3 5 5 E5 E fif D201 Q1 l,j i.' 1 , me 4 pr, itff 5 :Q 3 fs ... r ,v Z!-jj Lv .-:f ., w WTI- , LQ v W 33 : H4 .: 1' r Q 4:5 Q 5,1 EF.? W I , we Q11 -7:5 v, ' f K I? 3 Lg, is F21 i ,SJ 1'-I .: U 'af 'fl' 7: '45 :E r: 1 Er v,V , mv -' 5 gg 'Z - v V: 5 -' .25-g, NJ it ' , 7- :IV :IJ :: efg EZ E My i543 W ,. D YY, LQ , f 1 vie ke. , ,V lm N i :WA ff! .yi 'xg' ,J tx! ' ffrfff- ffff , if f i ?ff,?s,:2,f2,2s : gs, 1.5 Ninety 1 Ofdngefeazee fiaffflf-T'-F '14'e- Gbliniana Eliterarg Snrirtg In the fall of 1920 a large crew, each member pervaded with the desire to main- tain the high standards set by those of former voyages, again stepped aboard the ship Oliniana. Among the passengers were many old members as well as some new ones--the result of the rush season. As the months passed by, each passenger came to realize that he could do nothing less than his best for the faithful captains piloting the ship through the waters of Experience. And so when this good ship shall land after its eventful trip, many remarkable things shall be remembered in con- nection with it. Although some of the crew were new and inexperienced, each was there at the moment of departure, with Sapere Aude uppermost in his mind and a resolution to do his very best for Oliniana. Many times it was necessary to stop to repair the sails or the rudder, but always the expedition was recommenced with new ambition and zeal. Under the guidance of the pilot and the capable officers and the cooperation of the entire crew, many meritable things have been accomplished by the Olins. Now. in the last days of this journey, the voyagers repeat again with those of former pas- sage: 4. Through all the years, Oliniana, 'Sapere Aude' as of old, 'Sapere Aude' and face the future, Hearts that are tender, true, and bold. SOCIAL EVENTS The opening of the new school year found the Olins very much alive. After rush day, the old members piloted the new members out to Indian Point school house, where they enjoyed a picnic supper. The following Friday evening, in Oliniana Hall, after the initiation of the new members, a social hour was held. Refreshments of ice cream and wafers were served. On Friday, October 29, the Oliniana reception to her new members and faculty was held at the hospitable home of Dean and Mrs. VVhitted. The guests were met at the door by Paul Green and ushered to the cloak rooms by Janice Rork and Isabel Simpkins, who were dressed in the society colors. In the receiving line were Miss Dorothy VVhitted, Paul Nestler, president, Kenneth Cable, vice president, and Sylvia Simpkins, secretary. Frappe was served during the evening in the dining room from a beautifully decorated bower of green and white. The guests were invited to the dining room where they were met by Katherine Hooker and Reba Armstrong, who served ice cream lilies, cake and mints. Music was furnished by a victrola. , On March 11, a very successful Comrades of Yorf' meeting was given. After a fine program, a pleasant social hour was spent, Miss Reba Shoemaker presiding at the frappe bowl. . ?'???3'fEl?iE2ff:7.1.f+E?j' ! 'fQQfffQ7 QEYTHQ 3l J' I - Ninety-one v A f-ff-if ' -- Y ,ff f-' L gf' Y Q , , 7 .7 3 , 4.1 ,V 'V ,fy 3121111 Z Lizgiiggi,5113723-,LL,,Jh. ,,,,,,A gf 4, - V V , A- 14 . 1 ' ,Wir f-, HA - ff - . -- --f- W- ff' -,J x, Aff ,41p.,f ,, FA. 1 4 ' .,.. .. .,, 2? ff fm 1 , . ,df L, W . . , F' E -.1 2 2 E , f :pc .E 'T T :fi 1 E FT 2 1' 1 I 3- . 5 E P N 2- 'I -1 4. L : ,J L , A I P 1 - - --.I .' , - Z'-T 5 ' EL - : - 2 E , 2. 1 fr 1- A if , . - r 3 2 r. A , . : ' E Pl I J SZ I 4 A' 1 L : 3 v 5 : ' 11 lr. .2 a 54 feie .ft if Ll L c: -A ,-. :LI an Q, N ' 5' : 'SL . P Q- 'C HJ ww 2 -- 'C 'r' f- 'F 5 .IZ A 1 'F A - Q N '- , x . J J gf.: 'f ff! Z7 9 2: - - R. 1, 5:-3 X N' + T' N , . 5.2 J , Mx , , , ' x A f- QW LW ye: ,, Ha, , ' . X f, l V wif f' 4 N fi. I 5 1 --fu' 1 'ff Sf?w5NN'ffQ Vw Q- , S L. W S H Q Wmmw N 1 ' K ., X 1 A 1 X ' , Y N A sw Q., WA. xywx, X, 5 N L 1 W '15 , iff-, , sw i X m YE . 11 5 X 1 f 1. -: wt imma.-........, X 1 Y xx. ,, ,, , , --., .-.N-N AMAA , Nxwfx.----X--x,., -Y-WLC-TP--:xx j A ,gh 3 -,,,, ,wi-g,- v,x .5 ni, '--4v-K1 -ff:-.15--S-x P-x QQ x kf -, - P H '-,,X, F- f- -, '-xg.,--..,-'--f-f-AL - ,QQ Ninety-two W X 7' 3542351333 if ijiisejikfig My Gfan G w.'i?TffSZ,E53iX-.'i'a3f,.s1 zs.:Ef.: lflinrnlnian iflitrrarg Snrirtg Motto- Pro Deo et Patriaf' Colors-Purple and Green. Flower-The Violet. Yell Urgeman, Durgeman, Ra-e-ta, Line Society, Rah! Rah! Rah! Urgeman, Durgeman, Ra-e-ta, Linc Society, Rah! Rah! Rah! Lincolnian Literary Society has again shown herself worthy of the trust and devotion bestowed upon her by the host of present and former members of our be- loved society. Although a large number of members were lost through graduation and other causes, the high standards of literary excellence, which have always been synonomous with Lincolnia, have ever been foremost in the programs of the society. The Lincs were busy from the first minute on rush day and as a result, a number of new Lines were added to the ever increasing chain. The Lincolnian Orchestra has certainly added a great deal to the interest and enthusiasm of the literary programs. An excellent male quartette has appeared several times and has shown itself to be worthy of the name, while an equally good ladies' quartette has also been highly ap- preciated. There have been a number of highly spirited debates and discussions throughout the year which showed that Lincolnia may again produce a winning de- bate team. Lincolnia, with her high standards of attainment set for her by her patron saint, Abraham Lincoln, has accomplished great things in the past, and, with the exper- ience of former members at her service, will continue to accomplish correspondingly greater things in the future. As our Alma Mater continues to grow in numbers and in strength, always will Lincolnia be ready and willing to do her utmost to uphold the traditions of the school. PICNIC After a rushin, Rush Day, the Lincs betook themselves in their trusty Ford brigade to a timber at the Ryden farm. Here a roaring fire was soon kindled and after much foraging for sticks, they proceeded to roast wienies and marshmallows. Buns, pickles, apples and cookies completed the list of eats. Late in the night they returned to the city, arousing the peacefully sleeping country-side with their joyous songs. RECEPTION Lincolnia gave her reception to her new members October 29, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Dennis. The guests were ushered to the cloak rooms by little Miss Josephine Campbell and Walter Meythaler. Many Lines of former years were present with us on this enjoyable occasion. Frappe was served throughout the even- ing and victrola music furnished entertainment. Refreshments of pink and white ice cream and individual cakes were served. American Beauty roses were the sou- venirs of the evening. 1 eiael-zgi'QE5 if A? I 2 Ninety-three z I 2 , 21. lf Z -I .1 -if A 'z L: -lf :c Z D .5 I P ,LT 1, 5 T, I CL 1, Q 4 11 7' 1: U. E LJ Az, 4 Px V Q 2 S V Lf Z 4 ff fc s- 'i .ggaiamfg Mg Qfgfyggefliisw fT?1?5??l f Alpha Sigma Eiivrarg Svnrirtg Motto-We lead, we stand together. Colors-Red and Green. Flower-American Beauty Rose. Alpha Sigma was founded in 1903 because there was a distinct need on the cam- pus for a third literary society. The charter members of this new organization were in fact, some of the leading men and women in school, and they were expecting big things of the society. Throughout the years Alpha Sigma has striven to measure up to the high expectations and lofty ideals of her founders. Her members may well be proud of the fact that no society on the campus has held or holds higher literary standards than Alpha Sigma. In spite of the fact that she is the youngest literary society in school, she has added many laurels to her name. Each year has found Alpha Sigma entered in the race for the Ferris Debating Prize, and six times out of the eleven she has come out victorious. But it is not upon past records that we would depend, but upon present en- deavor and future hopes. Alpha Sigma has a very large, splendid enrollment of loyal members. Many of these were added on last Rush Dayi' and it was not long before every one had caught the spirit of Alpha Sigma, and realized that it meant standing together and working together as a unit. We, undoubtedly, have not indulged in as many social affairs this past year as we have during previous years. But we can truly say that we have' never before en' joyed so many excellent programs as have been given this year. The program on Education, on Politics, our X program, and our Mixed program are ust a few of them. Much credit must be given to the splendid corps of ofiicers we have had during the year. We feel that because of their enthusiastic leadership, Alpha Sigma has really accomplished something definite in the line of literary effort. May our hearts ever answer Dear Alpha Sigma, we love thee, Praise thee, adore thee, and serve thee: Glorious thy name through the years shall be, YVe would sing praise to thee. SIG WIENIE ROAST A Wienie Roasti' to celebrate the victories of Rush Day, was enjoyed by the old and new members of Alpha Sigma on Tuesday evening, October 12. Wliile the leaping flames lighted the autumn scenery, gay laughter and the crackling of roasting wienies broke the stillness of the woods. As the fires burned lower and lower, talks were given by the faculty members and old Sigsf' The new members also pledged their support to the society, and songs of loyalty and yells for Alpha Sigma ended Rush Day. RECEPTION Alpha Sigma received her new members on Friday evening, October 29th, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hill, 4407 North Wasliington Street. Red and Green, the Alpha Sigma colors, were artistically used for decorations. The guests were met at the door by Misses Nigel Hill and Grace Lendgren. At the head of the receiving line were Evelyn Hill, Mrs. Hill, Jean Thompson, president of the society, and Ruth Young, secretary. During the evening the guests were entertained with music. and delightful refreshments were served. This was indeed one of the most pleasant events of the year. T I r-I 7.52 5'1T',:.?-lf fi W O Ninety-five ,c My Ofgngg C?Q7i2fZ-iQ?3?522Lfinf7' A f .!J1H.Gl.A President . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . Social Chairman . Devotional Chairman . Statistical Chairman . Gospel Team Chairman . Bible Study Chairman . Membership Chairman . Athletic Chairman . Musical Chairman . Missiori Study Chairman . . ALVIN CLARK . ALLEN VVILCOX KENNETH D. CABLE . JEAN THoMPsoN ALBERT COPELAND . GEORGE BELL . AUSTIN ROGERS IVAN OBENSHAIN . PAUL NESTLER HOMER ToRREYsoN . ERNEST THAYER GERALD BIOORE . DALE MCCOMB Z ! 2Xf-2221 5725 iii TQLITQTQQGCZTT The Young Men's Christian Association, which stands for the highest ideals in manhood and life, deserves the opportunity to live and grow that it may be of the greatest service to its fellow men. It stands for all that the Triangle signifies, in the development of body, mind, and spirit. The faithful services rendered by our able president has enabled the Association to carry on those things which have led to the building of the character and the strengthening of friendship. This year in co-partnership with the Y. W. C. A., we succeeded in organizing two very helpful mission study classes. Much interest was manifested in these gath- -erings and much of helpful information and inspiration for service was gained from them. , Also, as in the years gone by, the Association did not forget to try to be of ser- vice to others. During the Christmas vacation two Gospel Teams were sent out to neighboring villages, taking with them the ideals of Christianity lived in their every day life. The good accomplished by these efforts we could not estimate. but it is our earnest desire that they should not be without achievement. Ninety-six 153 ,.-fW.f ' ka: , -gli -Nl -.- ,. l,.., .. -- , , ,-, ' V ,,.. Y-..V.,,.X.... ,l9Keq,L H921 Q E 'FT' 2 n O 7 F' UQ ru ui Z rn m H 2 'T 5 G O : O 5' U - FB 1 5 FD w '4 'J' C! gg O :4 5 .. V F7 fi 0 3' :s 9.1 '-' -1 U : 3 uf: ,Af .f 1 .. A .,,., -- -45--N. N ,K Y My-A ig ,, ,...,,,x...f,.,.,,5 .,.w,,.i',,,.N.,,x ,V . xt,-A-.,..: Y,,.,..2Q. ,,:f,. 5- ,, nf, -, , Ninety-seven T 1. te' is My Qfgflgg f2z.2s::f5 fifajexfa 411 f Af 1 NH ,v ri. I . HH. 01. A. rj? WL President . . . EVELYN Him. if Vice President . MABEL MEYTHALEB ' Secretary . . . ANNA COPELAND Treasurer . . MARY HARDIX 'lf U. F. R .... RUTH PETERSON A Devotional Chairman . . . ABIELIA BARNES H World Fellowship Chairman . . RUTH YOUNG gi Bible Chairman . ANNA COPELAXD p Social Service Chairman . REBA SHOEDIAKER Z' Social Chairman . . . h BEULAH DARLING gl Public'-ity Chairman , . . . VELMA LEWIS ADVISORY BOARD I Mrs. Lantis Mrs. Greene 3 Mrs. Whitted Miss Morrissey ri It was the Wednesday chapel hour, one bleak and dreary day, A day when near the hearthstone college maidens love to stay. But out from hall and classroom and even from the street VJ There came these college maidens, who with one accord did meet 'Wi And entered all a sacred room-with them I entered too, Lg For strong desire had I to learn what they had come to do. The leader rose and read some Bible verses, reverently: I am come that life ye all might have, and that abundantly. ,Ai Sweet Hymns of Fellowship they sang, which gave both strength and rest. Nw They talked of life and how to make of it the very best. l Q They asked the Father's blessing, that each His work might shareg W And a voice uplifted then was heard in closing prayer. 1 I Then forth they went, each her own way, and I was left aloneg Xi, And as I sat and pondered o'er the service, I was prone if To wonder if the busy days of college life would find Wg The inspiration of this meeting banished from each mind. .ii So, thru the days I followed themg watching, yet unseen, L4 And found thru toil and strife the president remained serene. 5,11 For her cabinetgwas faithfulg each chairman did her work, ,Y And each, with her committee, no worthy task did shirk. Wi I saw them go to Mission Class and Bible Study, too, In social service there was work for hearts and hands to do. W They shared their spending money with Ginling o'er the sea, I A mile of pennies -more or less-was sent to Natalie. il I heard of Lake Geneva, where fruitful days were spentg 'la While to Macomb, for Council meet, their loyal leaders went. NW But they, thru all, did not omit the wholesome, college fun- wri' For we all know that helps us win as in life'S race we run. Wal So, often there were partiesg the best, by some was claimed, ,W When town and college girls did meet-and from each other gained. gi Each service brought some messageg but one of special power 'li Was the evening Christmas Vespers, at the candle-lighting hour. ff I learned this band was organized in Nineteen hundred-two, W With visions high, with purpose strong, with noble aims and true. fi' Oh, days there were when clouds o'erhung-the rift was seen thru tears, I i But God's own bow of promise shone to light them down the years. Each strove to use her talent as the days and months went by. 5 You ask who were these maidens? They belonged to Hedding Y. WL M. B. XV. M I . I wr- ' 1 W 1 A i i V , Xi 35 . iifaiicie fig?