Hillsdale College - Winona Yearbook (Hillsdale, MI)
- Class of 1917
Page 1 of 115
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 115 of the 1917 volume:
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I w ,. I 11 1. w 5 , L fi I X 7 X- 1 ' 1: : - ' w 5 1: , w A, V1 f. , A M! 13 ll A W f . V1 . .r V J fl' 5 M I3 H fi gf, Q! 17- 1 K' 'Qi + EE H Zi W PEI xl M N1 75? :IJ W Ex, 014 H H1 5. if n 1 rf i' 5 B , mf hs M 2' is ,H lx E51 Lil ,, Q ,W ! W 5 1555 1 Ii U QE .? K? E! ' 92, e 1 I :ff FII L? el, ag V 4' 1 Hi i sf 2 M 5 7 f 'f G1 li vi i , I . Ei 1 In 1 i I CAMPUS WIEST fi' 4 i J 9, 3 N1 'Af 5 45 P'-gli.-l2l 4,jL -qfff --2--Qf- .W ' Img.-.m..,,z.-..mQ,.,.....-,M lZii11:1f:l1! Pa ge Six X7IEXV IN GRISWOLD LIBRARY LOOKING NORTH THE NEW! GRISXVOLD LIBRARY In every year there stands out some predominating event, which expresses to a large extent the trend of circumstances for that particular year. That the past year has been one of prosperity for Hillsdale cannot be doubted and no one event more clearly typifies the advancement of the year than does the formal presenta- tion and dedication of the new Griswold Library. These spacious, oak-finished rooms, with their subdued lights, elegant appoint- ments and general atmosphere of studious quiet have been made possible entirely through the generosity of Mrs. I. P. Griswold of Allegan, Michigan. They occupy the entire first floor of Worthing I-Iall, the front of which has been further beauti- fied by the addition of a brick porch, The building gives space for two reading rooms with spacious tables, in addition to the book room with its larger shelf space. To anyone not familiar with the previous inadequate quarters, the full extent of the benefit cannot be realized. In contrast with the old crowded rooms in Central Building which were often filled to overflowing and were entirely too small for the use of more than a handful of students, the new library gives ample opportunity to all. I-Iillsdale now has a library of which to be proud and owes much to its generous donor. .1 ri li P yi il lm g: il E I. l il 1 Ii li il l 2 l 1 1 I i J t 51 ll S 1 IE i l ii 1 if l 1 I I il gi ti ii I ,I ii i i f il, 45 li tx li Q, it lf I! ll as il ,. Q, i .1 Page S eve 71 I V K. X. 5 F 1. x n R , I n L , , F 5 1 , 1 ! L+ Wi '4 I, :R V7 N pw 54 r if ii 5? 2. gi il Q3 if Zi is 1 1 11 'e I 1 3 , 1 X if 5: fi 5 g. 12 , sg 1 U v Q . Y. ,E V lbs al :J il fi Si Tw Q Y X 1 5 if 5,1 El Q1 It r. VIEXV OF ARCHWAY AND SHELF ROOM IN NEW GRISWOLD LIBRARY , . V- NL E Y . f. Q-. ..,Q.., - 1 .g.g,,, .--Ai A... ...-Eu,-'L-E-., .-A-4D1 Awm1isusyLugnwgm.m.1.-M,L.i-E-..... Page Eight -, v. ..-.-,..g-,nys-111.-,..n,.,..,.f --' ---- ---' A - .-1. I' I r w i I A w 'fsjfsgff TT-,TJ , 'g' .wf-.. GRAY Y 12 lg 7' if if .Eff H 3' M X, i 'Y Yi' L ' J -I I :F ...gi:.n-.:.':r..:1:41:::.:: ,. .2-,1'.r:-,.,...-.--1 .-,lbw .1 -.A w 1 w Page Ninn 1. 11 3 11 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,11 11 11 11 11 ,'1 11 11 .1 T1 1 1 Q1 1 11 11 31 ,, 11 11 1, 111 , 121 PRESIDENT JOSEPH NN. MAUCK, 111 . 1 A.B., A.M., LL.D. 1 Hillsdale, 1875, AB., Hillsdale, 1877, Mfr., Pro- fessor of Greek and Latin, Hillsdale College, 1876- 1 1883 g Graduate Work in johns Hopkins Universityg 1 engaged in business in Minneapolis, 1883-1891, Sec- , retary-Treasurer Chicago-Milwaukee Electric Rail- road, 1897-1902, President Hillsdale College since 1902. 1 1 Q 1 HADLEY BENJAMIN LARRABEE, A.M. Hillsdale, B.S., 18753 A.M., 1895, Principal Pleas- 1 ant Mount Academy, Pennsylvania, 1875-l878g Super- , intendent of Schools, Creston, Iowa, 1884-1895, Rapid 1' City, South Dakota, 1895-1900, Professor at Keuka lg College, New York, 1900-1908, Professor of History 1 and Pedagogy, Hillsdale College, since 1908. , 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 MELVILLE W, cHAsE ' Honored with Doctorate, Hillsdale College, 1909, 1 1 Student Lewiston, Maine, Boston and Auburn, Massa- , ' chusettsg Professor of Pianoforte, Harinony and 11 Theory, also Director of Music Department, Hillsdale 1 College, since 1869. - , 1 . 11 1,1 pl 1 DELEVAN B. REED, A.M., D.D. ', Hillsdale, 1889, AB.: Hillsdale, D.D., Graduate ,1 Work in Union Theological Seminary, Daniel Marks, Professor of New Testament, Hillsdale College, since 1 1890. . , 1 11 11 ,1 Page Ten .H---3-f.:-VY T. , , 1..- ::--f- ..-f?--- .insrifi Y ---+A-f ----- GROVER A. IACKSQN, A.M. Hillsdale College, 1888, AP., 1891, A.ll.nl.., HD., 1892 , Chaplain Michigan State Prison, jackson, Michi- gan, since January, 1915, Secretary-Treasurer Hills- dale College, since 1899. M. MYRTILLA DAVIS, M.S. Hillsdale College, MS., Student in Boston Univer- sity and Harvard Summer Schools, Director of Read- ing and Vocal, Gymnastics at Public and Normal Schools of New Haven, Connecticut, Assistant in Voice Training and Shakespeare, Boston School of Oratory, Director of Oratory and Dramatics, Lake Forest University, Principal Steinway Hall. Chicago, Professor of Oratory, Expression, and Director of Physical Culture for Wfomen, Hillsdale College, since xl ll 1 l l 1900. CLARKE L, HERRoN, Ms., Pr-LB., AM. Hillsdale, 1885, MS., University of Chicago, 1896, Ph.B., A.M., Graduate Wfork in University of Minne- sota, 1890-1893, Graduate VVork in University of Chi- cago, 1895-1896, Professor Minneapolis Academy, Normal Training School, University of Chicago, Dela- ware Academy, Delphi, New York, Hart and Fowler Professor of Mathematics and Registrar, Hillsdale College, since 1902. 1 JESSE FLoYD MACK, AM. Student Lima College, Ohio Northern University, Oberlin, 1905, ABI, Gberlin, 1906, Graduate Worlq in Harvard Summer School, 1912, Harvard College, 1915, AM., Austen Fellow, 1914-'15, Professor of English and History, Central College, Huntington, In- diana, Ezra L. Koon Professor of English, Hillsdale College, since 1904. fl 1 ll l ll lg, ll ll l, il l i l I 1 ll' l r L, ,, . s 4 Q l i I l l l il l1 li, li lu li ll ll li 1 I ll 5 l. ll ll ll l l 1 ,, El ,. L ' l Page Elefu E!! EMMA MARGARET MOSELY Student Art League of New York, Los Angeles School of Art and Design, Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago School of Applied and Normal Art, Teacher in Saginaw Private School: Albion College, Instructor in Fine Arts, Hillsdale College, since 1912. ROY HINMAN HCJLMES, A.M. Hillsdale, 1911, A. IZ., University of Michigan. A.M., 1912, Assistant in English and Rhetoric, Uni- versity of Michigan, 1911-112, Professor of Rhetoric, Socioloff and Belles Lettres, Hillsdale College, since 191 by 7 FRANCES E. Student at Staples Academy, Eaton, Connecticut, Gregg School of Chicago: Instructor in Gregg School of Chicago, Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting. Hillsdale College, since 1915. Page Tfwelwe CORA A. PICKETT, A.M. Phi Beta Kappa, Gberlin College. 