Hedding College - Orange Yearbook (Abingdon, IL)

Page 121 text:

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

Page 120 text:

, 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

Page 122 text:

'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,