-YQ Q15 il J Ninety-eight ' W fi Mg Qrgfyggfg LJ 1 .-4 V Z3 S12 LUQWIQ IIEH UW-' II 3 !l 1 ' sauneu pueladog sgmyl W FT' 2 2 .. f'U lf F. LT' E. FD '1 -ef? O 1-1- Q N n- 'T I U1 UQ O : 7, ,Nl ,U V ' ,M .' .T-, -nigh-W , 7-7' f-ffk ,M'eww-7-4--f'kfi':1i-Q 1'fs 7 pf - 'j xg2E:,,,-'.bKflg1i 'E' if-fQif5,,,zi'l:.,g 1 ,.f,g..f,i 1- Ninety-nine v. i., .l,. L I- 1 v 5 so 'A .. R, A J 133 My Qmngg g y iff gf? 0' ff q . LTC CE-P gr! n-P nr! 11-sl ua!-LEPnrua! a. Ii, Ten days at Lake Geneva, VVisconsin! And each day is more wonderful than the last. You never knew days could be so brim full before. They start with a ,Q bang!-the bang of the old dinner bell which wakes you at 6:30 from the most re- f' - V' freshing sleep you ever had. It seems just two minutes before that you heard the night watchman growl, Quiet, Hedding! Lights outlli' and amid giggles, the occa- N. sional bombardment of house slippers that came Hying over the sheet partition from ly! a tent-mate, you breathe the cool night air, say good-night to the stars. and are lulled P? to sleep in a jiffy by the lapping waves and sighing trees. T '. After breakfast, there's morning worship-the best part of the day-fifteen .. beautiful soul-inspiring moments of devotion. Then come classes on such subjects ffl and led by men and women of such breadth of vision that you just have to think and H' broaden out. li' If committee meetings are not booked for the next period, an open forum is held ' in the big Auditorium, where campus problems and special problems of the Y. YV. ii. C. A. are discussed. It's rather an impressive sight to see together seven or eight sy hundred girls keenly alive to the business of living. By this time you are much aware of a very hollow, empty feeling which only a well-cooked dinner can satisfy. The paths to the dining hall are full of flying girls. l, ip Our Student Council deems it advisable that silence reigns supreme from 2:00 to :L -1:00. Maybe you nap, but most likely you write a letter and get into your 'bathing 'A suit, ready for the first gong of the 4:00 o'clock bell. Or, perhaps, you hike to Yvil- liams Bay, or Uhlein's Gardens, or Yerkeis Observatory, or Fontaine. Tennis. basket ball, boat rides-oh! there are countless things to do after quiet hours! And i always the Refectory beams a welcome-such peachy ice cream cones! The memory of the evening makes you shiver with delight. The sunset from the R N top of Old Baldy, the twilight sings on the dining hall steps, the moonlight on the W water as you dangle your feet from the pier and twang the ukulele, are pictures. the fy beauty of which never fades. The beautiful good night call floating clear upon the 'ii evening air, G-E, Ge! N-E NE ! V-A! GENEVA! rings yet in your memory. i And still, in the words of that famous old hymn, The Half Has Not Been Toldf' 4 Q - I is Ei. Dgf 1Ii21z:g5ffgfig, 23T17fi??f?F:f:2? ! ifETLi7fE?7fff f?5',3i3fEff?gf - One Hundred 4Tfi,i7 X21 My Qfgngg 1 2Zi?L v?5Q3if35f' if f Zffliiifgli.f:l.2:l1EffQ?3fZf75'f3.1:':iwEg,f One Hundred One l l v 35. uf! v l A r i i gsizisagssee fa,f1a-..:f'sz 511,413-.she Qfgfggg 553115 als' were 1525? i l 'SF' Y. ,NY l li l l yor iv? rr it M lsr' W fl My qv' l i l My N lvl Grimes litch Obenshain Rodgers Bell Wy Clarke Nestler Lendg: en Peterson TAL - . . ..- fj Mrhhtng Svernirr Magus ri . l fl OFFICERS fy President . . .... . PAUL NESTI,ER 'V' Vice President . . . . DALE MCCOMB W Secretary and Treasurer ....... ALLEN VVILCOX .W Owing to the splendid work which Hedding's Y. M. C. A. and Y. ll'. C. A. hab- if itually do, the need of the preacher boysl' organization is not so keenly felt as it 44 would otherwise be. It is for this reason that the'election of the new officers for the MR League was postponed for some time after school opened last fall. EV x '51 However, the boys felt a need for more intimate relations with each other and EL, with God, and consequently met together and effected their organization. Dr. C. C. Smith consented to succeed Dr. A. P. Rolen as spiritual advisor and the members I have profited greatly by his deep interest in them and his practical suggestions for iffy their activities. The meetings of the League this year have been unusual in that young men other than preachers,,, who were greatly interested in Christian work. K. were invited to attendg they have been usual in that they have been intensely devo- tional. There were open discussions concerning the ways in which the school could come into closer harmony with God and send out a more vital Christian influence. These discussions were invariably closed by an earnest prayer from each one present. ' j Such meetings have given a great spiritual uplift to those present and have done W much to incite the vleaguers to the service to which they have dedicated their lives. gif The prayer of the League this year has been that God might be well pleased with the gill service which it shall render. Cl C fl N ul A s t sc- .e ,Ve MQ,--A ! 2' :2c1b,Tg:i4:,Tsi, X One Hundred Two Q ' I B'-'Si3?g3A31EfiQ il aZAk if3'i Msag, f' , 1 , My Orange 4'i1iajsx:Q'fseEfM1 if Bunk 5 Q , 4 y .,I, I 'AL111' ,r..' , w 1, III .4fII,II.,IIII.,I III . Q, .,, . 'm .I 1, II, ., ' I Ig.Z,IIgII , . ', - ' '1-, f.' ' A. ,- ,-: -'f I- I '. , '.-Ay ':v'f, ' v,','g1,,. 5-,H ! - W ' , ,U 'A fx I I I, I , .v,, I A r ff .wif-If-N L ,, , P- if 9. I I' ,I I,I, ,.I7.1-,- I I : - IIII-IQ vrmw 4:7 -' I -'1-5,4193 , , ,L I-N, If 'ILM -fx' - . if' '53, , ' I I 1 .I.w,:'U 1 - . -- a-fa., . ,Y Y .J ,3 I,.:, Q, '1. ,IIII. . II Igsuf I. , . A ,T ' 1 M ' I ' ' ', 1 .S 1. , , -if ff I :I v . '.III I NIJ 'h ' - i ' A' I I , , III .,II , . V w l,- I ' Y, , , . I .A . : I ,II I I .,., I,III. . , , ,I -- . U X, ,Ve V, 1 I ' .fx 4 I .I I. X 1 ' V 54 W' x .4- , 'X ' 4 MI - .' ' W.- ' , I 1' 1 , . , fi ' if V 1 '.,f - , X , , I, ,fl I f 'ff ' II. , 1 ' I,.1 M I--'F - will tx 5'- ' wg X H ,V 1 .: ', ' W-I gm . I - , :af xf 1 . I ,I I II I,,,IIIIIII,II ' . I'EI II,1I ,I 1 'T Thi .,,I',' Y f'2 .'11 -','- ' ' 1'.'I,y. -' J' '- 3. 1' A , YU. 1..r.w- .. I , I, ..L, 'Q . . ' ,, , I.-,Q ya .I, -,-11' ' ' II.L 4' rg, ,1 ' - lx' ,I ,In 'cv- ', ., 1 ,II,IIg.I.III,.I , 'pf-1 I ,I ' , , I .II. III,IfII,xI, I. ,', ,. ., ' w M , 'J V .,I. ,, . I,. , ,Mg 1 , II. ,I fy... '. JJI 'I :'1f 'vT' Y fm, ,. ,' ' ' r'I y.f,gqI:,vJ,g, ,', ' V I -1. f-'Q'cIi? 1I:I1.Qf f'.1I'ss,i. Ig'I , , II . .. ,III,. WM, .I ,f.. ,.I . il., 2 ' ,sv , ' :.,:.2-'.i'wIrmLT-' - , 5. is -'-fm H .-4 ,I. A ', Ng.-,:I 1 u 1 0 if A 4' . ,x-Cl 'ff.'fiff' 1, 1: 5 sl'-Rrl vm' m ' lim. 'f1W ka .n,:r'75E! I1.iF J?,AxX 1-xiMZflff'v1'fBl5f'.l-3-HJ , MVKlllll'llKLIUl!'1l!L aifiaifexez i1i54i ,iQ,?aiQ57s'i7b6 Qfgn fxaeaafiziaeaxf 4321214 f We M, ,Ml I rt W, if M M l xml it W ri ml lvl fm? W iw! 40' W wg W Um W Wilcox Peterson Bell Newman Barnes Peterson Lendgren Svtuhrnt Hnluntrrr ifianh We live in deeds, not years, in tho'ts, not breaths, In feelings-not figures on a dialg We should count time by heart throbs, He most lives-who thinks most-feels noblest-acts best. Judging from the scope of work laid before missionaries he who would present himself to the Board as an overseas worker must be broad enough to grasp adequately the bigger proposition,-the call for living service. It is so easy to die for a cause. but so hard to live for it, perhaps among strangers who sometimes misunderstand us,-live and pay for service which costs us our vitality. It is hard to do and think and feel, instead of measuring success in position. The work of missions has always cost. In the beginning, at the close of His earthly ministry, our Saviour breathed out His life on the dark hill of Calvary-that all might see and know that He is the Son of God and that through Him alone is salvation. Then entrusting His work to His followers, He ascended to His heavenly home,-and has watched how we have done it. He has challenged us to the best we can produce. Benefits from the Student Volunteer Conference held here this year were reaped W in vast proportions. Messages were received from J. Stitt Wilson, Rev. Frank VVil- Vfi son, our own alumnus, E. O. Pence, John Elder, and others, and the acquaintance IW and fellowship with students from other colleges were both refreshing and inspiring. Eg' What Hedding will do the next year through her own Band is not a matter of spec- N' ulation, but something for which we have definitely planned. In the work to be ac- fllyi complished we will miss the co-operation and helpful suggestions of our two Seniors, itll Ruth Peterson and Carl Lendgren. IW To-day we know the world may easily be evangelized in thirty-three years. It ly might have been done,-it should have been done, hundreds of years ago, but now 26' we know that it is perfectly p1'actical to evangelize the world in our generation. VVe ,M have the money and the opportunity. It only remains for us to do it. 'W Those of us who may either stay at home or volunteer should pray together with W contrite hearts: In outskirts of Thy kingdom vast, A Father, the humblest place give me, lwl Set me the lowliest task thou hast, 'l H ,Nl Let me repentant, work for thee. W Qc ?712,2'ef223iif2?' 555551, ?iTifzTfE.f?is 355 f f 55fEE?fiEE555ZPiff?-T 1 One- Hundred Th ree 'cle Me Ofcmgg caffalfxeefefsiir' fag Mnapvl Emma The Hedding Y. M. C. A. sent out eleven men during the Christmas vacation in its annual gospel team work. The men were divided into two teams. One was sent to Tennessee and Hills Grove, Ill., the charge of Dan Crane, and the other team to Henderson, Ill., the charge of Austin Rodgers. The team at Tennessee consisted of John Clarke, Ivan Obenshain, Allen YVilcox, Fred Ferris and John Kirkpatrick of Carthage College. Most of the week of meet- ings were held at Hills Grove. During the day the various country homes were vis- ited and in the evening the different members of the team gave short religious talks at the church, aided by the male quartette. A As to a good time if you can picture Ferris and Clarke shooting rabbits so fast fthey sayj that they had to stop and let their gun barrels cool and in the meantime several more rabbits dropped over dead from fright. If you can see VVlicox milking a cow so slow that the farmer had to build a fire under her to keep her from freezing up. If you had observed Crane mistaking a creek bottom for a public highway and 'Obe scooping corn so fast that fso the rumor goesj it was all popped when it went into the bin you would have observed that as far as fun goes it was an unusually eventful trip. The Henderson team was composed of Homer Torreyson, Albert Copeland, George Bell, Claire Fairchilds, Kenneth Cable and Ralph Peterson. The first three with Austin Rodgers, composed the quartet. The members spent a week of hard work and solid enjoyment. The only thing that marred their happiness was the fact that they were fed so much that by evening they were almost too full for expression. Though the roads and weather were unfavorable the meetings were well at- tended. Two gospel meetings were held each Sunday and one on each evening of the week except Saturday, which was reserved for relaxation on the part of both audi- ence and boys. Said recreation was the dramatizing of a day in school, followed by a little party in one of the homes. The boys were cordially invited to 'icome again. -Graphic. A ,,,f,f.:,, :wif :Mag tiff' is-64 fini? i W' itwlfdfif' .- My gf-A-'f Tgrigiiig4?fi.fT.fQ 3ff:f3..i5 f 2 C xx One Hundred Four N, gg W My ww I W Tw W f w 52, ff n Sly: 4. NE NH HIV X5 EV' 245 N wx sd if Wi 'W X iw WV Aw 4 fm M W Y Mi M 4 w QV' 1 Sf! 9' RQ 59' 3 52 W' Q W :Nw iilgifki He 037,289 elf Ip X VW WN 4 m ffg Ng WWW? Q WX V PM V ff A x x x Zfx y, ,Mn 4, mentions Ignhliratinnn N gC?2f222 5E 35 5? 5,SQ 'IN Z I Z?-Tfi One Hundred Five -.--y-.5--V X ifL.,1,, , mg Ofange ray? 4g1fi2.'?Zaif'?aQI12faa T he Hedding Graphic Published on the fifteenth of each month by the students of Hedding College. Entered as second-class matter at the Abingdon, Illinois, postoiiice. 'I'HE STAFF IVAN OBENSHAIN VELMA LEVVIS Editor-in-Chief Exchange Editor EUDO'R.-X SIMPKINS HOMER TORREYSON Associate Editor Athletic Editor RUTH PETERSON MARY HARDIN Alumni Editor Joke Editor JEAN THOMPSON GEO. R. BELL Local Editor Business Manager REPORTERS Alpha Sigina ........ ...,,.......... R uth Young Dramatic Club ........ ,.......... X 'erda Cline Lincolnian ....,,,. ,,,,,....,,,,,, G erald Moore Y. XV, C. A ..,........ ,....... B ertha Sexton Oliniana ...,........ ..,...... D orothy Whitted Y. M. C. A ........ ............... P aul Nestler Subscription price, 5131.25 per year in advance. Single copies 20 cents. Address all communications' to the Business Manager at McHard Hall. ABINGDON, ILL., JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1921 Pep, the word which our coach so worthily described as the disease which is so highly contagious. That magic word which ran rampant Friday. January 21. Pep makes the world go around and incidentally in doing so also wins basket ball games. And now for the rest of the little verse. Your pep, you've got it, now keep it! Let's keep driving, for pep is only another way of putting into practice the fact that nothing succeeds like success. The old fight always comes out on top I-O-Trumphi. James. please chalk up another one for usf, Pitiful and heart-rending are the appeals which have come to us of late from Europe and the Near East. It is true that we are passing thru an era of depression ourselves but the only fair way of measuring the welfare and pros- perity of a country is by comparison. If we will only do this we will forget our dissatisfaction and grumbling at our present state of affairs and see that America now as in years gone by is still blessed as the greatest nation of prosperity and plenty upon the earth. From Armenia comes the call that thousands are starving while the great powers quarrel over the spoils of the world war. It is the same Ar- menia which was foremost in hurling back the Turk from Austria when all Europe was threatened during the middle ages. ' if9'i5iP?1I9P:f:5gf.35-1473-iff? K Qhfiigi? ,,-el:i:f55T3a-lfflff filfi.-f One Hundred Six l ffllifx :4eii1QzQiz3fe2,,2sifa My O,-gn E X4 Peterson Simpkins Obenshain Thompson Torreyson Rell Hardin I.ew1s 1 i9CT'X''j7TR7Yv?Lifl:f:C: 1f.,2Lij,jf ! jj f, , -.Zx..S, :,,,s,,,f,.x- ,J 51.4 fi Wee, , ,1-,.--g, , 'Q - One Hundred Seven ,L .3-.1 - Mg Q,-gf18ge211K+fz32?P2fzif 1 f 4 ,1 . Ai fi ii , N rm W kv' Q r Q4 bf BTA, H1 5' 'p ww! W ai 74 I u M V -3 ' WW :Hr Hill snedakef 'W Nl' is 5 51 NVQ W , Editor-in-Chief NV' X . W Buszness Manager' t 1 . ' 1 .3 11 sg FY W Assistant Editor s Assistant Business t Art Editor . ff ss, aw! . PH' Photo Edztor . ff Joke Editor . 