1910, AB., Chi- cago University, 1914, A.M., Teacher in Kansas City, Missouri, Oberlin College, Parlcville College, Mis- souri, Dean of Woinen and Vlfalclron Professor of Latin and Greek, Hillsdale College, since 1914. SI-IERVVOOD 15. it-V 1 -it it S nv . V , 11' 1, .' 3-w X A. ff X Z.: 't maQ1-:,2g-N1, ......... ..Ez-,-w.. ,- W ,,,,A,,,,,,A.,,,,,,- xi.: LEROY C. BUCHHEIT, AB. Lalce Forest College. 1914, AB. 3 Director of Physi- cal Culture for Men, and Athletic Coach, Hillsdale College, since 1914. SAMUEL LO UIS BRUER i V i ! 4 E I 4 i 4 i i I l it l l 1 Y, , 1. 1 Concordia Theological Seminary, Springnelfl, Tlli- fi nois, 1908, Pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church, 4 Hillsdale: Instructor in German, Hillsdale College, 1- since 1914. ELEANOR KELLY Graduate Thomas School, Detroit, Student Detroit Conservatory, Iowa Collegeg Teacher in Hudson - Michigang Summer Schools, Hillsdale Public Schools, Instructor in Methods of Public School Music, Hills- dale College, since 1914. BERTRAM A. BARBER, A.M. 4 i l V. i I i li i Hillsdale, 1912, A.B.g University of Michigan, 1913, i A.M.g Teacher Defiance College, Ohio, 1914, Pro- 1 fessor of Natural Science, Hillsdale College, since 1 1914. Page Thirteen 1. E A 1 1 ,, V GILBERT M. P1-ESS, AM. Phi Beta Kappa, Alfred University, 1912, Ph.B., Syracuse University, 1914, A.M., Teacher Academy of 1 Alfred University, 1914-'15, Professor of Modern Languages, Hillsdale College, since 1915. I HARLoWE F, DEAN ' Graduate VVilliams Academy, Student and Instruc- ii tor in New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Q Director of Church Choirs in Malden, Chelsea and 51 Newtonville, Massachusetts, Y. M. C. A. Choirs, Bos- li ton, Professor Kansas State Normal, Lexington Con- servatory of Music, Music Department of State Uni- , versity of Kentucky, Professor of Voice Culture. V Hillsdale College, since 1915. if 1 ill Il , In 1 1 1 ,H EDNA H. KRON, A.M. ,ii Phi Beta Kappa, University of Chicago, 1913, AB., , Teacher in High School of Morganbridge, Kentucky, 1914-'15, Instructress in Latin and Greek, Hillsdale gi qi it College, since 1915. ti ii 1 lf 1 13 MARGUERITE Aisiaorr Graduate Thomas Training School, Student Colum- ij bia University, Teacher High School, Little Rock, Ar- Q kansas, Director of Household Economics, Hillsdale li College, since 1915. 1 t 1 Pl :rl ni tw 1 I I 1+ lil il L... H A,.---.--7,29 W n......,t. , M. W -Lam, W,-. V .., -W W .. Page Fourteen nl 1, 1 il i, i 15 ,, P I vi iv ,iii 'i. .,c 'E ? all '1 T! il 1 Nl ll ,l 1 iii ,ii F .la :li if 'IZ .1 A ,N i ,W - ':: '1-1 T'i1 , -..flilfi 'flffnf 1 fff:: ', ' 'iTLii'l'1'5'i:.T ' Tifllilld -. Z g . ALBERT XV. JEFFERSON, D.D. Bates College, Lewiston, Maine, Department of The- ology, 1897, Student Oxford Summer School, 1905, Pastorates, Pawtucket, R. 1.1 Buffalo, New York, A Portland, Maine, College Church, Hillsdale, Michigan, 1 Honorary D.D., Hillsdale College, 1915, Professor , Religious Education, Hillsdale College, since 1916. . li l 1 i I l CHARLES N. BARR, PLPED., B.C.S., G.S. 1 Ohio Northern University, 1910, 'B.Ped., RCS., I' G. S., Professor Ohio Northern University, 1910-'16, S, Principal Business Department, Hillsdale College, since 1916. GEORGE SPTETH, AB. f Deiiance College, 1911, AB., Graduate VVorlc Uni- versity of Chicago, Professor Palmer College, 1911- , 1915, Dean of Men, Deiance College, 1915-1916, Pro- 1 fessor oi Chemistry, Hillsdale College, since 1916. 1 CONWAY PETERS i ,' Graduate Hillsdale College, Graduate Wforlc Univer- sity of Michigan, Director of Choir, First Presbyterian Church, Hillsdale, Michigan, Instructor of Violin, Q' Hillsdale College, since 1916. li ill , 7 g i 1 as , Emo-. Page Fifteen Sveninra Top Row-John.Bishop, Vice-Presidentg Roy Chase, Presidentg Frederick Seitz, Banquet Speaker. Bottom Row-Amy Betts, Secretaryg T. J. Mawhorter, Treasurer. l7 PEPH 'l7 Pep-everyone in college knows what that means, so there is 'no need of defining it. Qn a certain day in September, l913, 'l7 had its beginning and it has been getting pepp1er ever since. After we had won Class Day, made known our interest in debate and oratory, to say nothing of athletics, our presence on the campus was officially recognized by the Sophomores. just about half of us were back as Sophomores, but in spite of our greatly reduced numbers, M17 pep was still thriving, and Class Day again found us victors. To get rid of a little of our surplus energy, we gave a class banquet worthy of The Greatest Yet,'l in the parlors of the Methodist Church Only about forty of us came back to start 'K 'l7 on its memorable junior year, but those forty certainly accomplished wonders. Again we banqueted-this time in the college church parlors. Then came the Wfashington banquet and Old 'l7 stepped out in Colonial costumes just to show that it should be done During Commencement week we put on a very successful pageant-K'The Passing of Baw Beese -written by one of our members. And herewe are in our Senior year-and so far, it has been the best one yet. Besides shouldering the usual Senior responsibilities, we became so ambitious that the boys built the kitchen at the rear of the gymnasium, the girls giving moral support and eats from the side lines. And then came the Vilashington banquet, which the Seniors gave for the college and its friends. There is no doubt that it was the best one ever given in Hillsdale. EDNA SEGER. ...-. .. ., .....,. ......,..,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,, . .. .. ,A-. ,.., ,..- , ...nr ..,. ..,s-x.-sf.--A ygfazssxvv- - ' ' Page Szxleen I 1 i I I I I I I I I P i I I ,E V XI I il 'I I I Ii JOHN AUBLE .............. Spencer, Ohio I5 WIiat cracker is this same, that :leafs our ears, - I With , this abimdaifice of S1Lf'6l'fl1fL0'ZlS breath? 1 Entered 1911, Re-entered 1916, Summer . it School Wooster College, 1914-1915. Three years' teaching experience. II I HELEN AUSTIN ........... jackson, Mich. A, Her looks do a-rgiie het' replete with modesty .U I! Kappa Kappa Gamma 5 Dramatics 3 Y. VV. , C. A. II 1XfURIEL BABCOCK ......... Reading, Mich. A E ll N 0 ditty' coillol out-task her, N0 need her will out rim. I Honor Student '14, '15, '16, 317. gg, II .CHARLES BARBER ......... Hillsdale, Mich. H e is a scholar exceeding wise, faii'-spoken ll ' and j2e1'sizadi1ig. 5 1 Alpha Tau Omegag Oratorical Manager '16, Treasurer Michigan Oratorical League ,165 Amphictyon President, Glee Club '16, '17, Manager Glee Club 'l7g Dramatics. t -I II Page Sefventee 71 1 1 I I il ri l I l I l 3 i I t 5 1 . I l 5 i r i 1 . l F 1 i H A 5 i l l v 2 L 4 l 1 X-.H mi.