Hedding College - Orange Yearbook (Abingdon, IL)

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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

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