934' Calendar Editor sv it rm Jw T4 Yu 557: ggissff, wifi Uhr ibrangr . . STAFF Manager . . . EVELYN HILL CLEMENT SNEDAKER . RUTH AULD . GL1-:N HARTMAN MuuAM BICOMBER HOMER To1mEYsoN REBA SHOEMAKER EUDORA SIMPKINS Z f if ivfisbk One Hundred Eight HT, . ' ' ' Ik Grange Qgmiz2sfTxi'f.fssQfw if Bunk H -A w fix N. YV if 1 :QW EQ ? W ws S9 N i 3 W, 1 W W Qy y 'fri gg r IV, IV W W wr 2 X , 'rw TY? 4 M i 2 X W W 341 l ' fi' fQ222z3fs1z14a1x ii 1 1 1 1 --sn In 1 .1 alfa., . ,f.g.., 1, u' 1 1 . ..,1 1 - 1'-. , f- 1 .Vx.. 1 ,. .1. 1 , 1 .. . '., fi 11.'.'1' 9 ' .- 1, - 1 I , .. . 21.-1 1-.1 1 ' A l Y .. ' 1511, Q-'11g.'1. ,,: '. ' wx, 1 -2 r. . 1', ? 1..,'1l: ., 1.1, ' .1'. ,71 , af , , ,. 1.1: 5 , ,X1.- EQ, A gf- 1 1., .5-A -1 1 . 1' 1 f' , . . 1,11 ,W-1 . 7.1. 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'Q .. 1.. -a:-1' .s - - 5'-1i.1f:1e..-1:1122 45511 --Q .. 1,1 .1,.v', g i11g11,.5-,wa , 'f.. '. -Wiz, W :1-5.-Lg.'.5yfg, -' ... L., 1 11-l -.J ' F.. g.f'1' M..,,,. .,. .. . .1 .A,.,a,v, ,, '21, .Al , .1 QI, 51151 1. .11 11: ., 1 g .Q ,a.. 51- W . . 1 ,'l'1 1 !r,,.,,I, Y , ..1 , ., 1..'.'.fil'.,,' V1-11.1,1..1 kbp: . - 1:11, 1.1 1. '1,-'7 -. ', . ,. ,., ,., 1.-1,1 ...aw . ,X 1 D. 1 11.' 11 - - -- 1 1 fi'f2.1,. .., ,, '-1'- 1 .1. .1. . 'f11 . ' .',,.y5' .,. 1 Q, 113. 'Tx ' . Alfp. 2111-ibn. . JN A' ff 1'x11-KL 'l'.llFll.'.HlE4' 'llfhlklI1l.7liX'?dl!llTl MKZIKKQ 9- ak f' '.x 0 ,sash 1 ,-5:-gf.: , hs 4 I . 'v 'QE' - ,HN ,. fu I , gf ,M :yi ,. 1 1 A, ,gn va - . f ,fm , -. V--, -- -,Q E ff ---'J -V'--fm' - 4: 'LIN''-:'Q',,ff'7?-C125 if ,U-E- 3,fh?Q4fviwivVQbi vi,ZfV me Ofan 9 1-JA f.,L2aS?,'::la:,i231'.9',rQ.,24'?33lf4n,1'5!,.: -A lg n n ml V ' wh , ya 4 ff 1 l I l 1 A r-,p V ' r . .. M: 1 PM '1 KT ffl gil lxflf 13' D! 1 n , my I J ' iff IU M EET 45? 1 v 1 1 W .. 1 , U2 ph fi W2 Lg? igfg 11, mf LM :Y Hi ,C 57 LU he U5 W Fm QM fini , I 3 mi 5,4 ef: rf'-1 U 5 ,' ,S I 2 HQ ' A 4 , sk N' rs Simpkins Hartman McOmber Shoemaker Torreyson Auld N . m 3 Vu V T lr f IYN , W Y A A -- A-, 7:-Y-f --ff ---- ' f'---ff ff :fa f1f - 44W 'wff 'N ,::'1TL?',:-.,1i'Zi,. :T- fn fl' ?Zv3E9G2x if, lgifvffgxg :f..,.:'Q,,?iif3l.?7g i ! 2 i1:gA,-,i'I',3Q.iJ.,J 4- ,,,1? ,I:?,xi'.3f9f14w One Hundred Nine Q I X.. ,ff J-ffvf My Qfgn 9 5?5Xi:?,?E?13K iQ1f Q272:T? 4 23 ' ' 'A Y, iT,,:,4n,.2?--:S...ii 7 X f M 7 x,,,f WIW , 212 ,mi ' ' jf!!! 4 1 , WW MM J 4 M, N4 , ,Wi 5Uff4ff ,- ,,.. 74, wry- -W , ..,, , ,,. , H ' ,:,.' V --:,.f, V y M. ,Q x , G+. A! f, A X K K ff 1 57: f -if ml 1 , 'W I -4- Z I 1 Q yffx i f - . A ' X I ' n,, A v I ,il A H, h .Z 1' I , Z ' . - , .... R 3'-NCI A H av X 4. isa N XL vi I 19 A V . X , .TNQ :g::5:.,,,:...... - f :wx-1,-. A If X r - ' www 3 ry' v i :SQ Q- 4 -1' fix, x M k, xx '.v'w ',?Yw' :Ill Y H U I if ww. ':i'f.f?fv! q hh- Ubflalf- ! One Hundred Ten V N? 1 , Yi -EY : ff fy? ff? M RJ Kr iii W Q '1 TY- Ny! 1 if T4 W H 1 Y Wa r I N , 42 PSA if F' i -1 QT ix wi xv N- Ni xl 1, pn Ps Q! X v w , 4'Q?STifE i'.?STf1ljE ififlii My Ofgngg alizfm 41 axis? E22 15, 1 '45 T? w J X , ,Af a .r A qw 1-1' f f n A gag 1 L lililihhliliiili '33 V' A - iff? .A -, f- xr! if gg? Mxarrllanrnnn 53 1 V w 1 'TV' 1 1,1 YT ,QV I N MQ 23 f ' 1 Wx Y N WM W 3 5 M wi wx f N R1 1 T x J ps , I U 54 if D i 4 WE 1 x V ! . 5, 'V 1 - - A, - - -V --V - --1--f M vi ':,fMnXnq jfn'-,,4ti'Lf'Qf gT'5', gyigfj 4 zf 1i4L g,'Q-sg' ESKFQQ? 5 223 ,BSKZZZ ! ,v2g.J3lz A,ign1f1fii4 ,Q-hf:::,N,.nz.-JfQG'BC One Hundred Eleven My pit? ,,,i5:LJ,7if 7,l.f 7' Keithley Snedaker Glnllvgv fllhrzhala Mr. Elbert Yvzird . 19083 Mr. Robert VVrigley . 1909-l Mr Marcus Coffman . 1910-' Mr. Forest Baird . 1911-' Mr. Emory Criswell . 1913-' Mr. Dale Young . 191 L-' Mr Erle Shields . 1915-l Mr Glenn Rowles . 1916-' Mr. Edward Peterson . 1917-' Mr Hiel Bollinger . 1918-' Mr Harold Hunter . 1919-i Mr 1Vintln'op Olmstead . 1920 Hr Virgil Keithley . . 1920-' Mr Clement Snedaker . 1921-' 1 37 2' 7?3f3533l3.1A f kiifiliii 21.45523 7 One Hundred Twelve .,-,J1... My Qfggggf:g.:,eeg if if Leigh Smith Gln-nprratinr Hunk Starr Manager . . . . . EVERETT LEIGH Assistant Manager' . . . . . . . ALBERT COPELAND BOARD OF DIRECTORS President-Prof. C. C. Smith Ruth Peterson Jean Thompson Kenneth Cable Miss Morrissey Dean VVhitted igeilhing Glnllvgr Svixig-Sixth Glnmmrnrvmvnt June 4, 2:30 P. M.-VVarren Grove Ryan Contest in Oratory, Burnside Chapel. June 4-, 8:00 P. M.fRecital hy Students of the Conservatory, Burnside Chapel. June 5, 11:00 A. M.-Baccalaureate Address, First Methodist Church, Clarence VVilson Greene, Ph. D., President June 5, 2:30 P. M.-Students' Annual Prayer Service. Association Room. June 5, 41:30 P. M.-Vesper Service, Burnside Chapel. June 5, 8:00 P. M.-Baccalaureate Address before the Academy, First Methodist Church, Rev. Charles Vandettum. June 6, 2:30 P. M.-Class Day Exercises, Burnside Chapel. June 6, 4:00 P. M.-Presidents Reception, President's Home. June 6, 6:30 P. M.-Literary Society Banquets. June 7, 10:00 A M.-Lincolnian Open Meeting, Burnside Chapel. June 7, 2:30 P. M.-Alpha Sigma O'pen Meeting, Burnside Chapel. June 7, 8:00 P. M.-Oliniana Exhibition, Burnside Chapel. June 8, 10:00 A M.-Alumni Program, Burnside Chapel. June 8, 10:00 A M.-Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees. June 8, 2:30 P. M.-Inauguration Exercises of President Greene, Burnside Chapel, Kendrick Charles Babcock, Ph. D., University of Illinois. June 8, 5:00 P. M.-Former Students and Friends Banquet, Gymnasium. June 9, 10:00 A M.-Commencement, First Methodist Church. Address, Bishop Thomas Nich- olson, D. D., Chicago, Ill. One Hundred Thfrteen W W NY giaizef.-sf raccagweiafzaccffismhg O,-67,189 ELSE? lfgaiaiaxf 42221 35225 ht tl ky ,Q law, qv I Sauctg- ilixfth Qlnmmrnrrnwnt L1 hr! is WI June 10, 1920 ' I L , W' Hedding College CK Ei Nec Serviri Sed Servire Lg, Burnside Chapel 1 Lal' Abingdon, Illinois s I Lal via PROGRAM W , Processional ' in Invocation , ,X J' Piano-Concert Etude .... . MacD0re'ell W, 22 Miss NILES WI 'mi Commencement Address J l it B1sHoP WILSON S. LEWIS, D. D., LL. D., Foochow, China wi The Miller's VVooing .............. Fanning IW CHORUS Presentation of Diplomas W, Awarding of Prizes , A kr Annual Report it lg Away to the Fields . ..... , Wilson CHORUS ir if Benediction .M 49 CLASS ROLL 49 W: Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science fi George Martin Eastham John VVatson Fritz W Merle Robb Gallup Harold Emory Hunter 1 L if , , , , Dale Neville Roberts W Dzploma zn I ozce Jog :M Wanda Leona Norval Lvl PM QA W' HONORS 24 u, V ' 1 ' fj, Premier Honor for Scholarship, 1920 ...,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ....,.. J ohn IV. Fritz LM Warren Grove Ryan Contest in Oratory, 1920 ..,..,, ..,.,,.. I van Obenshain M M, Junior Prize for Scholarship, 1920 ........,.....,..,.....,,............,........,......... Ivan Obenshain 5- IW Marshal of the College, '21-,22 ........................................,.............,.,... Clement Snedaker I5 4 V, Hedding College Scholarship to the University of Illinois, '21 ...,.,...... Ivan ODEHSIIHIII El Housekeeper's Prize, '19-'20 ...,.,...,....,,,,..,.,.....,.....,....... Ruth Young, Florence Ivebber l 1 Wg J. G. Evans Debate, 1920 ..,,,,.,.,,,.,,.,,,....,.,..,...,....,..,.,.,..,....., Lincolnian Literary Society lol Represented by Gerald E. Moore, Lora Timmons, Harold E. Hunter I I Individual Debate Prizes- t H First fS25j .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,, ..,,,,,,,, ...,.,,,,,,......,.....,......... H a rold E. Hunter 'V gr? Second CS10b ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,.,.e .,....,., I van Obenshain if Third C355 ..,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,.,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,...,..,...e.. ...,..... I 'erne YVhitnah WL Hedding College Scholarship for the Academy, 1920 ..,.... ...... D Orothy lvllitted NY' l i I VY Nr: 1 . Q01 31'i?fr3iSiSi2li'l I jAi'5-Silo? Qi'5P35PQ Xafirifbxsiir 51? 3 - One Hundred Fourtee 4 1.1-magag fimsiszi 2259 Ofgn Glhraa ua. Glhraa Young Mrs. Wayne Patterson stood by the library table impatiently fluttering the leaves of a book she had picked up idly from the table. The soft glow of the table lamp not only showed her to be a charming young lady dressed presumably for the theater, but it brought out rather disturbingly the soft, red lips set in a firm line. the small chin lifted defiantly, and the pair of smoldering blue eyes. Mr. VVayne Patterson, apparently unconscious both of the lovely picture his wife made and of the helpless fury in ther blue eyes, was placidly arranging the chess-men on the board in front of him. For a moment there was an electric silence and then a choked voice began. Wayne, do you know that this is just the third time in a week that I have planned to go to the theater or a party with you, and you, in spite of my wishes, have stayed at home and played chess with that Mr. Holmes or that horrid Barney. Oh Y she added, in desperation, I wonder if you have any feelings for anything but Kings or Bishops or Pawns Pi' Why, my dear Louise, you musn't feel this way. If only you would learn the game yourself, you'd realize-but then chess is a man's game and I suppose that it would be impossible to hope that a bridge playing woman could master such a gamef' .lust as Mrs. Patterson stood trying to decide whether to throw the little book that she held in her hand at her husband's well groomed head as she wanted to do- or to sweep from the room in icy silence, her eyes fell on the open page before her. It contained a quotation from Adams: Women seldom do things by halves, but often by doublesf' She caught her breath, and after a moment's careful thought, turned slowly and left the room. The maid opened the door of the library. Mr. Holmes, sir,', she announced. The next morning a sweet faced wife remarked to her husband as she poured his coffee, VVayne, dear, I'm going to run up into the country this morning to see Aunt Ellen and Uncle Bob. Aunt Ellen has been urging me to, you know, and besides I think it will do me good. I may be gone a couple of weeks, so you had better engage your meals at the club.', Uncle Bob had three hobbies, if there can be such a thing. One was his pretty niece, Louise, for he adored her. Another was his delight in telling his Civil War experiences, and last, his love for a chess game. So, for two weeks, Uncle Bob en- joyed himself immensely. His charming niece had unexpectedly come to make him a visit, she listened more attentively than ever to his war stories, and she seemed to have been taken with a sudden mania for learning chess. As the long evenings went by, Uncle Bob's heart swelled with pride, for his pupil proved to be a surprisingly apt one, and one memorable evening he even very nearly suffered apoplexy over the fact that she had actually checkmated him. Wayne Patterson was happier to have his wife home again than he thought it politic to admit. For a couple of weeks home had been a deucedly lonesome place, for some reason. He had missed her bright nonsense, her frivolous chattering, her gay voice. He caught her slim fingers eagerly in his own that first night and an- nounced, I have some tickets for the Follies. Want to go, honey? He received one of the biggest surprises of his young life when his wife answered demurely, Not to-night, old dear, let's play chess. I've been playing a little with Uncle Bob, and I've rather enjoyed it. Three hours later a prettily flushed young lady was helping put away the chess 215 1Q.ff3YL2fiI?F 2fi?1SQifr3Z14'2KI Z ! 2 2iji:dff7E7fi'2si One Hundred Fifteen 1 W' Y ,N 1 I .U A EIKTL- - ?27'1?27?li22i21Ei3iiZ3?i5f2f5?fE1-ji? fi me Orange Cl2T?fZ7l?5E' 53 ,-ifi-7254 l 'Q Q ' ff 14 l. il, board, and smiling softly to herself over her victory. Her husband was game but li incredulous. Three months later, VVayne Patterson was seated on the veranda of the Green- ill! way Country Club, deep in a discussion with his friend, Holmes. jj X, llf No he said, as he azed somberl over the olf links I scarcelv ever see mv c px, A 2 , gl Y g 1 . . ., W wife any more. She s a changed woman. She never goes to the matinee, she's given up bridge, I doubt if she can even dance any more. She and her friends do nothing ill but play chess. It's enough to make a fellow sick. Is it any wonder that I've taken ,lug up golf?,' Jlf VVayne Patterson bit angrily on his cold cigar, but his friend Holmes grinned LZ Q, and murmured something under his breath which sounded like,- pr Women seldom do things by halves, but often by doubles ! l, if BIIRIAM BICOMISIER M IT' 'XV wa Il ' w'l M li! S: ff if Q 95 s 3 N5 lil ' Ghaprl ' . L l VVhile in my chapel seat I sit by And hear the songs upon the air, I like to gaze around a bit, 3 Ui And at the faculty I stare. 'wil A .9 U Upon the right the solemn stand L , And frown, the whole song through. 'Q if' But they upon the other hand, Do grin, or nod a head or two. 4 lvl, ffl Then comes the long and weighty spell y 3 When the announcements are at stake, lj Of great events we hear them tell, Hifi And choking breaths we hear them take. if ,RU L., . fl 0 ' ' Sometimes we have some college pep iff And give a yell or sing a song. ll. Those are the times that make us step, L, gil Nor do we care if chapel's long. X. 1 j - , . VVhen chapel ends, we meet our fate xl And march out, two by two, lil' To classes never are we late, If as the music bids, we do. i ual '-fl But as we go we cannot fail To feel the staring glances cast A I il V By hanging martyrs, weak and frail, XVho speak to us of days gone past. f.