- W.-- --.a .,- C - .. A..- a.:-- - - HOWARD BEECHER ......... Addison, Mich. 'T n all thy hnrnors, wltether grave 01' mel- low, Thou art a tanch-y, tasty, pleasant fellow. Delta Sigma Phig Alpha Kappa Phig Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Class Treasurer. AMY BETTS .......... Montgomery, Mich. Silence in woman is like speech. in nianf' Entered 19125 Germanae Sodalesg Vice- President 'l6g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. JOHN BISHOP ............ Hillsdale, Mich. 'THis years are young, but his C'.'l'pE7 lC7'ZCB old. Entered from University of Chicago, Fall '155 University of Chicago Cross-Coun- try Captaing IT, Assoeiagtioug Track '16, 'l7g Class Vice-President '175 Holder M. I. A. A. Mile Recordg Manager Wasliingtoii Banquet and Captain Track Team '17, CARL BRADFORD .........,.. Sparta, Mich. Care to one eoiiin adds cz nail no clonbt, Bnt every grin so ntewfy, elra-ws one ont. Delta Sigma Phig Alpha Kappa Phig Football 515, 'l6g HU Association. Page Eighteen : 31 1 , FRED BRINK ....... Y ...... Hillsdale, Mich. His fJ'1'6ClClZI'1'Lg vmzclzi, but more his pmctlce iU'7'01flg1'L'l, A l'l'Z,'i7lg lesson of the trllzllzs he taught. Alpha Kappa Phig President !l7g Honor Studentg Assistant Manager Wiiioiia 'l6g State Oratorical Representative '17. LOUISE BRYANT ........ Sand Creek, Mich. frT7'1-lflll hath .mah ci face and such a -nzviev-z. Germanae Sodalesg Y. VV. C. A. LEbTA CABLE ............ Hillsdale, Mich. Her alvf, her mamwr all who saw admired. -Germanae Sodalesg Y. VV. C. A. ARCHIBALD CAMPER ....... Baltimore, Md. Rafe comjioizimd of oddity, fvfollc and ffm, W ho relished a joke and rejoiced 'ln 0, fnlzflizf' Alpha Kappa Phig Entered l914. , V --. -.----. ...Ian 1-. .,7 , W: -.-..---- H. I I I 1 itil:- Page Nineteen I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I I ll li 1 l l 1 I ll ll l l 1 2 I I . i I l E. a I I 1 V L. ROY CHASE ................ Rockford, 111. A ihalady plays oh my heart that medicine cannot reach. Alpha Tau Gmegag Alpha Kappa Phi, Treasurer '14, Football '14, '15, '16, Class Treasurer '14, Class President '17. EMMANUEL CHRrsTENs12N.Bear Lake, Mich. The force of his Own merit makes his way, Delta Tau Delta, Amphictyon g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, President '17, Manager Wi- nona '16g Student Council '16, President '17, Class President Fall '13g Assistant in Departments of Chemistry and Biology '16, '17 MILDRED EGGLESTON ...... Litchfield, Mich. Oh, hearxehs. We're' a mah but constant he were perfect. Pi B-eta Phi, Gernianae Sodalesg Vice- President, Class Secretary. LESTER Goon ............ Hillsdale, Mich. This mah to fave his suit fwefewed, 'H e begged a wife, his prayer was heard. Entered 1912, Re-entered 19145 Alpha Kappa Phi. Page Twenty Till HELEN GOODRICH ......... Hillsdale, Mich. Or light, 01' dark, ov' short, 01' tall, She sets a sjwivtg to S7LCl7'6 them allff Kappa Kappa Gamma, Honor Student, Dranaaticsg Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg President '17, Ladies' Literary Union g Winoiia Board 'l6. LEAH H.ALLE'l'T .......... Hillsdale, Mich. I might be better if I would, But tt's awful Zofnesom-e bethg good. Domestic Science Assistant '17. MAX KELLY .......... Enosburg Falls, Vt. The force of his ofwh merit -makes his way, A gift that H eaveh- gives that buys for him A place next to the king. Entered Class in 1914, Alpha Kappa Phig Student Pastor. ' RUBY IQING ................ Osseo, Mich. lily crofwit is 7:11 my heart hot oh my head, A Groton tt 'is that seldom kings enjoy. Y. XV. C. A. H l li V l I i tl it I Page Tfwenty-on i 4 0 1.0 1 4 w li I 1-1 l ls sa ll ll E! gi H '1 ll . 'T il' ,I E i ,a 11 li L 1 E 1 i ,l I, 1 ii 5: ii li ,. iz ag l ll ll 1 I 1 l 1 ,E ll la 4 r i ONA ICINNEY ............ Hillsdale, Mich. For if she will, she will you may depend 0h't, And if she w0h't, she w0h'zf, so the1fe's G71 end 0h.'t. Germanae Sodales: Y. W. C. A. T. J. MAWHORTER .......... Vllawaka, Ind. Describe him who can, Ah Clb7'idg77'LC'7Zf of all that is pleasant in mah. Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Kappa Phi, Class Secretary '17, LLOYD MOUNT ............ jackson, Mich. By force of a1'g1f1.1hen.f he Moves a buzaaed is N0 fo-tel. Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Kappa Phi, Yp- silanti ancl Hope Debates '16, Albion and Hope Debates '17. CARLETON B., BQILLER. . . Pawtucket, R. I. There goes the f7Cll'S071, oh lll'lfl.S'l'7'l01lS sZ5a1'k. Alpha Tau Omega, Amphictyon, Presi- dent '16, Student Council '13, '14, '15, Col- legian Staff '14, '15, '16, Editor '17, Win- ner Local Oratorical '15, 3rd State Oratori- cal '15, Kalamazoo Debate '14, Hope and Albion Debates '15, Albion Debate '16, Al- bion and Hope Debates '17, Class President Pall '14, junior Banquet Speaker '16, De- bating Coach '17. 1 L.,..L..--..,,L..-,,-.,,. -.-H.Lt..a..La ...,.-, ....,. . .J Y Y AA---WN -Y YM-- -aaa Y-. -W M f b -- -af Page Tfwerziy-lfwo BERTHA PARKER .......... Hanover, Mich. rr1W6GS1t1'BS, not meh, have always been my . 77'LU!I l3.u Girls' Glee Club '14. ' CHARLES PULLEN ......... Hillsdale, Mich. 'W'hate'e1' he did was done with so mach ease, In him alone 'twas 1zatu1'al to please. Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Kappa Phi, Football '13, '14, '15, '16, Track '14, '15, '16, '17, Basketball '14, '15, '16, Captain '17, M. 1. A. A. Director '17, Simpson Medal '15, Holder M. I. A. A. Record High jump, Tennis '15, '16, '17, Glee Club '14, '15, '16, H Association President -'l7. BEATRICE SCUPHOLM. . .Port Huron, Mich. I pity bashfal meh. I Girls' Glee Club, Ladies' Literary Union , Student Council, Collegian Stahf '16, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, Class President Fall '16. EDNA SEGER ............... Saline, Mich. l7Vhence is thy learning? Hath thy toll O'e1f Z900les consumed the midnight oil? Kappa Kappa Gamma , Ladies' Literary Union, Honor Student, Class President Fall '15. V. l li ll i l If l 1 l I L I 1 1 s i ll I I li R !1 rl Ti l l l l 1 1 I. l ll l E li il E li K ll ll i, s fl x I i l V 1 i 4 l l l l l l l l F FREDERICK SEITZ ......... Hillsdale, Mich. Savti1'e s my weaijzon, bill .Vin too discreet To' mln ainiick and till at all I meet. Delta Tau Deltag Alpha Kappa Phi g President 'l73 Editor Winona 'l6g Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Kalamazoo Debate 'l5 g Al- bion Debate 'l6 5 Albion and Hope Debates 'l7g Class President Spring 'l5g Oratorical Manager 'l55 Senior Banquet Speaker 'l7g Student Instructor in English '17 . WARREN SHERMAN .... .Pulaski, Mich. Fnll of wise saws and inodern instances. Delta Tau Deltag Baseball '14, 'l5g Cap- tain 'l6 and ,l7g Football 'l5g 'l65 Basket- ball 