High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 77 text:
“
A lt it rr 1 . Me Gfan f' F:-lg M, WW l l Wf Q lm la ll kr I 'W ,NL i ' i Steele Obenshain Bale -, 'Wilcox Bell Decker Moore Fitch ' Lewis Carter Peterson Moore Wi NH W Q. Brhatr emit Q9ratnrQ wt M With the advent, at the beginning of the second semester, of Prof. Bale as head ' of the Public Speaking Department, a fresh impetus was given to debating and ora- Jiyv all tory. Two members from each literary society were chosen to compose the Hedding College Debate and Oratory Council and to have general supervision over the inter- collegiate activities in these lines. j Although rather late in the year, an attempt was made to secure an intercollegiate debate schedule, resulting in a dual debate for men with Parsons College on the Fed- eralization of the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations. A single debate was also ,H arranged with the same school for the girls. Hedding took the negative on the .fi Adoption of the League of Nations question. Parsons had already completed a sched- ule of debates on these questions when Hedding was scheduled. g A tryout was quickly arranged and resulted in the selection of the affirmative W team, George Bell, Allen Wilcox, Arthur Decker, and Fred Ferris, alternate, the neg- f, ative team, Forest Steele, Gerald Moore, Ivan Obenshain, and Harold Fitch, alternate. gi' A similar tr out was held for the Girls. Ruth Peterson, Velma Lewis, Ruth ll y Cv W Moore, and Alverta Carter, alternate, were chosen. li vi 3' The three teams set to work hurriedly to make the most of the five weeks left for ,il preparation. It A iw., f ' ioo' Sixty-three
”
Page 76 text:
“
M .iTflQE,7f!f315,1v 1'i ,'l 1' ' Q Y ' 1 4 n n fi r' .I ff :JJ - AJ , 1 ' 'QNYQ ' .v . 3,.'. ' 3 iff, +w' ,g5'1ifT, ', ,,,. k A' f.f'i31.S 4 -A' ' v 1,1 l .Q rn J'.,f. 1.A- ewdlx: -. N .4 ?lg.1'A,55f.,-,441 Q .,-'. , lj L-,g1'd'4..Y J'.g:N, tgffri' ' '!,'? ' fy .2 ' A JW Rf, ,5,. . , , . , , , , ,, ---, .V y , .- 11. S H , ,L x , ,Lf-1 f . v' : g ' . 7' .- L- . ' L, . , - 1 --'NJ ' '-22 -' .-',4'11i ' 'I' ki, . ,I An f . -, .H L ' f r . xv '1 . ,,gM'.'. ,, 'L,-X v , lf- I X .. . ,-M . '1..5'., , . I ,E , ,Y r 27 H. ' . ' 4. , I1 J H4 ,, ,JW ,1 ',l H ,, N-M. , W1 . 1. . J? 4 ,. V . v. ., L. . , . 4- 1 , .l L f-,' 1- ' V Um' : .:' I'?.. -f 'TLT 1 A.-5, .4 ,N ,- , , 4 45 Y 1 J 'Vs' ' . W?..,,lL:.,, 1 ,. ,'- u ,L 1 , ml ' r ' V .',, g , , A 443.41 - , S H , j '., Vw: K 1 '- '.l1 w- . A' .- ,nr hy., C- .- , ' fr Y-A-ggi ,V , , - Q, , 1 1 ,Q .NN 1 ,, ' , V' , Y .., ,- 5. 1' X . ., 'SF rv rj I. I. ', ,A .H 11.4 ,, fl: ' ' ,Ag 9gf 1f.gv'vQI1f2gx5 I., V.. nv -.372 fn 2 JI 4,1 C- ,fy-L xv .x , V x.- :A f ,1V,, . A YA V ' g.4 M 15 9ff Qsfvn ' ur' 11' fy . N..,l F . 1.6.51 . :E :..': .-f..v.',v'ffw.4fawn1mmklrxlmmJgm
”
Page 78 text:
“
wi HT?YP:'f2l My Qfgfg C2355 iclwlfiinffg ja 'VN W wg The debates which occurred May 6, 7, and 9, resulted in a dual victory for the Fl: Parsons men and a victory for the Hedding girls. M Hedding, not having participated in intercollegiate debates the year previous, lvl had not been developing material along the forensic line but in spite of this fact, the showing made was creditable-none of the debates by any means being one-sided ff' affairs. W. lfzvi An honorary Forensic Society was organized, being composed of those having Nfl the right to wear the honor debating letter, which is gold for those debating and lsgjl silver for alternates. The officers are: President, Arthur Decker, Secretary, Velma ml Lewis, Treasurer, Gerald Moore. ,QA Mit This society has since made application for a charter from Pi Kappa Delta, a 'W national honorary forensic society. The local chapter will in all probability be in- gl stalled before the close of the current year. The Mississippi Oratorical Association is being formed which will comprise at least six schools which will engage in annual oratorical contests. 'Nl lvl, With these added incentives, the present high status of the department of Public 241 Speaking and the aggressive activity of Prof. Bale, Hedding is looking forward to a 'ffl year of conquests for 1921-1922. W Ny! 4 1 . 4 Hiarrrn Carnur Egan Glnntrat m Opratnrg wi ky Burnside Chapel Tuesday, June 8, 1920 X my Ten-thirty Oiclock M ggi PROGRAM 'W Invocation 4 I r 'VY wi i Oration . ......... lVhat is Reconstruction Miss RUTH PETERSON lx ,I Oration . ...... . College Traditions MR. JEAN THOMPSON 1, A Oration . ...... America and a League of Nations .W El? MR. IVANVOBENSHAIN ill! if Piano Duet-A 'Lerte RIISSES VEDA KEITHLEY AND RHODA EDLIUNDS I I I Winner of the prize of twenty-five dollars-Mr. Ivan Obenshain P?Zi?f3s.'1?efQ,if. i iii ?T3?32i? f 2 Si 42-if QQR- , 4fXfTi13T5C' Sixty-four
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.