- ci. in R. A. ill 'il xlwlr 'if-C3g' f3-?faQ?g31,.jLe,1:5237? ?7ffT7:i f Qieiitgifigfiffjc,2liE,fE?5Si1?lfg5LT'7i?ii1 X One Hundred Sixteen Mg Q,-'gn 9 We 't Uhr ilmgaterg nf Bvath Olliif 01215112 Above the noise of the howling wind and the driving rain rose a long wail, three times repeated. The younger of the two men seated in the paneled library of Death Cliff Castle shivered and drew his chair nearer the fire. He glanced apprehensively toward the rear of the room, but there, all was velvety blackness. He looked furtively at his host, who had throughout the evening maintained a stolid and immobile countenance. But now, his lips were twitching and his Hngers moving nervously, or, was it a trick of the firelight? The young man sat tense, waiting, expectant, but the wails were not repeated. All was silence, save for the ticking of the great clock. The host drew out his watch with shaking fingers and held it near the Hre. Well, Mr. Leith, it's- He started, smiled feebly, and sank back into his chair. The sound of his deep voice caused the echoes to reverberate from every corner of the room. The host sat huddled in his chair, Mr. Leith was rigid. As the last echo died away, both men tried to laugh, but the smiles froze on their faces, for again sounded the long, mournful cry, this time from the wall not six feet away. The host, muttering something under his breath, leaped from his chair and started toward the panel, but the chiming of the old clock stopped him. The men started to count the strokes, although they knew it was midnight. As the last sound died away, a peal of thunder that seemed to rend the heavens, shook the old castle, the partition split from floor to ceiling, and a flash of lightning illuminated the face and figure of a woman-a woman upon whose beau- tiful, although ernaciated countenance was a mingled look of hatred, agony, and pleading. She seemed to start forward, the host shrank back into his chair, gasping: there was a grating sound in the direction of the big clock, a rustling in a far corner of the room, a sudden gust of wind rattled the shutters, a door slammed, and the next flash of lightning showed only a crack in the wall. Leith sat petrified with fear, the host was gasping and trembling. As soon as he had partially controlled himself, he started out of the room without a word. As they reached the door Leith looked back. The storm had abated, and the moon, shin- ing through a rift in the clouds, cast a gleam on the old clock. YVith a start the young man saw that it was twenty minutes past eleven. Could he have been dreaming? He turned and followed his host up the long, winding stairway, through a dark hall, and to a large room, dimly lighted by a small candle. YVith a muttered Good- night the host stumbled down the hall. The echo of his footsteps gradually died away, and all was still again in Death Cliff Castle. Leith locked the door, picked up the candle, and inspected the room. The old- fashioned furniture contrasted sharply with the small, low bed. Suddenly he blew out the candle, sat down on the deep window seat, and pulled the heavy curtain about him. He could not sleep, for the memory of the woman's face haunted him. Could she have been the woman whom, as tradition had it, his host had plastered in the wall when he built a new section of the house? Whom he had thus tortured because she alone knew that he visited a certain room at a certain time? Hitherto Leith had put no faith in the stories that he had heard. People said that there was one room of the get afirgefxze f Q- e.-. 2113- -. et'ff'e ffl, YT7 ATX One Hundred Seventeen i 1 W, i ii 1' W KJ in v . Xl k i r 7- .Rl I4 KT2. '2'f5i1i33?,. My Ofgfz mi. sefezeaszfzeaizirrzzf :gg it ' T W A A i y My ' castle out of which no man had ever come, they had said that only wealthy men were W V' assigned this room, and with a start Leith remembered that he had all the family My t jewels on his person, they had said that the great clock always stopped at two o'clock fl Wi in the morning. He drew out his watch. It was after two now, and nothing had hap- 'N Wi pened to him. He was beginning to feel sleepy. He looked down. The castle was ' TMJ built on the ledge of a cliff. Fifty feet below swirled the turbulent waters of Death M E2 River, in which so many dead bodies had been found-bodies haggled and bruised. wi W He shuddered, sighed and his head dropped forward. tu? He awoke with a start. The long, mournful wail was sounding outside the door. 'll It seemed to have a warning note. Leith crept back in the recess and pulled the M A curtain closer around him. He looked at his watch again, it was three o'clock. .lust J Wi then came the noise of a key grating in the lock, the door swung open and the host lvl entered. By the dim moonlight Leith could see his haggard face. He crept toward W the bed, climbed upon it, and felt among the bed clothes. All was still. The host L W stopped as if startled. Below in the library, the great clock boomed. iw ill, One-two- all . H Dil Witli an amazing suddenness the bed dropped. The host uttered a hoarse cry, T 1 wi tried to grasp the floor, and disappeared. In a moment the bed arose and settled into xml l v its place. kj wi Leithis face was ashen, for he realized what his fate would have been if he had LSI .Wt retired. He knew now in what manner so many people had disappeared, he knew up that in some way the mechanism of the trap door was connected with the clock. Un- Q? known to the host, some one had turned back the hands of that clock, someone who ,lla knew at what time he would enter the room. At the first break of day, Leith investigated the bed. He found that it was fas- ...bf tened securely to the floor and the fine line which marked the trap door was scarcely p, 1 I visible. He made his way to the library. The crack in the wall was still there, and ' the hands of the clock had stopped at two. He found, as he had surmised. that the kr, clever device caused the bed to drop at that hour. ,K If K, Leith was then anxious to find out, if possible, what had become of the host E yi after he had disappeared. He made his way down the cliff and reached the point A which he thought to be almost under his room. At this point the river made a turn hi'j T t and washed under the rocks in a little cave. Leith crawled on his hands and knees Ti' all H along the ledge of rock. His hand struck something soft-a human form. caught on tie R a sharp stone. He dragged it into a little square of light. It was the body of his host, haggled and bruised as so many others had been. Leith looked up. He was at if? the bottom of a long cleft in the cliff. The hole was edged with knives. He trembled. ki i ,. So this was the death his host had planned for him. ka .I l L - A long wail, clear, ringing, triumphant, came from above. Leith raised his head. if At the top of the opening, illuminated by the light which filtered through small aper- 54 tures in the rock, was the woman of the wall. Upon her face .was a look of fiendish happiness, the joyful triumph of one who has had revenge. ll i DOROTI-IY XVHITTED Nfl I4 if F3 wi UU lit LH SYQFS f 2sfii: if if .g flfiRiil3 1 One Hluudred Eighteen 1 1 ax If f me Qfafgaxsiig Qmn Qewfogaszfgixga Iii? Uhr Qlnllrgr 16211 ' Oh, College Bell, you know so well The story that the ages tell, The passing years have onward rolled And you have all their glory tolled. For you have seen the stately form Of Hedding, braving every storm, And though she struggled on alone, Still no despair was in your tone. Then you have heard the joyful sound Of youths and maidens gathering 'round, That truest wisdom they might learn While hope within their hearts did burn. When Hedding's boys did victiries bring, Your clearest tones for them did ring. When lovers oier the campus strayed, 'Twas only then you silent stayed. When human hearts were filled with pride Then you, old bell, were set aside. And there you stood so grim and llone, No more you graced a royal throne. But boys are boys where'er they he And one dark night you shared their glee. So, with the tables, cans, and all, You gazed upon the ladies, hall. While curious folks were gathered 'round, Throughout the day your mournful sound Told all abroad your tale of woe And made the world your sadness know. Then came a man to be your friend, A helping hand he wished to lend, At his command you rode in state, VVhile bore the boys your pond'rous weight Your home is now a peaceful hall, And on you now no harm may fallg But though no more you secrets tell, We'll not forget you, College Bell. 1' 41553, 5--7' if l r!-flf? -- fi One Hundred Nineteen i?33ii'f1f 'ii fiefffiqtifkfiiil79-'-in P fi-5-5756 Grange C2?j2s2f31Zf2fgfF?fi11Zvi:affix 13 Svnrial iiurnta A GET ACQUAINTEDH On the evening of September 14-, the old and the new students, disheartened and weary. no doubt, after the trying day of registration, gathered on the college steps to drown their cares in college songs and to become acquainted with each other. Cheers for the foot ball team mingled with the fragrant scent of burning wood and roasting marshmallows. After the marshmallows had disappeared and the echo of the last songs and yells had died upon the night wind, the students departed, feeling a new bond of friendship, and determined, like the marshmallows, to stick together. if L2 22 WALK-OUTH On VVednesday afternoon, September 15, the annual Y. VV. VValk-Out took place. When the merry crowd reached a neighboring orchard, each new girl had walked with each old girl, and all were ready to enjoy the marshmallow roast. As the sinking sun brightened the western sky, the girls, singing college songs, wended their way townward and there was a general feeling that the Y. VV. C. A. was one of the worthwhile organizations of the school. - 95 R! 321 THE Y. RECEPTION There is nothing quite so successful as an ice-breaker as the annual Y. M. C. A. and Y. YV. C. A. joint reception. This year it was held at Nessie Blodgett Hall, Friday evening, September 18. The reception room was appropriately decorated with autumn flowers and red and blue triangles. First came the grand march, and then games, contests, songs, and frequent visits to the frappe bowl furnished diversion for the remainder of the evening. The reception was a success, and everyone departed with good will toward the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. 12 95 as Y. M. STAG PARTY At the beginning of the school year the Y. M. held a stag party in a nearby grove. Here we gathered about the fire and toasted marshmallows. A goodly sup- ply of delicious apples helped out the repast. After the feast short speeches were given by Prof. Watson, Coach Kirby and several of the students. All of the speeches were well received and dealt with the bright outlook of the Y. M. C. A. for the coming year. No doubt even in this seemingly small event of the year many of those present left for home with a greater determination to fight the battle of life squarely. Surely every one received inspiration as the aims of the triangle were placed before them. -The Graphic W '???EI1f-SQQEFFZ l7g:Qf5 iff?-2535133 Tri ! 2t4' f50f'E'5EiEQi:Xi5:3i One Hundred Twenty I lv ,Q ' 1 W F. ll Ar VV rf? 4 , ,' Wy l bf fvr l if. V+ pt' UP gm All 1591. wi NF' w 1 l 1 ,lvl H' I LJ Fil W ll wwf lm 4 l tai We fl. ly! w , l sys' Rf! L..--t - - ir? gf-'iii H V NTQiZ'2' ITP' 39-x ri. ,P W' -l fl 'K ti ri . GQ,ig:.j'cQkg's 'f1gs4.g55fg5.1-A my Ofgfg Q'iii.4:fE?rf?eT?7WflITETEQTYF9 if FACULTY RECEPTION The Faculty very pleasantly received the student body on Wednesday evening, October 27, at Nessie Blodgett Hall. In the receiving line were Mr. Keithley, Col- lege Marshal, Dean Whitted, Dr. Greene, Dean Benfield, and other faculty members. Music by the Hedding Orchestra delighted the small groups gathered here and there in the artistically decorated rooms. Dainty refreshments were served in the dining room. The guests, having enjoyed the well planned evening, departed voting the faculty successful entertainers. I ll I 32249: HALLOVVE'EN PARTY The men of the College entertained the girls at a hard times party in the Gymnasium on Saturday evening, October 30. The old-fashioned farm atmosphere was created by the rail fence, corn shocks, the pumpkins, autumn leaves, and rabbits. The guests who had come attired in aprons immediately made themselves at home and peals of real laughter rang out as the many games were played. Partners were chosen in an original way, and refreshments of pumpkin pie, pickles, apples, dough- nuts and coffee were served from the farm house. The girls' appreciation of the even- ing was shown in their departing cheers for the hosts. 5229595 BASKET BALL DINNER One of the most enjoyable evenings of the whole season, for the team especially, was the dinner given for the basket ball veterans March 8, by Prof. and Mrs. C. C. Smith at their pleasant home on North Monroe Street. Eleven very appreciative men, including the coach, partook of chicken pie, mashed potatoes, gravy, brown and white bread, Waldorf salad, ice cream, cake and coffee. The place cards, basket ball shaped, were very unique. Ruth Moore, Emma Newman and VVendal Smith assisted by serving. After the dinner, the remainder of the evening was spent in telling stor- ies around a cheery fire-place. All together, boys, nine Rahs for the Smiths! 932 92 SP5 Y. VV. GIRLS TO TOWN GIRLS The Y. VV. girls entertained a number of town girls on Monday evening, Feb- ruary 28. The girls soon became acquainted by taking part in the exciting games and contests held in the gymnasium. Then each Y. W. girl escorted a guest to Nessie Blodgett Hall where refreshments of ice cream, cake, and cocoa were served. After a tour of the dormitory, and a sing, the guests departed giving cheers for the Y. VV. The Y. VV. girls felt that this had indeed been one of the best parties of the year. 3262- ?QQ'A?G QT f f .717 f'?'il:.?:f7Mfi3i2EQ if One Hundred Twenty-one 6 fairies' zagfimgaia yg Omg 42529.59 - 4- VALENTINE PARTY The annual Valentine party given by the girls to the boys of the college took place on Monday evening, February 14. Artistic red and white decorations had changed the gymnasium into a place of beauty. The guests were ushered into the improvised reception room, where various valentine contests were held, and where, especially, great skill in making valentines was shown. After gaining partners by the bow and arrow method, the guests were allowed to proceed to the candle-lighted refreshment room, where ice cream hearts and dainty heart-shaped cakes were served. The guests departed giving a hearty cheer for the girls. 22 Q Z FOOT BALL MEN ENTERTAINED Friday evening, January 14, was the time, and the home of Dr. and Mrs. Greene. the place. Twelve husky gridiron artists, comparatively fresh from training table atrocities, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Greene at the aforementioned time and place, and to say that they were well cared for during the evening is a weak way to put it. Men's wives was the first morsel for thought and the squad was immediately plunged into a state of mental turmoil in an effort to provide each listed dignitary with a suitable helpmeet. This done, all proceeded to the dining room where the real test Qthat of capacityj was made. The athletes proved to be good ball' players in that it took an awful lot to make them back away from the plate. Needless to say, the drawing force of the dining room was a delicious four-course dinner of ample proportions. Everything connected with the evenings entertainment was well done, and the foot ball men unanimously recommended Dr. and Mrs. Green as entertainers of the first magnitude. 321495 FACULTY DINNER Miss Beniield, Miss Morrissey, and Miss Robb very pleasantly entertained the faculty at a six o'clock Thanksgiving dinner in Nessie Blodgett Hall. In the dining room the tables had been artistically arranged and a large moss-covered rock in the center made a beautiful as well as a historic setting. Four Puritan maidens+Dor- othy Whitted, Martha Davis, Rhoda Edmunds, and Ruth McMillan-served the fol- lowing menu: Fruit Cocktail Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes Gravy Dressing Cranberry Jelly Hot Rolls Nuts in Shells VValdorf Salad in Shells VVafers Ice Cream Turkeys Angel Food Cake Coffee Mints The guests then return to the reception room where musical entertainment was furnished by Prof. and Mrs. Marcy. f 'Til' -iff wif?