'l73 HU Association. HILDA SMITH ........... Litchfield, Mich. Not by lieif size, but liei' disposition is she judged. Kappa Kappa Gainmag Gerinanae So- dalesg Vice-President Spring 'l5. RUssEL SMITH ........... Hillsdale, Mich. Since brevity is the sonl of 'wit I will be brief. ' Delta Sigma Phig Alpha Kappa Phi 5 Y. M. C. A. Page Twenty-four ,M 1 at , . ,MD,.,-.,t.M--.,-,, NIARC STONE ............. Moscow, Mich. A moraal, sensible, and ze'cll-bred mavzif' Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Kappa Phi, Football '14, '15, '16, H Association. LYNN TAXRBELL .......... Ashtabula, Ohio There is a fair behcwioa' in thee, Ca-ptczin. ' Alpha Tau Omega, Amphictyon, Foot- ball '13, '14, Captain '15 and '16, Track '14, '15, '16, '17, Basketball '14, '15, '16, H Association g President Athletic Association 17, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '16, Class Presi- dent Spring '14, Holder M. I. A. A. Shot Put Record. HUGH VV1-IALEY. . . , ....... Reading, Mich. Hit wit ivwites you by hilv looks to come, But when you k1'LOCk.7:f never -is att home. Entered 1912, Re-entered 1914, Delta Sigma Phi, Amphictyon, Draniatics , Base- ball '13, Debating Manager '17. I I i. I l I I I. j. E I I I I I I1 I I I I I I' I ': I I 'I I ,I Page Tfwenly-fifve Fm--nn Es 3 1 ii Ei' 2 J I 2 5 5 5. 2 ii 5 gi 1 E 54 EE S, J 5 Q! ws! U4 Pj E3 1 E W s 1 1 1 r gi ii l r W. l - I r N 1 w x W 1 l r f i r N ll l ri I I1 K: V1 5 M I i,,,..,,, . GRADUATES IN SPECIAL D131mR'rM12NTs ff - ,Y -V . Y ,Y ...-,- ...,........-. . --- V--,.,,,, -WY, , Page Twenty-six -kwa---A -- I i I ,. 1 l Cgrailnatea in imprint Erpartmvniz J DEPARTMENT OF NORMAL ART Ella Jerome ............................................ Hillsdale, Michigan 15 DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC HEI Florence Hewitt .... ................................, I 'Iillsdale, Michigan Mena Miner ............................................ Hillsdale, Michigan sl DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS Gertrude Haight ........................................ Allegan, Michigan Helen Howard .... .... L ake Odessa, Michigan il Faye Johnson ..... 4 . . .Montgomery, Michigan ll Helen Kern ....... ....... C amden, Michigan Emma Mawhorter .... .... X Wawalca, Indiana ll Marion Newberry .... .... Q uincy, Michigan Inez Rininiel ............ ..... X Vawaka, Indiana Harriet Von Ehrenstein .................................. Rochester, Indiana DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS Two Year Cofzrrse i Paul Cahow ...... ................. .......... R e ading, Michigan Rex Holt .......... .... G rand Rapids, Michigan ' VValter Humiston .... ....., I fIillsdale, Michigan Ethel Norris ....... ..... R eading, Michigan It Chester Ringle ...... .... I -Iillsdale, Michigan Mabel Van Fleet ..... ................. .... I - Iillsdale, Michigan One Year Course Margaret Ambler. . . ................. .... I -Iillsdale, Michigan Mrs. Grace Betts .... ...... I Iillsdale, Michigan Agnes Berlin ........ ......... I -Iillsdale, Michigan lg Kathryn Heclcnaan ...... Downerls Grove, Illinois Mrs. Luella Mattingly .... ........ I Iillsdale, Michigan Jessie Nelson ....... .... I -Iillsdale, Michigan Eva Stopher ......... ..... R eading, Michigan . Grace Shetterly .... .... I-I illsdale, Michigan ll Zelda Turner. . . . .... Hillsdale, Michigan Jean VVoodward .... . . .Frankfort, Michigan , 1? ,Q li I -- ' A-5 --W -We-:g-f-YW' '1.,ggg.,..,. .,..l.-.gL.a..i,,,,.a..,,,., --r,:.,,,..-. ':T4iLT i.i1TiL'iilll Page Twenty-seven Au :lluninr G9ffirPra ' Q' 'ee-'er sam-S-mwsasswfs WMM :aww ,.,.. , W I ...... ,..,- ,-...,.,. ,Y, Y . . s-M mm We-4v,s,,smaea6.M-WW .. . . Q gms ,ME ' we -A-sm an Q .1 W1 :W-'14 1:3 ' 1 44, A ,l. - U , hw 4 ff J J' 6 wi iff ., . ,f iv , M w54,f,?5,,,,jL?, iff, ,... . .Af , ,' . r'1'?'fI'Qf'2'?c4fs4,5 N , A 'f K f i mf 1 1 z mfffrit' ,dv 4 0 f fgW'?',,2 J 'M 2 ae' ff iff I 'V 24 V 97 1 sv 5 Zlafbgtfi fz',ff2f6 W e zgyfbnfpg - ff fa fb ff' of y' f L :Q 951' 523 ,W Jr N! W ,' -1 W ff ,yf 1 ,jf ff f . ' wmwkf 7- af- 1 W mf f W' WZ? WW 'nW ' WMM .mmf W 1 ff ' f nf 'f AL ' , . , .,..,... . V 'F' ' 4-r ife .1 T2 ' -iii:-ri'-5:-A,-L-' - ..4:4::i:f:hZ2v. va- 1'-I--ras' . . Q 525524 ,Z!:?ef1:-1-rim? -:::.': - '::1:g. . . as 1,1 1:-:ara - A 1, , .a. , I :Sz -?L :311:5-'-. . 1453 V- , wt . 1-2:, .g1:5:r: . ' ',.s.:,g,2'1:.. 3, ,4 42 Efr - - 1 g - w .. 1 .-:aszz-,-1 9 ,44 .Ea-1,:,.. H -Ms ' f '4' I ll , 5 '-'jgvttgff 1.2:-,.f. , -'fflii' : . ,' 'Jk7Q:E5f555' ' 1'1f1Ei1:-. 'f1- 4215 .:2fZE..' 13517 ' V1Ei:1511:15SlF' I2'55'1:5: -. ' Fri' - 4555 f .,,. le '-'. 1-,a,.-in- 1 A V: . 'N -' -we -1 -' -- 1 7 .-Q 1 gs- 3 ..::-.arf a -. -f '-.e1f,::5,gs- -- - '- f '-.'.,f:g:::1: . 1 , ., ,. 1:1111 . ,, - -I -f ' -f K . . ' -1 g1g:,w 1,:a: .- , - , ,I 1 . ' , ,. 1 'is - ' . ' v iii ' '- -' . . L. :.- L-r:.,,..,, 9:fg---. . . - ?gs::agtfzss,W g5?Q , v.,:-' .Q,s,,,,,.,-,., ,, f- 1 , , . ii lf fis-H - t ,,,. , ,,.2.,a.,,,., . .1 V- A V' 1 2' fr: Sai M sg' fl,W ' '- ' 1 fr f - 1' d ' .5 2 A ., Jr: 11 . 1 A ysig t gifi' 4 M ,4,f,,,,M- H Wm 4f,.1v,,,,,,. ,. In 47 Jqzwd,-A , , h I -,Q X, 1' WM f f i- ' M ' . :.:' -sr ff 'A - as ' Wi! H fa ..f . A 1. ,. 1. . ., .. .,.. .. 45, ..... l .. . . ..,. .,.Zf... , ,,.v . , wa . um. 1- . V. .1 ... . , ,, f . . ' Wg ,,,, . Q if is Top Row-William Catlin Vice-President' Lyle Turner President' Stuart Haimmond, Banquet Speaker. ' , Bottom Row-Bernice Luce, Secretaryg Avis O'Hanlon, Treasurer. IUNIORS In the fall of 1914 the largest and best class yet entered the portals of Hillsdale College, one hundred and twenty strong. As no class had ever exceeded this in numbers, so no class had ever exceeded it in pep, pep not only for '18, but that fine spirit of enthusiasm for Hillsdale, Qn Class Day our warriors showed up well, and although we lost the color rush and tug-of-war, we won the big foot- ball game. That year the 'varsity football team was champion of M. 1. A. A., and on this team five from the class of '18 were fortunate enough to secure places. The Glee Club that year contained eight Freshmen. The college yellmaster, Don- ald Stewart, was chosen from this class and held this place for two years. The fall of 1915 found us diminished in numbers, but bound closer together in friendship and good wishes for Hillsdale. This year we came back with only 33 members. The social life now began to be more prominent, and we became much better acquainted at the numberless class feeds we had while preparing for the college banquet. Another of our mem- bers, Kid .Wallace, was chosen as college yellmaster this year. The debating team representing the college at Kalamazoo in the Triangle Debate was composed of three