Hedding College - Orange Yearbook (Abingdon, IL)

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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

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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