-e2-.'-eFf1 f'4.'e -.'--jf-'FEI 37? f Zfffefeyii511711-iagieftfil5:fi3,-fs:- One Hundred Twenty-two J T ij 1 l iigyfi we T U Qi N il 1 'i -.i X Mg-K ,gg N41- 1912 ff? i'fS T l 1 Nil? r E? will J av I 5 M W W? ikf ft, V i rv if, W it oi? My ik 1 1 if? i M V1 ill qi Q 57' il i .yt ig iilxiwi Q4 iff K V , i , ,utr ,fly i HL' 'i 1131, fl I i 5 i v' , T T PM .V , Wuxi .' ik . 'ii 3613 Tix-'Q iagigiixfgeaizfismhg Q,-an W W 'ff JOINT CHRISTMAS PARTY W On Friday evening, December 17, the Olins, the Lines, and the Sigs, joined 4, forces and held a joint Christmas party. Wi fy First, all gathered in the chapel and listened to a very interesting program given A by members of the three societies. NM i 1 ' Ei' The program opened with the selection, Silent Night, by ladies, double quar- yn! tette composed of Bess Thayer, Florence VVebber, Ruth Darling, Florence John, Dor- NQ2, othy Gallup, Anna Copeland, Evelyn Hill, and Beulah Darling. Wi Lvj Bob Cratchet's Christmas Dinner, taken from Dickens' charming tale. was ,Vi highly entertaining and was marked by the very original interpretation of each mem- gg ber of the cast. iyii Mrs. Cratchet . . Martha Davis W, Bob Cratchet . . Albert Copeland mi Tiny Tim . . VValter Meythaler V Martha . . Verda Cline M Peter . . Kenneth Cable W Small Boy . . Robert VVright 5,1 Small Girl .......... Reba Shoemaker F At the close of the program, everyone hastened to the Line hall, where a very Nr' jolly Santa Claus distributed gifts from a beautifully decorated Christmas tree. It W, was verv amusin to see the wild scramble after the a les thrown into the crowd bv V . 3 r. PP . fi Santa Claus, but it was perhaps more amusing to see some of our dignified faculty members sitting on the floor and playing with their new toys. As the time for de- lay' parture approached, the toys were gathered together that they might later be dis- My tributed to bring Christmas cheer to some of the children of the town. 404 Hr, vs rs as ,Vg ,ky 1 Mi l SOCIABILITY ixvft LJ All I want is sociability, Some one to be sociable to meg 'Af I'm so very sociable myself ,li And I simply have to have sociable society. Wi I'm a social sentiment, yy Social disposition, social temperament, A I'm as sociable as sociable can be Ml And I simply have to have sociability. if W, 1 I 7 f -ffEfil??f??fif,f: 'cf pf ?9:1fiQEf' 'TQ One Hundred Twenty-th ree D3 f - , Y ,. , - ,..V-,- ,,,,- 7'-f-A ' . b ,--1, , V - 3- YY -V Yr V, . , - A pf-. f , 1 ,-I A, :.v4' C, Ixjyl, Km5 ,f'a-KI? F 5i!'v., 1'lV 1 V V A V ' , , ,Y LJ :f'X 3 9 . ifi'f 1 -- ' 'AQ g 'f' 1 1.4 fn 'J 1 1 1 Pr 1-11- I I 1 -1 .14 if -m 1 E,-J 1. 1 . 1 s,. 1 4 ,,-. N' , W . yr ha 1: '1 . .v k, 5-. N7 X? 1 1, 0, 1 . .11 fx-xx L. I 1 . 1X L, .W Q1 11 1 kv 5 1 H11 1 M, .1 xx- 'N 1 f.-1 ,V xx V1 1 x. . V, ,' , - fu'- ,f'C.T1Q,T'f'f7'' - QL-N--5--X Q xg - J,-4. kr YY 1, ,L Y' ,,nx,Y-NX-N xg One Hundred Twenty-four :e..73 ' ,,,4.s. ,fra , My Qfgfggg W The Jess Coffer-Martha Miller Company Presents Uhr Rivals A Comedy in Three Acts By Richard Brinsley Sheridan CAST OF CHARACTERS In Order of Their Appearance Lydia Languish, in love with Beverly', .....,..,.,,..,,.,..,..,.,.... Miss Rose Shfivs Mrs. Malaprop fwho uses the right word in the wrong place in love with Sir L11Ci11S 0,TI'igg61' ..,................................,........,............... RIISS Martha lNI1ller Sir Anthony Absolute ....,...,,.................,. .,....... J ack Absolute s Father Capt. Jack Absolute, alias Beverly ....... .. Mr Orville Neuwerth Ffig ......................,.........................,,....,.... ...... S ervant to Capt Absolute Bob Acres, in love with Lydia .,.., Mr .less Coffer Lucy ...................,,...........,.......,,.. Maid to Mrs 'Nlfxlaprop Sir Lucius O'Trigger .... An Irish Baronet David .......................... Sers ant to Bob Acres ACT I Scene 1. Mrs. Malaprop's Rooms. Scene 2. Captain Jack Absolute's Rooms. Scene 1. A Street. ACT II Scene 2. Mrs. Malaprop's Rooms. Scene 3. Bob Acres' Rooms. ACT III Scene 1. Mrs. Malaprop's Rooms. Scene 2. King's Mead Fields. The Dueling Grounds NEXT SEASON Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrewf' with Miss Miller 'is Katherine and Mr. Colfer as Petruchio. F'5Q35 fQf,3l l Q:f'13E?E?'f5ffI?1 3-27 ui One Hundred Twenty-five 4152. My 0fgf18Q Qi fgsizsasizefiai Elgrvum Glnurae The Women's Club of Hedding College has for many years put on a lyceum course during the school year. This has not been done for commercial gain but to bring to the students and community of Abingdon the very highest type of entertain- ment possible. The numbers given this year have been: The Festival Orchestra-November 9. Dean Talcott, lecturer, Types of Americans -November 18. The Minstrel Harp Entertainers-December 7. The Normandy Singers-January 25. The Kenilworth Ladies' Glee Club-February 22. The Chicago Concert Players-March 22. The club, because of the excellent support of the town and college people, is en- couraged to put on a much larger program next year. The course will be of such cali- ber as not to be surpassed by those given in cities many times the size of Abingdon. Next year's course will present such talent as: The Percival Vivian Players, who will appear in the comedy, Her Own Money. Charles Crawford Gorst-the famous bird man. The Zeddler Symphonic Quintette. Dr. S. Parkes Cadmen in a lecture. Mozart's comic opera, The Impressariof' Percy Hemus, celebrated American baritone, has the title role. Mr. Hemus will be assisted by an all-star cast of singers, including Miss Ruth Miller, soprano, Miss Hazel Hutington, soprano, Mr. Morton Adkins, baritoneg Mr. Thomas McGranahan, tenor, and Miss Gladys Craven, pianist. Season tickets are three, four, and five dollars. 235 292 SZ Stunt Night Burnside Chapel Friday, April 8, 1921 Eight O'clock PROGRAM Academy . ..... Familiar Scenes Freshman . . The Exceptional Board lvalkers Sophomore . . Fun in a Photograph Gallery Junior . . .... Yvhen is a Bird Senior . . The Making of a Senior il f 2K 35 535.15 Qvifkfii-iilii .T One Hundred Twenty-six Qi gsm :vf,::Kf2:1 z?zi5x My Qfgngg l f 9 Q ,J Q4 ' XS' ' Wiuxm h f ff fl 'X a XX, , y X ff' 'X X X , f x Q kbfyf X R K xlygfxxh Rx xx N x : X M , 5 R f rage X N655 V ,,., ef KZ? M0466 X 2 5? 0 c'r ff X . I X w6efe if we Z6 f f x X AQFZS 5f2'l5'2Zi?fZ ! fiTf?E?? One Hundred Twenty-se en J-f2?i?' il My Qfgn f14Qf,':s::f.f2fa23:flier-142355. A Zlinrmarh Blank at Qvhhing Hedding College now offers, in addition to the courses already offered in the Liberal Arts Department, the Scientific Department, and the Fine Arts Department, two new courses-Campustry and Antimanology. These classes are under the di- rection of professors who have spent a great deal of time in this particular field and who are especially fitted to mold the minds of students who desire to leave college well equipped for life. All students are required to complete one of these courses before graduation. Special interest has been shown in these classes this year, and next year a prerequisite course will be offered as a foundation for instruction leading to Matri- mony or Solitary Bliss. Surely, you cannot afford to miss this opportunity of receiv- ing instruction of a character that will compare favorably with that offered in the best institutions of higher education. THOUGHTS FOR THOSE WHO THINK WHY G0 TO COLLEGE? The college is the shortest road to the largest success, whether you measure suc- cess by the money you marry, the attentions you hold, the dates you have, the eyes you make, or by the length of time you remain intact. Success comes in decreasing measure to him who is unprepared. It pays no one to put off preparation for life's work. Many a man who is unprepared and has seen the college trained man pass him on the road to romance, has asked, Why do they pass me? He has realized too late the value of collegiate training. Advantages of taking a course in either Campustry or Antimanology: You learn How to build personality, How to overcome timidity, How to develop perseverance, How to use speech effectively, How to make the most of opportunities. How to attain poise, How to strengthen character. VVe urge you to consider entering our college. The first important step will be to ask for definite information regarding these two new courses in which you are certain to be interested. Do not hesitate to ask questions. Tell us your problems. Ask our advice. It is our purpose to help you in every way possible. if you' desire our assis- tance. Write now for further information relative to the opportunity offered for special collegiate training for the profession you desire to enter upon as a life work. whether it be marriage or single blessedness. The faculty members give individual attention to students who need such help. The opportunities at Hedding are provided for you and for others who have a vision of' what it means to get ready to live efficiently and in a larger way. Uflfitlz. apologies fo the regular Hedding College Bllllfflllv '+ f-Fliiffs-fa--f'l25i5? '1?ffE5fi-11-flfihi 925 l 2fii2f.f?5'.liifQ'2'f3 f'5-+l.SfTlA7f.' One Hundred Twenty-eight gfsaiiifiwsieiziw2211323259 Qfgngg Q3efgLa,rzs2s:2z-aiaizii T fury Wi I I Qlampnairg 4 I Report for the year ending June 9, 1921, respectfully submitted by Harold Airy Francis Watson, head of the Department, Associate Professor, Edith Wliittaker. ,WI ENROLLED STANDING W Amelia and George ................,........ ..,................ .............,..... ...............,.. . A -4- -l- ygl Gertrude and Jean ......,.. ,.,,.,,. A -l- y ' Ruth and Allen .............. ....,,., , A If Velma and Gerald ......,.. A W Nellie and Tom ...............,. IW W W, ......,.B-l- B lvl Margaretta and Morell ........ ......,.. Mabelle and Glen ....,....,.... ...,e.... B -l- ri? Frieda and Torrey ........ ........ - B V, Sylvia and Arthur ,..... ,...,... . C Civil, Jessie and Robert .......... ......... B - Wt Martha and Claude ..,..... ......... C -I- ya Cora and Claire .......... ........ . C-l- Ayliffe and Kenneth ....... ......., C -I- l l Ruth and Albert ........,.... ......... C -I- ,vl Lucille and Ernest ........ D Ml Dorothy and Fred ..,....... ......,. F I Ruth Mac and Virgil .,,,..,,, ...,.... C londitioned Veda and Eldon ......,... ......... C I I Marie and Carl ....,,...,...., .Incomplete iw, Rhoda and Clement .......... F WI Rhoda and Rollin ................. ......... C V Bessie and Coach Kirby .,....,......... ................ . .. ...... I J Anttmunnlngg Mi Report for the year ending June 9, 1921, respectfully submitted by Sara Jane W Morrissey, head of the Department. X ENROLLED STANDING , Bertha Sexton ....... A Mabel Vance ..... A-l- l L Ruth Young ...,,...,, ,,,,,,,,, B -I- snt Mildred McCoy .......... .,,,,,.., A yy' Grace McCullough ...... ,.,.,,,, B -k A Anna Copeland .,,,.i,, ,,,,,,,, , A-1- W Irene Peterson ........, A lvl Dorothy Wliitted ........ ........ . A+ 34,4 Alma Schlosser .....,.. .....,,. . B-1- I Alverta Carter .,....,.. ..,....... . A-1- , Estellein Austin ....................... A-1- wlq Bessie Thayer flate entryj .....,. ........, C lv' Beulah Darling ........................ ........ B W Florence Webber ..... .......... ................ F V Ruth Quick .........,. ....... ....................... A A as az ve . P Her lips were so near iv? That what else could I do? I You'll be angry, I fear, M But her lips were so near- yl Well, I cantt make it clear, A Or explain E to you, , But-her lips were so near M That-what else could I do? lvl WT 5412211 ifi iifkff 4f Z f 2i I N J, EfA??2iifZEiEl One Hundred Twenty-n ne 29 Ei My Qfgfz 9 ll fr iw gm ,, , f ee p F1 Q? p - iarrpefu H f i y ww , , J ii iiii i A f w , gang nfmiifglefllibfgqg 5 i -' Q ef X S 'I f N , 1 ,V ft A i X - N N A 4 , 1 l X -gi Qtr 1 X . si w li is fi W Q4 Due to the changeable weather and the spring frosts. our per- A 1 L1 lg: ennial pear fpairj tree did not bloom this year. But in order not to disappoint you we have imported a very fine lot of pairs fpearsj which you see displayed here in our show window. They are the ill finest fruits of the land and nowhere could you find more sound pears than these winners, nor any more mellow or tender-hearted than our Q.. Maiden Blushes. ,ig BN' if hz g i5?Si3E525 f 2 One Hundred Thirty Z 3 c 'Ti iam ' Mg Ofgfggg Uhr Iirnpvr Glhing Gln En? Always say what you think in the most ungracious way. Boys should never open doors for the girls. Always take the biggest piece of meat on the plate. Never say please or thank you. Always wear red and pink together. Always copy from the person next to you. Make it a point to be at least five minutes late to class. Have a good time while some one else does the work. Wear your best clothes on hobo day. Don't buy anything you can borrow. T1'eat your Professors as inferiors. Look as gloomy as possible all the time. Find fault with everyone but yourself. Cut chapel and sleep. Never perform on a society program. Cut across the campus to destroy the grass. Aim at the trees when you play tennis. Carry away the decorations from a party for souvenirs. Never write so that anyone can read your writing. 3352293 Elm Qlnmmanhmmta En Illreahmvn I. You shall have the friendly protection of the worried Juniors. II. You shall follow the example of the worthy Seniors and be late to classes. III. IV. You shall endeavor to conquer your neighbors and rivalsathe greedy Sophomores, but You shall go through the terrible war with your enemies, 'I'rig and Algebra. above all, do not become infatuated with any of them. V. You shall not cut across the tender grass of the campus, neither after the curfew has rung, nor when you are in a hurry for lunch. VI. You shall not covet your room-mate's lady friends, nor the pictures of these. VII. You shall join everything that you can, and attend everything possible, lest you might be accused of studying. VIII. You shall have all the dates that you can manage, lest when you are older you may not have a chance. IX. Remember the first day of the month to keep in touch with your pocket book, so that your days may be long at Nessie Blodgett Hall. X. Honor the faculty, and flatter them to the best of your ability. S-2235255 31' me Glnlh flhv Efruth Your hair looks like a fright to-night. Oh, your voice sounded so cracked this morning that it was misery to listen to you. I wish that you hadn't come. Don't come back very soon. I've had a horrible time at your party. I wish you hadn't asked me to come. You haven't brains enough to stay in school. You should stay at home and save your money. Well, I think I am the best student in this class and I should get the highest grades. I really don't know. I'm just trying to bluE. I've had plenty of time, but I was just too lazy to do it. I didn't come to school to study. I came to have a good time and to be on committees. I am doing this for my own personal benefit. You look like a skeleton in an evening gown. There really are a few people who don't gossip. ,Q ?E43'f91'QifEF2f5LiM?gi4T'?2ff.E13E'2Ef5Q f 2 '-Egifi: tfifif One Hundred Thirty-one Vi 0l'St flirt .....,....