juniors, Ernest Skidmore, Harold Salyer, and Stuart Hammondj This is the spirit of the junior class, a spirit of love for our college and loyalty to '18, which shall endure and thrive throughout our college course and even after we have left its bounds for larger fields of service. Page T-wenty-eight GLADYS AULSBRO A Girls' Glee Club 'l53 Choral Society 'l5. just beyond the silver glow Of crowded I X L, Is a better place to go. Gladys-had we better tell? ALLENE ACKLEY Pi Beta Phig Vice-President Y. XIV. C. A. '16, 'l7g Secretary junior Class !l7g Glee Club Secretary 'l7g Ladies' Literary Union Student Volunteer. Allene, so we've heard, is a singer of note, Although as yet shels not noted. In trying to gain for the 'fair ones' the vote, The rest of her time is devoted. FLOYD BARNUM Member of Ainphictyon Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ,175 Ypsilanti Debate 'l5. , Floyd is a junior, As peppy as can be. l 1 I 1 I V I r i l The banquet was a splendid place 1 This Mexican to see. ' li A JOHN BELCHER rg Member of Aniphictyon Literary Society: if Chaplain Spring 'l6g Y. M. C. A.g College ' Band 'l7. John as a student is certainly yyyy And also is known as a tttt. The reason is all on account of his iii1 5 Which he uses with eloquent eeee. W, l. A l 1 ll li 1. 'a - W .... -as a a is all Page Twenty-nine I ll ll 1 1 5 1 :Fr 1: L .M '1r 1, ,v.Y f.....QQ',...- ...., .,...a... .. . BC. ,, , L, ......,.,: MBE... WJ, ,.,, . I I .,:,1.:,Ab :,.: ,,,.1.l1, . , I 11 I.. I I ':Q.vff:::-:f:1:. a :.:: ::-:-:-:-:,: 1:,:: 5 -,:4:,. 5 wf-:- x :v:4aL :1.- f , N x 50' li III li I I I I i I I I I III . I. I II E3 B1 11 II lil 'Ei III iff it 'I ri: it gi :J il fl II I. at gi I II Ei ,If II ,I I, 1' , g I I 11 if 1 'I .gl 5. ir . av. . 1, ,.:3a..,.a 1 I 'wi ,ss 1 ' It T241 ,. ti., Ii' III Sgkjiyia' 4 , sl 1 .ss v Yw'x3S :i!?i5Z'5 . f Z, N .. . .., s .V ,, ss: wer ,M -' r . ,W .5 if 1 1 1 i e. - mai: .ia ., .-.af .. , . ,ta .aa is V 15 i f aq . V - twiiilii.i Hg i , -wi, .31 23555115 g,,:,G. if IIS waitin-1, A- M: s.2,::. f- -lwlijig . ,.,, :S 4 -Eiigle' 1 J ' - ff im-x I2 'i . .1 a ir is N i-:I-I nil, , -i:2rs2E3ivst m1 . pf' .L- IIE!! .1 - A L, fs III' I -, - VV V- eww I - , A,,. ,V,A. . . 11.131 ' 1574 EVN-wa. 537' - 23 ' V, fs ., I, A' 'A . L- L zggtg Vw'-'Z' -: .. v ' ,, . .f V1 vii -1 . -:pfvuwraa W V- V :I 1: -' -'4' I 1' i f ' -as V151- I ?'l VV 1 li i agiiil X V t W V . Vi iii-I 4- , ,w a- :Ili isle! Ei Q - V f l-i...Z.: I-qi, I, ,mi js' . . Q - A gf git, -. Iw i-2'i w ,. . Ar Agfa? liliiil ,Vit li Sea ' ity? I:-I ' ,Z-...sw ' . . 2 lim ' j f.1'f' ,.a E III IIII gig 1111- 'v giiip ia I 3 ' . VI- ' -irzgxsgi s is 'K gigf -- . v-my 'I - V- Ire 'it M it I .1f.-,-wt-1-af , v rh3fl?,, 2, . 5 V .V - LV W I .5 st? I 4 2' , 1 1 25' K I E 21 9 ? 5 M' s I? iii 5 1 2 1 -7: , 5 fa 'ft' 7 I testi? 0 ,,.' li ,V , ,QM . X 237459 I5 1? s . ff 1 , -5.1. ii.: , I sw :- P V at 11,21-si . 1- -i r.-.E1?:' -eras'-44-2V-1 Vt.1. -- I - , Zi -1-1.:1:. V -at - , as V HI 1 - ' ' A 'ff g W ?.2'f,? z 4 I 152.53 WITH f ,I ' V I lil ,J MJSQ iv I9 , r zagsz RIM X' 6 -' 'E it .4 44579 1' ri2iifIz'111i g f wi Z 'ff ' IEEE? i fi It 'P ' ' 1' .::5,:,::2v:- 3 . ,E f E 1 I f VVILLIAM A. BLUCHER Student Pastor: Aniphictyon Litera-ry So- ciety g Chaplain ,17. You often hear t'What,s in a Name ? While his layrnen scrap and conniveg Like Blucher of Waterloo fame, Bill's always sure to arrive. MAHLON BUELL Alpha Kappa Phi- Literary Society: Glee Club '16, ,175 President of Glee Club 'l7g Y. M, C. Cabinet '16, '17g Student Coun- cil '16, '17g Assistant Manager Co-operative Storeig Assistant Editor Collegian. A busier man 'twere hard to ind, Who with his work is not a grind. C0-op, Collegian, Glee Club, too, Are some of the things he has to do. ROBERT CABLE Alpha Kappa Phi Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A. A student of business was Bob And he signed up a contract for life. Now he lives up on Piety Knob, For you see he contracted a wife. XVILLIAM CATLIN Delta Sigma Phi: Amphictyon Literary Societyg President 'l6: Wfinner Amphictyon Qratorical 'l5g Second Place in Fovvle De- clainatoryg Vice-President junior Classg Assistant Business Manager of Vlfinona. Bill Catlin's a man with soeiety airs, ' He always steps out with a Sunday night date' And yet ,it seems strange in all these affairs, When he goes to East Hall Bill always must wait. I I I I I I I I i I I .al Pa ge Thirty 7 , 4 1 1 l I l ll l MARGARET cRoosE ' Kappa Kappa Gamma: Ladies' Literary Uniong Graduated in Voice 'l5g Girls' Glee Club, President '15, Manager '17, Way down on Broad street lives Margaret Crooseg It's a long ways to go if you're walking. So she now has a car and burns up the juice, And gets here unless it is balking. HELEN CRUM ll Kappa Kappa Gamma, Girls, Glee Club 1 '15, '16g Ladies' Literary Uniong Y. W. 9 C. A. Dramaticsg Secretary Athletic Asso- I ciationg Winona Board '17, Like Helen of old this beautiful maid I Is a cause of much trouble with meng 1 For she's found the best way to break a ! man's heart, I1 Is to feed him good fudge after ten. i NELSON DOUGLAS ly Amphictyon Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A.g Men's Glee Club '17. It's a long, long way to Hillsdale i When you come from New York state, ' But his cheerful smile will never fail ' To keep your disposition straight. 3 NAQMI EDNIQNDSUN 1 Pi Beta Phig Student Council '16, '17g 1 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 'l7g Ladies! Literary ' Uniong Secretary '16. We think a committee would be incomplete, ,' If Dutch were not chairman to look after the eats. With numerous duties she's much in demane, 5 Yet willing to help wherever she can. 1 E 5 E,,,,,,m,.E.,--,LL-.-.,L..-L . --. --m,Ya.-W--LI Page Thirty-one ll 1a M-, , . M rn Q l 1 I l gl rl lx l l i ,1 Qt l il i 11, 11. -Ir, it J. Ili l P E1 ,. li 'l ,W 'l ll li l N rl In l ll J , l 1 11-7 HL,,,,,u ,,,,,, ,QYYWN ONA FOYVLER Germanae Sodales Literary Societyg Y. XV. C. A. A Iunior is Ona, devotedg North Adams she claims as her town. For fun and frolic she's noted, Drop in whenever you're down. CHARLES E0 STER Alpha Tau Ornegag Baseball ,16, '17g H Associationg Manager H Banquet '17 5 Sophomore Banquet Speaker '16, To Mike with his Yiddisher beauty, The class renders thanks for his deeds. For he seems to think it a duty To help out the bunch-at the feeds. LEVVIS GRAY Alpha Tau Omegag Aniphictyon Literary Societyg Treasurer 'l7g Entered ,135 Re-en- tered 'l6g Class Treasurer 'l4g Class Presi- dent 'l6g Editor VVinor1a 'l7. In loyalty to.'18 No other can compareg Although his name is not so bright, With pep he's always there. STUART HAMMOND Alpha Tau Omegag Alpha Kappa Phi, junior Banquet Speaker 'l7g Ypsilanti and Hope Debates 'l6g M. A. C. and Kalamazoo Debates 'l7g Winner Freshman A. K. P. Oratoricalg Business Manager VVinona ,l7. This Stew is a musical sprite, When his temperament ternpers just right. He'1l pound on the keys 'Till the old pedals wheeze, i And the furniture runs out of sight. Page Thirty-lfwo v E l . 