Hedding College - Orange Yearbook (Abingdon, IL)

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'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,

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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