--....-. ............ Y 'eda Keithley if--1 x-e0sg,, e fl QQMF Orcm fzfie'-if 13-7f722f'l 2 3ff2Z? if Best looking boy .........,..,. Prettiest girl ...,..........,..... Most representative boy ...... Most representative girl Y...... Best sport .........A,..,.,....,,... Most charming girl ......... Best athlete l...,.,,,,,,..,,,,. Best athlete .........., ...., Best liked boy ........ Best liked girl ............ Best dressed boy .,..... Best dressed girl .,,..., Best student ,..,,,...., Best student .....,... Biggest bluff ....... Biggest bluff ,.,,... Biggest blow ........ Most vain ,,,,.,.... VVorst flirt .,,,.,..,...... Uhr Qall nf illame ........Kenneth Cable .........Martha Davis ....,....Ivan Obenshain .................Evelyn Hill .............Virgil Keithley .........Miriam lVIcOmber ........Clement Snedaker ..............Cora Stevens .........Jean Thompson .........Ruth Peterson ....,...Eldon Brokaw ........Helen Prickett ..,..,Austin Rodgers ......,Dorothy IVhitted .......Arthur Decker .......Velma Lewis ........Glen Hartman . ...........,. Bessie Thayer .,....,Demont Ohenshain MOSt V6I'SZ1tll6 lJOy ,..... ,,,,,,,,, I van Obenghain Most versatile girl ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, E velyn Hill MOSt original boy ........ .......... J eau Thompson Most original girl ......... .......,......,,..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R 1 lth A-Xuld SZ R35 SZ Elf Efheg Qbnlg Knew The Place-Back of the chapel. Time-After the election. ' Characters-Two college girls. First Girl-Oh, kid! I wonder how the election came out. I'm so anxious to find out. Second Girl-So am I. I wonder who got the most votes for the prettiest girl. I know it wasn't me. . First-Here either. I think that A. thought that she'd get it. Second-Oh, she's not as pretty as B. First-I'd like to know who was the worst flirt. Now, I don't think that I'm a flirt, do you? Second-No, I guess not. C. said that she'd get peeved if she got it, but I don't see why. It's only for fun, anyhow. First-I bet I know which boy was the worst flirt. Second-I bet I do, too. I wonder if you're thinking of the same one I am. First-And the biggest blow. I know who ought to get it. Second-And the biggest bluH. Vllell, really, it takes b1'ains to hluf, don't you think so? First-Well, I've tried it and I can't do it. Second-VVhat does versatile mean? First-And you're a Sophomore in college and don't know that? How did you know who to vote for? Second-Oh, I just put down what some of the other kids did. First-It was hard to decide on the best athlete. Second-Yes, it was, but I am sure that D. will get it. First-So am I. Second-I suppose E. will be the best dressed girl. She has oodles of clothes. First-Oh, I don't know, F. always looks awfully nice. Second-Well, I know that G. is the most charming girl. First-Olh, you probably think so because you are so fond of her brother. I think H. will 'et it. V g Second-I don't, but there are individual differences, you know, as Sarah Jane would SHY. First-Oh, that reminds me that I don't have my Psychology yet. 'What time is it? Second-It's class time now, come on. First-Well, I would like to know. Do you suppose that they will count those votes right? THE END f 351 glgg 2 4'2T iklfiil Z ! 2'S?ZlZ'f35I3A j-Gif STJWQL5 B754 I YT One Hundred Thirty-two , 7,-w,- -- fvf- H A-H' - sf: -7' -XV-, 7 3 r fn ffe -f: ff '!:5f, x' Ti .51 1,542 if, if Qigifiaxqfeegaiw My Qfgn 9-qieseig Lqehhingh lgupular illluair Dear Old Pal of Mme ....,,,..... .,.......,..,..,.,............ I ien and Bert LC My VVild Irish Rose ,,.,,............ Out VVhere the West Begins ..,,..... O-Hi-O ,.............,........,..,,,........................, S'Let the Rest of the VVorld Go By ...... The Vamp ....................................... Jean ......A....... RufHes ............................... A Young Man's Fancy .... SL SS The Music Box ........,... Mumsy, My Own ..,... Rose Bloom ............ VVill of the Wisp ..... The Love Nest ....... cs cu sl SL An Old Fashioned Garden ......., ........ The dorm lettuce patch Morrissey ...,.,.Reba Shoemaker ............,...,.V.Board Bills ...Torrey and Frieda .......Gertrude Bradford ,lNew spring dresses arlan's for Lorraine B. H. Piano Benfleld ..,.,,.,.,,....Acla Young ............Arthur Decker ,.N. B. H. Vestibule I'm NOt Jeal0uS .. ..... ......... I t uth H., Ruth M., Cora, Ruth Mac, Maude Ogden Elizabeth Thompson, and ad infmitem Rings .,..., .................. ....... T l iis year's edition of Vl'oolworth's diamonds Once in a While .,,.........,.,..........,. ,,.,,....,.,........,....,.................., f Xn Interesting Chapel My Dream Girl i........,..................... .... ..........,...,.... H a rold Fitc-h's VVho'll Take the Place of Mary? ,,,,. .,.,...,.,,..,. ' ,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S ylvia PanSy ............................................,.............,............. ....,..,.,..... M iss Barnett I Used to Love You But It's All Over Now .,... . is Tell Me, Little Gypsy .,,....,..,..........l.,...,....,,,.,,,,,,, VVandering Home ....,,,..,, Good Night ................,.,, Swanee ................ Our Yesterdays ..... 1- . cu ,,...,,..Fred and Dorothy .....,....Mildred McCoy ...,,..Velma and Gerald ............,,,.I.ight flashes ........,....,Lucille's neck ...,.v,..Mary and Decker Mister Butterfly .............,.............................,,... .,,,,.,,,,,,, D avid lVIcVey Wishing that Dreams VVould Come True ....., .....,.,, H edding College Nobody Knows .............,............................,...... ,.......,,.... C he-mistry!! Happy .......................................................... . .. . .. ......,. ........ R obert Wright The Sunshine of Your Smile ........ .,..,......................,.......,,....,.....,.................,... E rnest Harlan My Isle of Golden Dreams .i..... ...,.. C Junior Classy Where the money grows on trees Buddy fsj .....................,............. ...,......................,........i................................. I ean and Allen Naughty, Naughty, Naughty ,... ........., M ovies, dances, old maids Daddy Long Legs ..................... ,...... ....... . . . ................................... Dr. Greene Oh, This Love ..........................,.... ................................,........................... X 'oung Freshmen Somewhere a Voice is Calling ....... ...... ' 'Forgive them for they know not what they do Sweethearts ,, .....,.,........................................ .......................... .,.........,........ Vt a t son and Vlfhittaker I'll See You in C-U-B-A .,...................,...... ........,..........., O rchestra Trip He's Had No Lovin' for a Long Time ....... The NVorst is Yet to Come ........................ t'Little Bunch of Sweetness ...... Farewell ............................. In Sweet September ........,...ll... 44 Everybody Calls Me Honey ................ ....... ....... How I Hate to Get Up .........,...... ,..................................... I'll be Happy when the Preacher Makes You Mine .....,. .........Carl Lendgren ......,.......Alvin Clark ........Commencement ............,.......Registration ........Herman Schwerer .................. Dorn1 boys .. .... Amelia and George One Hundred Thirty-three It ll? cr ll If Zhi if lvi XYW. lu il 5 f '4 U li 1 1 1 N I iii? '1 74. graft .J E . IJ 'l lr xl Wi YQ? I- M kg! .J i a li Wi H my v xt 'W 'ii il l It I+ I 521 fx, 1 l, l '07 1 ,e .M Mil l A Ml i . 5 1 ts ir x1 is fi :W fv' Ei I 'H F? Ll .Nt x. , A ,l 1 l ill 'Q 4. f ,J s X I u 4 : L ,N on s 4 s My Ofqngg fzgzeiefgeyva'-Q eaigfiferf if :M Kr, i QQ me Are Ahnvrtiaeh hy Obur fiinniug illrirnha yi I ,Pai There's a reason ..,,........,.............,.............,............v.........,...... VVhy Miss Morrissey's classes are popular xi Mi Bargains like these ......,........w... ............................ C rouch's and Mead's fire sale I. ,lil Rough on rats ................................ .......... Present style of coifure . Wi A private stock worth while ............... ......... G ertrude's grape juice , W Eversharp ............................,...................,.. ............................... A rthur Decker XJ, Look for the red and white label ........., ................................ T he Sophomores by VVhen eyes are closed .......,...................... ........ D orm steps, 9:30 Sunday night kj LA' It hasn't scratched yet ..............,,.... ..........,........... M rs. Louthian's cat W vi Chases dirt ............,.........,......,.,............ ...,.......... R uth and Ada ii 35,1 Puifed eight times normal size ....... ........ T he Sophomores 1 i XVorks wonders ......................,.......... ,,.,..,,,, S oap and XVater W VVear-ever ..............................,......,... ........,......... R ussellls smile i SY' Has the strength of Gibraltar ....... ......... H edding's reputation A Good at any hour of the day ...,... .............................. . ..Tennis I It stops itself .....,......,.................... ......... T he college clock A 1 Ml A skin you love to touch ......... ............,...,,.. A chamois My Delicious and refreshing ......,., .......... A pril showers 4 wr Kodak as you go ,.,,..,..,.....,..,,... ..............,.,............... T orry Q' Eventually, why not now? ..,.,., ........ X 'elma and Gerald 4 E34 Refuse substitutes ........,...,..... ....,... T ake a real man Y, .1 Sunkist .,..............,.....,,............ ......................,... S on kissed hp' 98 per cent pure fgritj ,...... ........,..,......... R obert VVright 'Sy' lm Look for the signature .......... ...,.......... A t the end of the letter 1 Baby Benffieldj ..,..,...,.,.,..., ,..................,.................,.......... . Beulah l W Savyit with flowers ,,..,.,.,,.,.. ........ H e loves me, he loves me not V Mild but they satisfy ............. .....................,..... R uth and Ayliffe 3 , A VVarranted for fifty years .....,. ......... .....,...... T he Orange '22 , ', A self-filler ,,,,,.,,,,i,.....,,.,..,..,,.,,.. ,,.,............,... G eorge Bell .,. WR Little nurse for little ills ........ ..........,....,..... M argaret Gernahle xy The bewitching hour .............. ....................... I Xfter she says Yes ff? QV' Beauty in fiveminutes ,,,,,.. ,..,. ................ ....... 6 : 5 5 to 7:00 a. m. QN. B. Li, ti , , 0 . ,Qi Hun il he Surprrarh . W y X 'W If Miss Robb changed her style of hair-dress. I 1 f If Wilbur Blandin had a date. 1 fi If Mrs. Marcy played a new march..at chapel. 1 I If Tom White ever went to prayer meeting. Wt If it didn't rain on date nights. W If Everett Leigh ever went to society. ti: .M If the college crutches were-n't in use. 1 5 , If the class bells rang on time. ' lg' If Dr. Greene ever made a grammatical error. ' I' If the janitor was anything but good natured. ml Ml If the Obies or the Darlings ever appeared on time. ll? If you knew Prof Bale's age. 1' W as as as Wa a. va 1 W 407 - - lxkf my Senior illlvrk Bag rx, 1 It ' ' W Time-May 18, 1921. 8:30 a. m.-The Curfew. M Place-GALESBURG via Trolley. 9 l f, Girl-Chaperone-Beulah Benfield. TIN ty Program- lv W f 9:30-12:00--Browsing in the public library. Q1 4 12:00- 1:00-At Ma's Kitchen. ' r' 1:0O- 2:00-VVoolworth shopping tour. Y, 2:30- 5:00-VVild VVest picture show at The Empress. LL, i 5:00- 6:00-VValking in the park. ' QQ' 6:0O- 7:00-Pancakes and sausage at the Union Cafe. gig: 7:00- 7:30-The chaperone treats the crowd to pink ice cream cones. 7:30- 8:30-Happy but tired, the Seniors return. ,l gl v w ti if fif A g gg gg Ag G 'A as 'cfs One Hundred Thirty-four A R221 nf Eval Slang f l WU! gf- . . - Q .. X ,,,,,,,,,,,m,,E 2 C0519 1 Y was nxdfibim :Bam . -W . Men, ug:-vxp p . A Q t ' N ----- Klrseren 1g,,,0,,,72-,jI,,, -WT ,Z 6 r DCM Lw1.vraJ- fY.wf..,r-refs fm-fer yay, frafnur 'I ' re-ff M1 ac E of H at - LL I L . , f ,Q lJ..L. 5 .7 Aziz f N N T.. 9 I Q' I ll! 1 we So- S3 I X ' . , I . Hague Hugh?-urhnd DUHM7, ,af.,.,zn'?Q::g,..:imT.,. mm M,-ifayr for In 1 , ff.. ' 1 wi' I1 FT, f f 41 EUS 1 :rr I 5 - X C , ., v,4y' I ' ,X 1 f X - Q 1 f XM - 1 - -- , c f ,, ti' FQ -'-'-- U '1 ST? tgefp I ufqfl-'flier a. bd' M Oecfref- fm 61-afre f H ,wa- 951395 Cfihafz where QBIII' fllllnnvg Gum 1. Spectacles-for overworked eyes. 2. Shoe-leather. 3. Electricity used. 4. Erasers, writing paper, and typewriter ribbons. 5. Damage on cameras. 6. Fund for restoration of wornout nerves. 7. Varnisli for Hill's library table. 8. Fund for restoration of our reputation. 9. Carfare. 10. Paste. 11. Ink fspilledj. 12. Royalty on jokes and miscellaneous productions. 13. Bill for extra examinations caused by working on Orange instead of studying. 14-. ENGRAVING. 15. PRINTING. 16. Postage. 17. Rain coats -and umbrellas. 18. Pictures. 31-i2S'EfweXiZ'73i I '1'ff2fF: 'f5f.Ei '5f1i3i'243ff ii-32331-Fl One Hundred Thi rty-Eve ,rx I-. ,ie . me Ofdllgg :- - ia, V- ff all ,, if , l 4 Vi lr W? I a will l . F. ' I fi ifyl rf, .A- PK' E lr A' 9' Ii J if V71 lil '. .Tl .., I 'Q fm if ivy fl l I 5 4 I fl ll 41,1 M . 4 I vt ll.: Yu SJ I l ll 'lim M li'-W all 'I fi x ,Z J r .A g I E , 'l I 'lf l .,, fig ,N , .1 3 iw l ll rs lt! . l pl V pf M if ll VI' -A' .. W, s 3 U. 2 il' vm I, ly, My Grange fz1z,gfglzgzz2fk5 -Qjffli? ings em e-N izheney Th e out? Q55 i' i,3' , Z ii.ig 53? SA 'Q ? R 2 One Hundred Thirty-six 1 Y Qgagzizfs-Q My Qfgfggg Ahurrtiarmrnia ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Orange Staff wishes to thank all those who have assisted in making this book possible. The student body and faculty for their financial support and literary con- tributions. ADVERTISEMENTS We wish to show our very great appreciation to those who have advertised with us. Their hearty support has helped to make the publication of this Annual possible. Show your loyalty to the t0WI1 and to the school by patronizing the following who have patronized us. Abingdon Clothing Co. K. J. Knisley Abingdon Steam Laundry Lindoft Bros. American Sanitary Manufacturing Co. Little Drug Store F. L. Armstrong Melvin K Lewis Bacher's Dry Cleaning Shop F. H. Mead C. S. Bartlett N. P. Nelson Dr. Minnie Baymiller Orange '23 B. P. Baird Beauty Shop Theo. S. Benner Billings 81 Bowton C. J. Bowers H. R. Crouch 8z Co. The Continental Chas. Dahler Dickinson Drug Store First National Bank Hedding College Hedding College Graphic Home Killed Meat Market Jacobi Bros Sz Mack The O. T. Johnson Co. Jahn 81 Ollier Engraving Co. The Kodak Kellogg, Drake 8 Co. Lee E. Pifer H. E. Robinson Sz Co. W. J. Robinson Ross Dry Goods Co. Dr. C. L. Rork Henry Stephan Sinclair Bros. Shipplett Grocery Talbot Motor Sales C Trout's Studio Tuttle 8: Company Triangle Grocery C. L. Warden Wagoner Printing Co T. J. Wliite R. VV. Whittman Wetlierbee Bros. 1' 7' M35 3S35P?.S'Ki illifiifiii 3 f 2sQr'fg 35 X17 One Hundred Tliirty-seven fa 3532 Mg Qfgncgg ffvqhgf :f:if2fEfisfga4.3Q1eAfE-Zi I I I TM LI VIL. A rki I-IEDO1 G COLLEGE 1. ABINCDON, ILLINOIS lg I I I I J I I I I I A A COLLEGE IN WHICH A DEMOCRATIC , I Ll! .V I IL! AND HOMELIKE SPIRIT PREVAILS FYI HI li. :U Ig. NW I I V? 