1 n l l f l r in 1 i L ......-.lg-..4.Y ' A W' 1I..iI.'f7--1.11.-w-T+,.-..4-.il. .,+..,...,..,,,. .., i 'ffwiux 7 Y 1-.1-----.-X...-4,-ik-y f- - -yn C 1 ROY HOGGBOOM Delta Sigma Phig Amphictyon Literary X Societyg Vice-President 'l7g Y. M. C. A.g Student Council TI7, gi Math is where some Iuniors fall, ill But Roy 'most always .gets byg ll Since he started to work in East Hall X' He's learned the value of Pi. I l Lois HILL E Germanae Sodales Literary Societyg li Treasurer '17g Y. KN. C. A. Cabinet 'l6g Secretary ,175 Vice-President junior Class 15 '17: Student Council 'l5g VVinona Staff '17, Lois to a stranger seems a maiden quite de- l mure, And they couldn't tell the difference if they ,N tried. But to all the folks who know her-and gf they're quite a few Tm sure, ii Like every other Hill they say she has an- ll other side. , '43 SYLVTA IESPERSON Gerinanae Sodalesg Treasurer '16g Sec- Q retary 'l5: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '16, '17g VVinner Simpson Medal 116g Honor Roll '15, '16. ff' This maid in astronomy class is a sharkg A 'Q The reason is plain to behold, JI For while others are roaming the streets fl, after dark, ' ll' She studies the stars so I'm told. v ll' BERNICE LUCE Germanae Sodalesg Secretary junior Class 'l7g College Orchestrag Y. VV. C. A. :gl Bernice has a penchant for drawing four A's, ii ' A habit that's nice to contract. , That these marks she'l1 never be able to raise ,g Is a drawback she cannot extract. 'f i l re:-f ' Mr+ 4 22.5 e ' -sift' 1' tiny ' 'AJ Page Thirty-tlzre E wrf:-'4z1?2w:2:E:- W'a,wJ'fQs7 W J , V , - ' ,'5. 'S ..., I 'Q,gQ'S': VfTsZE7.'1'.'.1 ' Ki ,uf qffflffs' ir: JM ii? 4- .L. 1, ' 4 ' A 4' . ' X Six si Ang . . A , I ., , 1., 1:55:31-.mfg-F3Q.f:'4f :?NiE,Q,,4s0'sis-91122 .Q , ., 360, NNW. . , X ,. Vivre 4 ,af 4g:5?c'P?6Ei'fa2f ,' f- - Q . ff if ff- , 53 I-S2 4 1- df wan? , A ,sw r . , - --h . ...yr . use gf emi - 'f f - 4, -.gif f- 'if f ,- -jg. . . A M1 use: -A fawfga-3 ., -sf ,if 11 ' , 'V ' ,': - A f i ffl ff. .f , . -f 1 1 ' - . - . . -V ,w -fin, ' racy: r iff, ' 1 V5 f , fa,.f , .1 . .- .. 4. .av ff. HS- ., .t A ma ,.W., ,.. AAQZZ am i? Q' c Q , , 2, af. . 319 3 it :M 4' . ...Qi .21 f ' fa M wa ii rw K . ul ff M, r gy ,iw , 5 ,Q f , r M. ff' .'-:'.2:- -1.8 151-fzvfss .y -gwwwvagyfga 2 ' fre F124-. iii, ' , ..,,, , 5 . . away .. vf: 471.1 .. .- .- 4.' .. , ,f 'F: 'f ?-.74 WW fag .51 2-,.. ,-.X ff1fQw'f'f-:- - uf: 1-fi g X' -ff 7f'5f55f5'3i Q12 XYSQQHZQQ . 5 AK ,,, we A 'K ffl? 'J jk - f 4. me P, A QP x i... , ..,,. , .g .V-1Yi'.M.?rEr I IW ff jf ff fr. 9 ,fr i e:pg.,.,xff,-,Q - A 'wg 735' 5 S Y X , 4 'A pkg D9 N ffsffzfgfy' tifyif rf A 1 rss 5 2 S' V' 1,35 ,wc -Yr f A f . I r . i . sa-ruff 5, ., f . ' .f 'A . V. Zfif f? -If? 1-44 - ' ffriiiw. .ee Q -' We f .-4 ,Mtv . :::-- . f ., 5. , ,,,..a:. .. .. v , .,,,, . F .C-z4ff:fe: - ' ' A - V . . R EH 5-iEf E-iiiff'-Aff.. ' -1545 ff as-0 ' ff 1 ' J i at . L . ' ZFL- ,I-. ' ' , , ' A 'yell-I fit ,aff af, iff, 5 ffwe.-uf . - Mia f A J -i :ff ,. ' '-afifw 2 1 ft -fifif. . H ' - ' ,fu L r ' QQ , ,K 5 , V - - ' ' 1 1 MARY MCCONNELL Kappa Kappa Gamma: Ladies' Literary Uniong Secretary- 'l7g Dramaticsg Y. VV. C. A. To Prattsburg, 1New York, vve're indebted, For a classmate who never is blue, When the dullness of times is regretted, Trust Mary to spring something new. . AVIS CYHANLON Ladies' Literary Uniong Vice-President '17, Treasurer 'l63 Y, VV. C. A. Cabinetg Class Treasurer ,l7g Choral Society. A town of importance is Reading, Though it never is noted for speeding. It sent Avis here To be our cashier, An office we never were needing. VVAYNE PRICE Alpha Tau Oniegag Class President 'l5g Captain Class Basketball 'l7. Whispering Iohn is the name of choice, For this gent of elongated stature. 'Tis not on account of his velvety voice, For noise seems a part of his nature. LENA PLETCHER , Germanae Sodales Literary Societyg Treasurer Fall 'l6g Y. WV. C. A., Honor Roll. Lena, a most loyal Junior, Has in sight one very clear goal. To have for four years in succession, Her name on the school's Honor Roll. Page Thirty-four ELIZABETH RIGDEN Pi Beta Phig Ladies' Literary Uniong Girls' Glee Club ll6, 'l73 Y. VV. C. A. This fair Co-ed, Elizabeth, Has callers oft on Sunday. And if the time they do not watch, Theylll stay until it's Monday. LESTER RICE , A Delta Sigma Phig Alpha Kappa Phig En- tered Eall of 'l6g Glee Club ,l7. They say that each man has his price, A saying that needs no forgiving. We're glad that it's small for Les Rice For he lowers the high cost of living. HAROLD SALY ER Alpha Kappa Phig Ypsilanti and Kala- mazoo Debates yl6g M. A. C. and Kalama- zoo Debates 'l7g Student Pastorg Second in Freshman A. K. P. Oratoricalg Davidson Debate 'l6. Our Harold's a man with a far-reaching voice That rings in such sonorous phrasesg That his deacons and elders are pfone to V rejoice When he comes to the end of his praises. THELMA SHAPER D Pi Beta Phig Y. W. C. A. ' A popular lady so they say, Is Thelma, from Reading-across theway. She has three dates and sometimes four, Then home on Sunday to get one more, .... i X' I' Page Thirty-fifue 1 ERNEST SKIDMORE Delta Sigma Phi Ag Amphictyon Literary Societyg Ypsilanti and Kalamazoo Debates 116: M. A. C. and Kalamazoo Debates '17, Business Manager Collegian '17, President State Qratorical League 'l7. Skid, so they say, is a versatile man, He debates with such consummate ease. And meanwhile he gets all the dollars he can That we pledge for Collegian tees. DGNALD STEWART Delta Tau Delta, Glee Club '15, 116, Dra- maticsg College Yell Master '14, il5g Track '15, 'l6. '17: H Association. This Don with the heart of a prince, Has beauty of various tints. While a Fresh, it is true, He donned the spiked shoe. He's been on the run ever since. LYLE TURNER Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Kappa Phi Lit- erary Societyg Glee Club '16, '17, Class President 'l7. To Doc as our president, honor is due, And thanks for his labors unceasing. For when in number at class feeds we're few, His appetite's always increasing. HARRIET VON EHRENSTEIN Germanae Sodalesg Vice-President 'l6g Y. VV. C. A., Entered School 'l3g Re-en- tered '15, Class Vice-President '17. Though Hattie in stature is still very small, She has a most wonderful rep. For she somehow gets the best of us all, When it comes to getting up pep. Page Tlliriy-:ix - ' - fl' ,J IESSIE VVHITNEY Kappa Kappa Ciammag Germanae Sod- alesg Y. W1 C. A. For a right good time, and a royal treat, And eats both fine and plentyg 'Tis hard to beat old North Oak St., And the home of Jessie Wllitxiey. ' LIGNEL WALLACE Alpha Tan Ornevag Amphictyong Colleg' Yell Master 'l7g Baseball 'l6, 'l7g H Asi sociation. I've nothing to say about smoking, says A I i I 4cKid,v1 Iwi Of football results even lesssg i I don't put on the Y. M. C. A. lid, 1 But to Temperance I'll have to confess. 