Hedding College - Orange Yearbook (Abingdon, IL)

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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

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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

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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