'W .3 I 1 , I II If II? A WI ,,,. . ,14 P7 'I I I I HI 'l. fx' II. AI COLLEGE OF FII LIBERAL ARTS AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC III COURSES LEADING TO TEACHING SECRETARIAL XYORK III ENGINEERING INSURANCE III MEDICINE AGRICULTURE III LAXV ACCOUNTING pg. BUSINESS SOCIAL SERVICE THE MINISTRY II -- NESSIE HLODGETT HALL III VVOMEN'S DORMITORY III NOVELLA MQHARID HALL MENS DORIIITORY I For further infOI'1I1atiOI:I, address Arif President Clarence 'W. Greene 1 f One Hundred Tllirt gl V I U U. My Ofgngg eff A l Ng I if rv , Pl-:UNE Isa HEATING an QQSES-U55 TRIANCSQIIFSEEOCERY 'W g lg Sl H' 1 C 1 Ml W Q igi Trace l cse wrt lg Best Possible Service if F K Q: . N QFLEP5 TRY U S Ptumanns TINNING All f 'srl A ' X TUTTLE 86 COMPANY l ,il Undertarkinv' and Picture Franiing DR- C- L- RORK DRURY'S CUT FLowI2Rs Dentist im, Abingdon, lll. 'SF NH ll? ABING-DON HOME iw- KILLED MEAT MARKET Fresh and Cured Meats W' J' ROBINSON 'Il Fish and Game in Season fi1'0C'91'lGS and FlG3rlLS Fruits and Vegetables 'LA XVilliam Kelley, Manager NVQ i Y ABINGDON STEAM ul + + at LAUNDRY NVQ 7 x 1 AMERICAN SANITARY ll' 6 Nall lm MANUFACTURING co. and tl 'Qt vi as as as L ll ll rs? Fri Deliver all XVork C. E. HOXVARD X SON Phone l6l :Kl'QE?EIiisEQ1L'fE1?x?iI4'FE3?i1lifL X - A759 One Hundred Thi rty-uin 4 4? 3l3i.4H3i'SLj Z l 325 32 5 2 4 Akin fl? 4 2 f six? My Grange: il 45212321 Qlalvnhar 19211-1921 September 14. Students already in town meet every train with cars and frantically welcome new- comers. VVe sing our songs for the new students and treat them to a wienier roast. 15. Juniors first to show pep in chapel. Girls' walk-out. 16. Boys' ditto. Dean Whitted and Prof. VVood cause their classes to turn gray over night with fright. 17. Y. M. and Y. W. reception to new students. Gentlemen of the faculty give proof of their oratorical ability and have their pictures taken by flashlight at 12 p. m. 20. Freshies beginning to show signs of life. Miss Morrissey arrives and is joyfully received by the Cherubim. 21. First team of foot ball squad suffers considerable damage among its number. 22. Freshies, bless their hearts, have a picnic. We would like to know how they man- aged to reach Cherry Grove when they started for Horseshoe Bend. 23. Girls learn how to say Good night in Gym class. 24. Decker upholds the constituency in Society. ' 25. Lombard needs a little cheering so we give her a victory. 26. First real rain in months. 27. Coach gives men who do not play foot ball a lecture in chapel. 28. Brr-rr-rr. Special distress signal for coal. 29. More signals. 30. Coal arrives so weather man warms things up outside. Amelia Barnes- Oh, I just live for dictation. 335 95 92 Miriam Kin Ancient History classb- Even some of the Nuns take the vow of eternal silence. E Herman- Don't tell me they ever got away with it. 9251292 Beulah Evelyn Cvisiting at N. B. Hfb- Oh, Aunt Bu, 1 des peeped fru the parlor door and seen Tom saying his prayers to Nellie. 3295! VVhen you feel blue take a bath, it may wash off. 95 95 32 Wheii Eve brought woe to all mankind, Old Adam called her wo-man, But when she Woo'd with love so kind, He then pronounced it woo-man. But now, with folly and with pride Their husband's pockets trimming, The ladies are so full of whims, The people call them whim-men. One Hundred Forty I 1 gfi4,seiis:ie'. My Of0f18Q neges Commencement Time And all the year round our store is headquarters for College Supplies and Athletic Goods. It is easy to select from our stock of Commencement Gifts, Station- ery and Parker Fountain Pens. DICKINSON DRUG CO. We appreciate and invite the Col- lege Trade on Books and Supplies, Drugs, Athletic Goods, Conklin Pens, Eastman Kodaks and Films, Maga- zines and daily papers. ' LITTLE DRUG STORE THE HOTEL MARTIN The Best of Service at all Times G. L. WAR DEN Proprietor. THE KODAK Twice a VVeek ll All the college news twice a week. Our circulation of 1,400 copies each issue covers Abingdon and South Knox County. No better advertising medium in this territory Complete Job Printing Plant in connection BAIRD LAND CO. Real Estate and Insurance Office over First National Bank Abingdon, Illinois T. J. WHITE Real Estate and Insurance Representing some of the strong- est Qld Line American companies ' ABINGDON AND BIJOU THEATRES Chas. Dahler, Manager The Home of Educational Pictures THEATRE PARTIES SOLICITED Hedding Students have made this their place of amusement. There must be a reason I' 1 2? ?ExQi3-32 if 4X'iiC3Q3Lf?gliTai?E 2' l jiiiilf? Eze?-Qifff One Hundred Forty-one .9 1. as a a,.s:f1i.e2ffC1f 5:2551 My Qfgngg f- lt KP 4, 1 NWA lxy! , Q9rtnhPr 1 Edt 1 Lvl 4. Men yield very gracefully to the ruling that all those not playing foot ball must ' take Gym. W 5. Juniors begin to worry whether Freshies are going to be properly initiated or not. A 6. Swell Junior do. Oh don't you wish you were a Junior? W 7. Nothing doing but study. 1 1 S. Ditto. J 9. Surprise party on Everett. Everybody reports a fine time. in ig 10. Coach takes a reprimand from the men very meekly? lvl 'yl 11. Coach comes back with a much needed scolding about the lack of pep shown by K, nl the men at foot ball games. leg' 12. The faculty have us so well in hand that we are surprised at our own good be- limi L havior. W by 13-14. Our surprise is increasing. fl 15. Olin Society decides presidentialelection. Mrs. Carrie C. Catt is elected. 1 16. Hooray, score of Canton game leans in our favor. I 1 r . iii 18. Plans for to-morrow on foot. '1 l 19. Rush day means early rising and everyone rose. Poor Sam! 5110 1 'V 20. Initiation of new members into societies. Miss Morrissey advises her Sociology 1 class to bring pillows and footstools with them and they take her up. V' 1 21. Lincs, Olins and Sigs once more the best of friends. ll 1 if 1 23. Continues to rain. LM Cv . 5 22. It starts to rain. 1 1 24-25. More rain. Vi 26. It has really stopped raining. Faculty reception puts everybody on best be- -ni havior. Don't forget your manners by sitting down. 'YI 28. Weather man produces the sun, which he must have mislaid. vl Q 5 29. Society receptions. Faculty get plenty to eat after attending all three. Ml 30. I-Ia1lowe'en Do. The rabbits were the life of the party. ill 4 il . 1 'T-' 55 51. t, 1 Iust-- Q 1 No-1 11 il' Please1 Q 'M UNO-is gi SW Oh, please- 'N S HN U Nl I , . . ,. Qi Why Fred, I thought you said you shaved every night. Pl V, 1 W' 12 135 S3 ll. 3+ 5? S31 Clem, you remind me so much of a Howerf' T How's that? 1 You're such a bloomin' idiot. il' 11.1 as as is L' l .. . . 1 l iw I wrote Dean a little note at the end of my Algebra exam., saying how much I Rl enjoyed the course. ' What did he say, Miriam? I JL1 Said I could take it again if I enjoyed it so much.' 'I 1-1 1 1 . Nl 1 I+ Q1 One Hundred Forty-t wo l Hg Qfgngg-1,ff1f,efw :ff A he THEO. S. BENNER PIFER ,S Everything in Hardware and ICE CREARl Sporting Goods and Plwne 179 CONFECTIONERY If You Buy It Here It's Right YOUNG MENS CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS The Best of Makes-tlie Newest Styles-the Most Servieeable Maite1'ials at the Lowest Price Levels jdwbi Bl' S. d li The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes LEVPM 5016 DRY GOODS and TAILOR-MADE GARMENTS Galesburg, Illinois , , . 'iftifl :if -i'i ,r'ZfiiA5'?f1!4QZ,2 ' O ie Hundred Forty-th J 74215355 gfziaiaeeq Zig Gran class i13z1xeaa12ife1s A Nnuemhvr 1. Alma makes eloquent speech in chapel in behalf of the girls and box supper is called off. Z. Everybody buys stock in the Athletic Association. Market is booming. Republi- cans produce Mr. Cox in the form of a goat. 3. Election returns. Mrs. Malaprop bids us O Reservoir. 4. Fine Weather we are having. N'est-ce pas? 5. Foot ball team goes on trip and Society programs suffer consequently. 6. Ask one of the foot ball men to tell you about their trip to Eureka. 9. Where is the coach? Dean is worried. 10. Coach makes his appearance in chapel and leads pep meeting. 11. We are very patriotic and demand a whole holiday and get it. VVC listen to war stories. 12. Brrr. It's cold. 13. Poor Carthage. 6-0 and the 6 belongs to us. 14. The Hrst snow storm. Get out your sled. 15-16-17. Rain, rain, rain. 18. Junior class reduces Hedding's doctor bill by selling apples. 24. Yum. To-morrow is Thanksgiving. 25. Everybody has fine time and we vvallop Macomb Normal. 30. You have all come back ready for hard work, say our teachers. but we seem rather doubtful. Gertrude has a diamond. Bale fafter discussing the Mayo Brosf clinic systemj- Now, the packinghouses carry out the same idea. 136 92 325 Kenneth Cable Cin societyj- The dearest word, Ayliffe Willets. R2 13 12 Dr. Greene- Next year we are going to have more faculty members here on the platform, and incidentally working in their rooms. H 95 13 if! Herman- My watch is slow, but no wonder, for lvan's had it for the last week. 95 32 92 Prof. Larmtis- What is a Whale? Rhoda- It's a birdf' 32 Q2 S-92 Velma Lewis- Saturday nights are the nights that I have the least dates. IZ 22 22 Oh, sing something touching. 1-low's 'Face to Face?' 35 XZ 135 She- 1 want to marry a man with brains. He- I know, dear, but I believe one should marry within his own circle. if e'Q3.Q?gEfg6g5b5 QFAO7-Efiki 3 , 235 .31 5 ETF fic 45f2E?iiF?lQ3 One Hundred Forty-four 1 l KdffQlgiQQ.'i.p .fg2e1:za.fi4zf111232aQfjg Qfgfggg tl ti W I ' B' B cl .Q Galeslourg s 1gg9St, est an BllS1QSt StO1'6 NK' W? .. - ll mf Mt A Whole Block Lon r , 1 31 .'1e - 'A-1 , Main to Ferris 'F GET IT AT tml EVERYTHlNEl?5 0 T , EVEISYTILIING FOR Ml WEAR - - 5 THE HOME km' l , ,. I THE O.'1TJOI'INSON CO- I W' R9 N3 With Sprzng ln the Azr 44 l l CL With the windows full of new styles and fresh fabrics, , r, most men feel tl1e lure of new elothes, a desire to dress up and start afresh. l if gg. GQ The big question is, what to choose. That's where we Come in-with a big selection-with liye new styles. W CL This store is ready, now as always, to meet every good V Clothes demand of men and boys, and to meet these demands Q6 more fully, more satisfactorily, more economically, than any- P? one else. X, Cl, Drop in and see the new style ideas. Q f MT 4 3' 1 ' 0 f 4 . l ' ' '.. . GAL,ESBURG.ILL.. I KH' lv Reise 1 f eafsziffgieif One Hundred Forty-Five Wf7Zn1TZ?-QS'Q- , . C -1 - . -e,e.s,Qf..iMg Qfgfggg fgzeaseisae-zQLsf+earf fit: ft 1 thy' 141 15,1 19+ 1 1 fl Eeremher if N1 U. ill - 'll W. 1. Chess fever starting. M 1:4 2. Y. VV. has fudge party while the boys sniff enviously outside. WL! 3. Pictures for sale. Sure to please your friends. 1 'NJ 4. Everybody eating candy as usual for it's Friday. 1 1 i l1V 6. ghessdfever gqaining impetus. Dean challenges any ten chess players to a game on lm 1 , atur ay mg t. ii 7. Juniors give wonderful exhibition. Everybody surprised at our ability. ' l l .l S. Cirls tell bo s what the think of them in Y. M KH I y Y . Wi 9. Miss Morrissey heartlessly refuses to permit the Cherubim to chew gum in class. 1 , l Q 1 10. Wie eat candy. ,AYJ1 7' iw' 1l Boys' dormitory quarantined. R111 15. Amelia quarantined on the third Hoor of Nessie Blodgett. Oh well, George is M1 shut up, too, at Novella McHard. iw. l 14. Ouch, keep away from my arm. 1411 1, l 1 15. Boys retaliate by telling Y. VV. what they think of its members. Turn about is 'V fair play. Tempers are getting worse along with the vaccinations. gg W 1 1 16. Amelia reports a nne time. 1 'SP' 17. Thank goodness it's Friday. l 1 A 20. VVh:1' do you want Santa Claus to bring you? 'vi H 21. Only four more days to do your Christmas shopping. wi ZZ. See you againinext year. l 'W 15,1 1 A - if 'ff' 1 l. ' '14, ij' Little drops of acid 51 Little bits of zinc, lv? Stirred up in a test tube, 1 2141 Make an awful odor. fx-M . l 1 as an is :fr ' , 1,, 1,1 e Arthur Decker- This napkin is all wet. ' ' Hartman- That's probably because there is so much dew ' on your board. if ' as 14 as bd F1 l i'1'i' :ri V1 At the barber shop- N 1 Lewis- A hair cut, sir? A ly' Torrey- No, I want them all cut. 1 A gewis- AQy pagicular way, sir? 1 1 by orrey- es. o . 1 l W 95 gg gg 1 1 1 'SV -, . 1. Prof. Watsoii Cin English class!- That was a pretty poor guess, Mr. Decker. ,, gl Arthur- Well, wasn't it Tennysonl that said. Tis better to have guessed and 111, missed, than never to have guessed at al P' 1 .1 1 'Vt e 1 , 511 1 'W ' 1 .W A g f M1 iFfijifiT:fE3l'bf5i? ?2f SKC 55- QCQEC f 2. 'C Cfii? :ji One Hundred Forty-six T3 aes My Orgy! L we 'eve ssssme Ssssai Fresh from the balxen to the stoie ei eu du Pies, Cakes, Cookies Doughnuts, Grahain, RX e and Rusin B1 ead R. W. WHITMAN First door south of AlJ1Il5dL7Il lllieatie BILLINGS AND BOWTON GARAGE General Repair VK oils Aecessoiies Ind Oil Welding' and Cutting' Bftttcis Sen ice A11 Work Guaranteed ROSS DRY GOUDS C0 H E ROBINSON 85 SON Munsingwear Belding Silks Gossard Corsets Kayser Gloves Abingdon, Illinois MELVIN 85 LEWIS PosToFF1oE BARBER sHoP 4 3-2535-in ?5i97fQEi:QEi 2 One H cl f 3-Qfihiiff ii.1f3i2E.sgf,:2T..:eg-fiazafig Q,-gn 623.51-fi i:QZ1i'3?iL?Z Qlifgfzf f Elanuarg 4. Everybody back. We can not sympathize with the faculty's zest for work. 5. Calendar editor succumbs to grippe. 6. Foot ball sweaters arrive and??? 7. Next day they adorn female forms. Dean Whitted keeps men after chapel and talks to them. 8. Girls receive congratulations. 9. Everyone has a picture taken for the Orange-consequently more smiles than usual. 10. No one willing to take over job of calendar editor. We don't blame them. Fllrhruarg 1. Registration day. Eugenics, being a one-hour class, is very popular. 2. 'Work starts with everybody broke after buying textbooks. 3. Miss Morrissey coaches her Sociology class on good behavior before a new pro- fessor. 4. Economics and Sociology classes anxiously await Prof. Bale. 6. Couples attend church. Some are rather surprising. 7. Grimes and Nestler start a Library. 8. Jean freezes his feet while ringing the door-bell at Nessie Blodgett Hall. 9. Terrible snow drifts between college and Nessie Blodgett Hall. Girls despair of getting home. 10. Janitor lame from sweeping off the walks. 11. Miss Benfield calls a special session with the women of the institution. 12. Girls beg merchants for wall-paper books for the Valentine Party. 14. Valentine Party. Boys shoot bow and arrow to get partners. One refuses to shoot. We wonder why. 15. Clean up committee is worked in the gym. 17. Much enthusiasm is shown at the Girl's Basket Ball game. 21. Y. VV. girls and town girls have a party. The gymnasium and N. B. H. are the scenes of festivity. 24. The Hedding Annex is condemned in chapel. 25 We have a rousing pep meeting in chapel for the basket ball boys. 28. Prof. Bale arrives at last. Margaret G.- Oh, Fred, I hear you have discovered a new chemical solution. Fred CF.dison-likej- Yes, it's quite a discovery. A few drops sprinkled on the front of a man's shirt will make people think he has had egg for breakfast. RZ Q2 13 Hartman Con the train with the foot ball boys?