'E i, 5 1 if l l i I i i l I I I I Page Thirty-.fefuen H li K4 5 'A l Q N it 1 1 M U 4K .QI 'QE ul 1+ 1 E 1 I ,. fl LI w in wgw Ui Q1 W I 1 N X 1 . ij' W -l 1. win Y..,:.7,,F. ,wx - -f.,1.5-- ,:::,-- r-. , ,vxfzx-1 Som-IOMORE CLASS .,.,,. -f-- if ,LL flzi-.-:4,.'-, ,f.,. ...Q .4211 ,Y--. f .4-:..-- -'-- '-1- 'A A ' ' T Page Tlzirly-eighl 1.,..si.l.,.... - H-.. . , ,,..-A.a.,.--...AY ---. A.- -T . ---. -.------W LUNDY PARKER . . . .,.... President FLOYD lVlfx'rTIcE . . . ..... Vine-P1'e.r1'de1zt XIIVIAN SMITH .... . . ...... ...... ....... S c crctary-T'1'ea.vz-wev' Qiatnrg nf the Gllaazf nf 1919 ln those balmy September days, when we entered this institution, we did at first only what Freshmen had done for many years. But only at first was this the case. When we had become conscious of our strength things began to hum. Do the Sophomores of that year remember a certain frosty night when the foun- tain was cold and our revenge was sweet? VVe do. Nor do we forget that get- ting acquainted feed at Mt. Zion, when the fire crackled, Uhot dogsl' sizzled and we practiced the rudiments of locomotives and osky-wow-wows. Next, came the class scrap, and after holding the Sophomores to a 6-6 football game, we pulled the whole bunch through the swift currents of the St. Ioe. After Christmas we held a big class banquet, where we enjoyed excellent food and excellent toasts. Certain events connected with our first Wfashington banquet will not soon be forgotten, for instance Mammoth Cave, scaling East Hall after a certain green and gold pennant, which he didn't getg and Stew Hammond found lurking below stairs at our last pep meeting, and brought up to be warmly and vigorously received. Our social events were concluded in the spring with the breakfast, which the Juniors gave us, and a roast at the forum, where Prof, Fess featured with a reluctant but daring high dive. In class basketball, we won from the Seniors, juniors and Sophomores with high scores. VVe also point with pride to George Bucheit, our man with three his, and to our five classmen on the varsity baseball team. A good percentage of us returned last fall. The usual scenes at the fountain were dramatizedg Sashida figuring prominently with difficult feats of jui-jitsu. Soon after we made it up to the Freshies at a little progressive party on the foot- ball field, and down by the St. Joe, which pleased them immensely. Wfe had four varsity men in football, while our victorious team again won the interclass bas- ketball title. Early in the fall we adopted the name of the 'fVVill Carleton Jubilee Classf' since we graduate on the fifteenth anniversary of the poet's graduation. VVe intend to Visit his old home near Hudson in the spring. There have been 'feedsf' too, during the year. Those just previous to the VVashington banquet being espe- cially jolly. At the banquet we were there sixty-seven strongg behind our class, behind our school, and having a mighty good time. Thus have one-half of our college days past. Two years lie behind to guide us, but there are two years before us full of the promise of all that makes college worth while. Surely it is good to be in our old Hillsdale and the class of the green and gold with its store of happy memories, ahead the shining goal of our airns, yet only the beginning of something greater and better. Louise Noe. l ti qi i V ll in la ll l gs fl 4 W 4 l L I 1 l. M l l E N il ll i 1 1 : l l l l E it l 1 1 I 1 P l A l yi l l V v v il H it l l li l i l 1 Page Thirty-nin E I 1. 11 1 1 1 11 1' I. 11 W 1 1 1 7 1 1: 1 1 1 .V 1 1 I- 1 P S '1 EE 11 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 Page Forty -M161-43.11 :?-. -1:--ff-cw -- r - W:-. ' .V .,.1 NK? ' ' ' --xv' 'wc 1 . Trrwfl - 1 ' K' ' K '-'-i'1':::a-:1zw2f:ax- :i--5':'.-'-:,:-:-::3q::3+- 11, g 1 W? 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M391 Q eliygiwxo U 9.- ,1 1.1. , 1 , .,1--q.,,1,..1 1, 1. 1 1,. .1 1 1 . , D -1' -1113-1634-Q?g.24f5.'-if20931-' 3v1J,5cw,'5i-N - ' 551.5-A 1 . 1 -- FRESHMAN CLASS i l 5 , H S i l -v.,--:-ik' ...SLT W YT GTS qi ,TT l 'T' iw- -A V Y h T Y 'i ,1'4'f ':'f:i'l'TQ lil lil ,H if GERALD COLLINS .......... Pl'CSl.dC1'lf CLIFFORD Miznizmru.. . . . .Secretary GRACE SH12T'rLRLv .... Tfvlifl'-PI'6SfdL'I1'f LUc1L1f: Sronnaniia ......... T1'easzL1'e1' ll ll - ' - 6 - ll Mum the illrvahmrn man Elhmr illamr if ' ' ll '7 QW1tl1 Apologies to Irelandq D if il Have you ever heard the story of how the Freshmen won their fame? I'll tell you so you'll understand just how they played the game. No wonder that they were proud of this great class of Freshmen green, For sure they are the finest bunch that ever you have seen. ,gl Nl Sure they came that bright September day, from Illinois, New York and Maine, From Saginaw and Lansing, great knowledge here to gain, ll, And when the faculty found them, sure they were so delighted, Il That only by the sternest discipline could Prexy get them quieted. li So thus the class of '20 entered on its great career, And of its famous exploits from anyone you'll hear, ll How they beat the Sophs in football that bright October day, And dragged them through the old St. joe till the Sophs were quite dismayed. Of course into the fountain, the Freshmen had to go, But strange as it may seem to you, in also went the foe, And the Sophs got just as soaking wet, as soaking wet can be, il Until they were delighted to set their captives free. gi The next event in history was one morning at the Y VVhen the Freshmen rose at six olclock, the rising sun to see, And incidentally strolled forth to the Variety ,cross the way, ly And, if perchance a Soph should come to pass the time away. And come they did, two at a time, to eat their rolls and tea, But sad to say, they went away, as sad as sad could be. For the Fresh had everything that they had ever seen, And like lack Spratt in days of old, had licked the platter clean. ', At the Wasliiiigtoii banquet they next did shine with songs and yells galore, And everyone took notice when the Freshmen had the iioor, Our table was a beauty, so the noble juniors said, if And the Sophomores heard our praises till they wished that we were dead. 1, li' Thus ever shall our history be, with honors manifold, Vtfisdom and truth our motto, each day some gain shall hold, if And ever to old Hillsdale. and its colors welll be true. ' And rend the air with song and cheer, for the grand old white and blue. ,' . li' And more than to all others. welll to ourselves be true, Thus by our noble actions, we'll win virtue as our due. Ll Until at last we near our goal, success within our sight. And honor be to the class of '20 and the glorious blue and white. MARJERY ALXRVOOD. if ll: ,l ,H il ea . -14, gfm' ,Q f '11?.f'f'1'f'r' 'A- i.1QflL.,,,,IIlQLL Page Forty-o 716 Il le H1 H N A 155 gr rl A i 1 1 1 1 I w 2 W r F V 1 w Page Farly-Zfwo E DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS HWMWWN,-,fa ,uw W- I,A,w,,,,..