- Say, did you guys notice how that reporter stared at my nose? Wright- Sure, he's supposed to take in everything that turns up. S25 92 SE Heard in American History class- What was the man's name who shot Lincoln? His name was Booth and he was an actress. 92 33 2.4 Lantis- What are capillaries? Gertrude- Well, they are little short things that can't see. and they put medicine in them, such as asperin. P 1 Xplibxgf QQZTQSFQTESA 4233353 Z ! 2'2?QQf4'f?iC 5325 37 if Ifikfiiiff One Hundred Forty-eight .5121 215, My Orgngg 4553 This space reserved for the Sophomore Class Publishers of the ORANGE '23 'I Leave your order with Kenneth Cable, Business Manager MEN'S FURNISHINGS KUPPENHEIMER AND SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Full line of Trunks and Traveling Bags-Ralston Health Shoes-Silk Shirts Spalding Athletic Goods ABINGDON CLOTHING COMPANY The Place for Lad and Dad Wetherbee Bros. 39 North Prairie Street GALESBURG'S EXCLUSIVE ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS STORE HIGH GRADE SXVEATERS AND CLASSY SPORT COATS 2',Lf7gIi1? A 2fZI55Si I :f?i.7:'f?YiiiTLQ-Iliff 'if One Hundred F - ' 11435 1-21.16332-se,e:1zj, 5 K My Orange fai igzfsza 2 41 3f3f52i? illllarrh 1. Sociology and Economic classes live in terror. 2. Sociology has been changed to Sokemology in the catalogue. 4. College bell makes a mysterious night journey. 5. Boys kindly volunteer to help bell back to old quarters. 8. Don't everybody look queer? Wonder what it is? 9. Measles. Three quarantined. 10. Prof. Watson gives his afternoon classes a lecture on getting to class on time ll. Stringent measures will be taken if any one is able to study in the library. 12. The Seniors are beginning to realize its nearly over. 13. Chapel is eniivened by an outside speaker. 1-1. The first signs of spring fever. 15. Toni and Nellie driven from their happy home. The janitor locks the chapel in order to clean it. l6. Everyone on their good behavior, the Student Volunteers are coming. 17. NfVe are admonished to keep things tidy for company is coming. 13. Conventions have more advantages than might seem apparent. VVe get a three- fourths holiday. 20. Detective VVilcox locates a suit case which has disappeared most mysteriously. 23. The Grange Staff begins to have a haggard expression. 25. Prof. Bale leads chapel in the name of the lady members of the faculty. 28. W'e were mistaken. Spring most certainly has not come. 29. Vacation approaches. 30. Mid-semester exams. No comments are necessary. 31. Good bye until Tuesday. Ernest Harlan: Why did I come to Hedding? Well, since the point you've pressed, I've been loafing around all summer. And came up here to rest. 925232 Marks of the conqueror- Ernest Thayer- See this chalk on my shoulder? VVesley- Yeh! Ernest- Well, it ain't chalk. 9595132 Reba- Herman, go over and get your Latin book. Herman Cstarting off disconsolatelyb- Oh, it's just like goin' after my coffin. S4 92 if? Jessie-- Would you please hand me the book? Marie- There are two. Which one? Jessie- Why-er, the middle one. Q2 235 22 I stole a kiss the other night, My conscience was alack, I think that I'll go back to-night. And put the blamed thing back. M S .. a ,M ... . W: -- -K f- f'-1 Jfmxf 4 vfvk 55 i'f7A3t TI i.,.i, 52,11-SQL X71 X ii xg if avfliii x-1 'L One Hundred Fifty My Omg F. L. ARMSTRONG DR. MINNIE M. BAYMILLER DR. CLARA E. HUTSON Wholesale Confectionery and Fountain Qsteopathlc PhYS1C1HHS Supplies 93 92 95 67 Public Square office-104 N. wasiiing-ton sr. Galesburg, Illinois Phone 84 Call on Authorized Sales and Service HENRY STEPH-AN Talbot Motor Sales Company for - Furniture, Phonographs and M051-I AR BRUS- RE'CO1'ClS Abingdon, Illinois The Old Reliable FIRST NATIONAL BANK A of Abingdon Paid Up Capital, 375,000 Surplus, 575,000 Undivided Profits, 5100.000 Organized 1878. VVith over forty years of successful business life. We refer to our satisfied depositors as our best reference. Your business so- licited. LINDOFT BROS. The Exclusive SHOE STORE C. S. BARTLETT gg., . MEAT MARKET I f LLOGC RAKE 8: 0 Wfe assure you iourteous treat- DQXRGIQEES gb2?QI'gEl':4'g tl ' 'ms stone or ouu.nv-- men mg it PHCCS GALESBURGJLLINOIS Qur motto- SANITARY NVe Solicit Your Business EQ 2 3 13311151 1.11215 l ififf11 f1ff' ' f?1fefif N ' 'fe One Hundred Fifty-one 1- - Qi.- Iaesasaa 229 OfQf2gQffiC5i1if5C?:'T?i?5Z?Zi-f.323f5fi f X M lil Nj' April 14' . . it 1. Too bad it is not a school day. xv' v xy! 5. Stunts are the order of the day. 6. Freshies, Sophs, Juniors and Seniors in Chorus, It's our turn to use the chapel. 7. Junior class wins the stunt prize. iii 9. Scandal-Miss Robb and Dr. Cfreene were out strolling Sunday evening, or per- -.fi haps it was Gertrude and Jeanie. 10. Inmates of Nessie Blodgett report a wild night. f'Dogs and everything. lwl 11. Rain. WL 13. Half holiday for inter-class meet. Palmer wins a point for the Sophs. 1 y 14. Y. VV. C. A. cabinet goes to Macomb. 'fm 17.g Virgil hears how she treated his picture. lf 19. Y. M. C. A. has record attendance, the eats explain it. W , 20. A storm coming. ' 'W . V. if 21. VVe are all caught by the rain after society. Adam! Eve! Nr 22. Nessie Blodgett has to use candles. 26. Dean Whitted, after searching diligently for the mislaid chapel announcements. MN finds them in his hand. 27. Y. M. C. A. leader kept a profound secret. M, 28. Miss Benheld coughs in chapel and finds relief from a coughdrop, a present from Miss Robb. wi uf A SAFE CONCLUSION i i . Miss Morrissey Cin Psychologyj- Glenn, do you remember that I said that all students should get a definition for imagination? W Glenn- VVhy, no, I don't remember anything about it. ,VI Miss M.- Well, then you must have forgotten it. if is as as 'Ali I see that Lyle Bridgeford is back from Illinois, and is going to farm his father's st farmf' Yes, I heard that he was away taking a course in Pharmacy. A . i in vs is Q K5 Miss Benfieldf' remarked the young man, desperately trying to make conversa- rify tion, what a beautiful shade of gray your eyes are. lp. Miss Benfield- Prematurely so, I assure you. il' 12 95 95 W1 if How does Rev. Ferris always have the front seats of his church so well filled? I-Iis head usher is a street car conductor. lm 'W . 32 az 93 TV' - I Prof. VVatson tin English class, to Paul Petersonj- I can't tell you and your U . . . ,, til' brother apart. Which is Which? 'Wil Paul- VVl1y my brother is in the morning class. M XY V' . . i:CT1ef?53523sg,fz5f:fQi2fXf 55 5.31 iii Z , Z 51? SKS? fgjxf ig?2 One Hundred Fifty-two fr N4 HV iw BEAUTY SHOP it XVORTH WINS Facial, Shampoo, Manicuring, M Scalp Treatments, and Hair vi H Any place in the vvide world DfCSSiUg' lwj T worth Wins. From the iirst grade i p 'gy y up to the college graduate, worth C311 2303 fm' 3PP01UUT1CU'fS if wins. v , p gf 2nd Floor lX3.t1OI1?ll Bank Bldg flu 4 W In any kind of business, from iii! E Gd FD U3 4:-r 2 O 'Q PP : 5 : S12 wr: .1 c-35 the small, like ours, up to the l I l V 1 l i r fi' ABINGDON XVe are trying to have one of CASH GROCERY the worth wins kind of stores. Let n 0 ggi H5151-Ove it. The best of everything in Groc M eries, Meats and Provisions Quality First yl 55? i Qi MEAD S GROCERY J. W. SHIPPLETT Phone 9-l Nj lg IM THE HEDDING COLLEGE GRAPHIC i l ig Issued Monthly -iw uf ij, Keep in touch with yogu' seliool-subscribe now George Bell, Business Manager W A TROUT STUDIO 1 V Z l' X v Developing, Printing, Enlarging I Eastman Films if fnrumpnvflulmom lg Phone 266 Syl A Ri V EGZPFYQ, f 2 One Hundred Fifty-three 4244 faseeagilsgeai My Ofgngg illllag 1. Freshman girls walk to London Mills. The Dean of Womeil chaperones them as far as Hermon. 2. College crutches in much demand. Dorothy Whitted is the victim this time. Jessie is now able to walk. Robert certainly has been a hero, though. 4. The societies are informed that the alumni expect a commencement program from each one. Oh, hum! 5. Rook is the never-failing entertainment at N. B. H. Many attend high school track meet at Knoxville. Miss Morrissey is gone and .lean teachesC?l Psychology class. Hedding and Parsons debate in Burnside chapel. 3. 6. 7. Hedding girls defeat Parsons girls in debate! 8. Mother's Day. Many go home. 9. Hedding and Parsons have a hot debate at Fairfield, Iowa. 10. Tennis tournament games absorb all the interest. The popular election comes off. Don't feel slighted if you are not there. You were only beaten by a vote or two. 11 13. VVe get a holiday on account of the Knox County Meet. 15. Ffveryone is writing or intends to write his long term papers. 16. Prof. Bale refuses to take off his hat to any lady riding in a carriage or a castle. 17. Girls' Glee Club concert is well attended. 18. Senior fleek day. Smell of onions interferes with hearing of the Physics class. 19. Hobo day. 21. Quadrangular Track Meet with Bradley, Augustana and Macomb Normal. 23. Concert by Hedding Orchestra in Burnside Chapel. 24. Junior Piano Recital of Florence John in Burnside Chapel. 25. VVe are advised to buckle down in our studies and finish up strong. 26. Exams. approach. 27. Wriiikles deepen, a few gray hairs appear. 28, 29, 30, 31. Our last chance. Eldon Cat Junior Play practicej- jean, give Clem some pointers on how to pro- pose. Clem- No, I don't want any second hand stuff. 1'm going to have a way all my V, own. 12 M 335 Prof. Laiitis- What does hydrophobia mean? Tom- Mad dog. Q2 12 121 Ruth Mac-'AI thought I saw a man in that car. Eldon- No, it was just Wesley and me. 935 134 RZ WHYS AND OTHERWISE Some people tell it all in the first sentence, and then ramble on because their clutch is loose. Sometimes a college education isn't much of an education, but it isn't the fault of the college. By listening attentively you can hear almost anything. A Freshman may question the wisdom of the faculty, but he lives in hope that he may some day be as smart as a Sophomore. '2,?IEZi2R1Zi?ff?f3ZQ3?3f,3'- 2 f One Hundred Fifty-four Wifi? My Qfgn J M fri W' I ill xv 7: .Q tgvx if 1, We M N 1 1 f ,al R4 VSV! 1 1 i M tl ml J X rx 1541 X21 f Wt 1017 l 1, li il wt W Ti , 4 fl ., 'l 95, lmy 'vt Vx A+ .Bla W' i r Nl l 'tl Mal 'W il ln , l Yun. 4 1 l Portraits for The Orange Made at the Tt's a Treat to Eat SINCLAII-VS Carbonated Ice Cream ucllu 4 as as Pure, VVholeso1ne, Delicious 9 East Main St. Galesburg X is M Made by SINCLAIR BROS. The Studio with a reputation for obtaining natural poses and - Galesburog Illinois pleasant expressions. 3' filly aw l lil affi i 'KTHQQOR IEHEE There is a great amount ga-ass Af of satisfaction in a fetal, All 1. f +93 'Sf 1 , ' . 5 fl T-Nt 5' ,- WRX Wl1'fl1111CJ1' Cotton -1' T Q - - 'l'll ,v ,I ll Q J W I W ' Blouse Xl V 'A , 0 WP as it ti iw Ft Q Cold onl b X ll ax? f ff? is-XLS I ,aj t' Y Y 42,-jg if X inmgl H. R. cRoUcHaco. r-nil: V Ti! ff UU'-15 0047 This Annual is a great invention, The school gets all the faineg VVa.gone1' gets all the inoney, The staff gets all the blame. a I 2.1fi2?fLis'?El'i?f?Q5f' is e T Aiii 1 One Hundred Fifty-tive gr -CQIQMQ Omg ,gay fiaezlxeaalxm Q Zlunr pl-2-3. Final examinations. 4. Warreii Grove Ryan contest i11 Burnside Chapel. Recital by Conservatory of Music students. 5. Baccalaureate address at First Methodist Church by Clarence VVilson Greene, President. 5. Students' annual prayer service. 5. Baccalaureate address before Academy in First Methodist Church by Rev. Charles Vandettum. 6. Class Day exercises, Burnside Chapel, 2:30 p. m. 6. President's reception at President's home, 4:00 p. m. 6. Literary Society banquets. 7. Lincolnian open meeting, Burnside Chapel, 10:00 a. m. 7. Alpha Sigma open meeting, Burnside Chapel, 2:30 p. m. 7. Oliniana Exhibition, Burnside Chapel, 8:00 p. m. 8. Alumni program, Burnside Chapel, 10:00 a. m. 8. Annual meeting of the Board of Trustees. 8. Inauguration exercises of President Greene, Burnside Chapel. 8. Former students and friends banquet. Gymnasium. 9. Commencement, the First Methodist Church, 10:00 a. m. The Hedding girls say, As at Vespers they pray, Help us good maids to be, Give us patience to Wait 'Till some subsequent date, World without men, ah me! 325292 As leaf by leaf you have turned the pages of this book and have laughed at the slams on other people, or have perhaps been a little peeved because you have been slammed, we hope that you will consider that We just had to have something to fill up the book. You have helped a good cause along. Therefore, with apologies to any to whom apologies may be due, the Staff of the Orange '22 freely gives them to gou. 3? Qiafxi if if Z f it QTKTX 523- ii flififilcg One Hundred Fifty-six Ft ,W iw W X ,W EA? 1 i 1 ,Nw W' M' M A , .3f. A 241' , 41,1 W in sn i 'em H iii W wi Sri i i N wr W X 1' w M 'R i W 'i y 5 41 L,, ,W N yi if Wi N' N X, Nr! , v 'M N W 1 it srl Hr- jfg Mg Qfqngg fa , 6' is Annua is the prociuct of a print shop that features the making of Unique Annuals that are finely printecl, which solicits your patronage. X Wagoner Printing Company Printers of Annuals Gaiesiourg, Illinois li i lr-9-B if, E! --A x N'T if s -Q2?2K1ffi3?l?f2fQQKi iE5flSi2?f5:?,I3 f -at J One Hundred Fifty-seven I- A-, -f:1,aaf5-gfggfza-ifrezfiaffahg 0,3389 eizazwe-Zieifaagzfa14352-Gzzfi 35 1 f W N A ...,,,,,,,, ,,...:,.A.A..,,A ,,,,,.A,, , ,..i,,,.. ..,,.: , E I. .I , H. .. I I ' 4 -in, V., ,il ,.,,,,,, f I HH : - ' ' - ' ' -' ' 'I -- 'Y ,E..:,' C71 fsgis iiiffiiifii f. Lfeissasznf lf , , 215 - .64 Wm X f 14' I Y XEN A YI I f Af' 1, : X rf , X A -'Q ' ff M- If SA . fi. Q ' I stir: 1 f lu' if A X I I . 'fl Q -A 'I X af-1. I , ..,.,.. ,.-. I A e lim F, , . A- .,.:.: 4 55:34 iv f 5 Q -Ilwlsy I-6:91 . we fE'g,: 2esas:e ..f - 2 ,!' 5- lg' '-Xg LEP. QQ .isis fair l I if '-lf' 'Ia J aww . Q31-I Q I !eiQLm4EiP1 f?1 1ff I! MR A 1 A I I I f X - ,ff I I Qi, I '- 4 If roun unc: noons fff., 4 X 4 N' f ,.1. '- I ' f S00 PEOPLE' ,r' I sf R1 . 4..: We 'f L' QJ 4: .... ff I ' f. -ifll X- 1,1 X ........... ' ,..., ..,w. ..:w , I I LI T Y JE N CG RAVI N G S IU and prompt dehverjfhave built for us one X jig N' of the largest engraving and art establishments ,li i in the county 1 Courteqyd co-operation and .L I Il 5: personal Interest In our customers are addltxonal V irtducements we offer in return for your business. 'AST .IAIIN Az, UJLLIIER IENGRAVING eco. eq rn 554 WEST ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS EI ,bn J'a!e.r office: in mary! principal cific: BJ .... rv .... W 1 V U fflfiiz f 2 ZEE'i:5Ef iX One Huvdred Fifty-eight A gc 4135323 f441z:m,43:15w My Qfgnge 6232? ififlfxi 4 4,1 4,4 W' M Autngreqalpa W. W Iii V WA, W Q5 M M N My W M I W ww W aw 3 Wg 0+ W l W wx 1 W1 W Wx Yi YM? P M MJ M E? Li W1 'NV' Hr ' 5Cf22A24 ?5je? ?5?93?75rQgif Pf5f 2ii5Eii 3 ! Y21Q2L.i13A Q'E 3153556 15 A One Hundred Fifty-nin T EEND , w ' x 5 x ., z, ,. w in X EK x. ,.. X. 1 R -fn 42' ,'Z '3A ' M ..- , I, 1 V N4 xl i . iid T-' , BZ- 'A ' x Q i31Q3HSsf iff AZQZKQ52 52? 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