-..-,wI.,,,a.,,-T .Ma..,w.,.a-....V..W...-I1 ll I, 1 l 5 - , t Lfumnvmi Eiepzirtmvnt 4 Still achieving, still pursuing, the Business Department has maintained its peerless position in Hillsdale College during the past year. VVith students, intel- li ligent and active, with enthusiasm, unbounded and inexhaustible, the department has advanced, and expects to achieve greater feats in the future. Practical i VVork has been our slogan, and is our battle cry at the present moment. A l school of business must be judged by the quantity and quality of work its grad- uates produce, and judged by this standard, our Business Department has no Qi superiors and few equals. Wfith Bigger! Brighter! Better! as our motto for 1 1918, who can predict the future? i HASH-ROASTS-JOKES ji V AN Fi,1zis'r Shorthand, I know not what thou art, ji Confused, the outlines through my cranium dart. il lrVill some kind friend give me a start ij Before I from this life depart ?,' 'ij I-IUM1s'roNj ji I'And still they gaze, and still tfie wonder grew. That one small head could carrxf all he knew. jf SMITH ' l I A cowboy brave, a bookkeeper bright, j Miss Eva's escort, I guess you're right. In Montana soon Smithy we'll see, j A man of fame he is bound to be. j . . . . K , . . ,U ii Prof. Barr fin Commercial Law examinationj-A What is garnishment F' 1 Student C?j- A substance used to brighten tinwaref' ll Miss I-Ieckman Cleaving at end of semesterl- Miss Sherwood, all I know in shorthand is due to you.', Miss Sherwood- Chl do not mention such a trifling thing as thatf, DO YOU, KNOIV- ij - That I-Iumiston has an A.B. ?', l That VVimer went to a hop ? That Rickerd sprouted a mustache? l That Cahow Wants a pompadour? ij That Ringle' doesn't knownhis present worth PF' That Friess wants to sell Auto-be-bizzy machines? A TOAST TO BUSINESS MAN 1 'KThe spirit of mirth presided at his birth. VVit was his god-father, humor was his god-mother, and they christened him favorite son of laughter. He is the hope of the optimist, the despair of the pessimist, the destroyer of woe, the pur- i veyor of smiles, the custodian of cheerfulness. I-Ie fosters fun and promotes pleasure. I-Ie has a mortgage on amiability, he is the majority stockholder in the sunshine trust, his eye is a beacon of gayety, his face is a map of drollery, his mind is a mirror of merriment, his heart is the haunt of happiness. . PROF. CHAS. N, BARR. V l N 1 l ,, M ,FJ Page Forty-tlzree lx r Y 1 ii J I 1 i 5 5 W 1- 1 ai is 5 E Q T L 'Iwi ! lx! U w 5 w, 1 E , V I I i 'FM-V Y V Y g -A . Y ?-,..g YW.- gin, , ,W gn ,,A,-.,-A,..f.., ..,,.,,. A k N z i K f A s ,. P , F l , 1, Q P 1 Q , EW l gi If CAMPUS EAST Page Forty-four I I 'I .I I? I I I I II I T,gu,,,,,1,,,,i,j ,, .-g,1,,g,.,,,,,.,,,.:,.:,:fTi'2' W ' P ,..A ::-...- Q., -....-wY.Y.,.Y- YY YY,Y ,V :W -Y- ' W-lf.-Y JW- .--,v L' Q I f I I I I I I I I I 'I I J I I I I I I I I s I II , I I I I I I I I -I I ,I I II I I I I I I I 1 I I I , I III I I I I II I II I III I II I Ii , C I I I I 1 , ' I 1 I I I I I I 33 I . I I I , I I I I I I I I 1 I S , I I I I ,I I I ::QTw':n+Q+ -- - A-'- M' ' N 4':?fs Ixiffw--1 , ,H '::,:: i1:.iAg1'.4, ,.. Page Forty-fifve ii ui 11 ! l 1 1 l 1 1 L L l Top Row-Roy Hogohoom, Emanual Christensen. Clarke McCall, john Bishop, Lundy Parker, Bottom Row-Sylvia Iesperson, Marjorie Alwood, Louise Noe, Helen Austin, Naomi Edmondson, Edna Seger. l . 1 i-'vinhent Glnunnl 'N xf OFFICERS Q EMANUAL CHR1s'r1zNs13N . . . ............... .............. P resident il Rox' Hoooiaoom ....... 3 ..... Vice-President gl EDNA SEGER ............ Secretary and T1'eas1f1'e1' 1 MEMBERS ,C 1917 gi John Bishop Helen Austin Edna Seger id Emanual Christensen i ' 1918 l Roy Hogoboom Sylvia jesperson Naomi Edmondson l' ' 1919 Lundy Parker Louise Noe li 1920 Marjorie Alwood Clarke McCall Q1 ll ll I 1 eL,-,i.,h,-,,,L,,.,1 ,L ------,..,.,--L,.---..,.,-vm malta?- Page Forty-.tix we W A,--,. Y erm- CTT I. ., l l, 11 K l i l , -iftfgf?-iifiiiiitfft 'if'-P if ':+2.2.,,,, 'du '. Y M . E 1 'li flwf g' EW -.:f.' - 6 X- 'V 'N Q21l l K 'F . ' I ii ll ' Wifi? . 33' 1 . l - it s it fr ' , ' f, iff- I 1 if , as ra 1 . B! --1,:a-- -. is-1 va . , 1. 4- , , 1 ,f .-:.1,ff',4 ff'--f 1 X- - Q: wp: t ' , if f - 'f v , 5 ' 1 -- Eff, Jail' t . .V - E712-si ii Q i if ' ,,-. fv?RYfrf5'i'rt'f5s'::ff.+' ,'7i35of'55E3'E'7z+ I .5752-ir' gf: f E it - ag f ' ' if si ' K:-. 1 vii? ' L +g'i3i53fi V 2 . , i, Y -5 . . - L'- 1-'-Q-1 jff.'i'-'-Uiairaisyvzs , ' .ri 'W ' E . ' , 22133 a I ' V ' - . ' 45' ,- L :I 1 1 ' , J 'S . ' If ' ' ...Q 'If-f if Q - ia- ' mat' -' 2 1sfa1i?Q:figrafersffarslil 2.ez:Q'ae:E:-Q f 1:-,ff,:f'1f1g,f:g'ffE4 f - ,X a95:il1ffiE'f4X?-QW' L, f.'if:+93h'Iv ' - Eff fl' .-iff-155'-513195 Q V1 4 1 ,. -....m. -,., . ,, ,.... 2.., ,Q 4, it . W, .. ,t w W:-1:91 , ' -'.fa4?f1Lif?'erf,g3'-34.,:s-3?':5f:z-1'- ', ,5ip1-Nziyreeivgw f 'V - V T 4 A., J i - P 11321 l' it ' ltlvsfliiif tf'i5-fifrl f .- f 'fa V. me ' A - 1 if B . ' M Q , ? W ' - Q R ru- N '- , 1 - ' , . - -., S 'fi?iiE.1r,f23f 1 .nm-mu. ' .N1??2E?fS3e.512.-f...,,wzifiiifiyani -.1 ' .:f:1-f-r: 'x'-12'-if-' .. .-xsfi1i ., '- j, 1' , - v,5'4 :'1.:.:f32'?z'r-51f1f'f.1fe-faffwy-'Ralf- can-,,:2p ', tr-:ffl-1 355l'r.L...'S,c+13fl' . --r,,f ,. Mikie ' ' - . v.. I - . f a 'af f : A i :..:?:w,J.? gg? K . .. , t ..,5snj3Qe',g.j.,9,:kJ 3' 4,241 5 , i Top Row-Bradford, R. Cortright, Beach, Covert, Gleason, Thompson, Merriman, Chase. Middle Row-Tarbell, Kaiser, Casler, Coach Buchheit, G. Buchheit, Foster Pullen. . . . 1' Bottom Row-F. Cortright, Stewart, Wallace, Mattice, Sherman, Bishop, Parker, Stone. 2 1. 1-1 Ptaanriaiinn l ll ya oEE1CERs 5 1, CHARLES PULLEN LIONAL VVALLACE. . . ..........P1'esident U . .Secretary-T1'ca.m1'e1f gy MEMBERS fl Marc Stone Henry Merriman Wfatson Beach Lynn Tarbell Milton Gleason Charles Foster l Roy Chase George Buehheit Frank Cortright John Bishop Lundy Parker Ray Covert Eli Donald Stewart Charles Pullen Paul Cahow Harold Thompson Carl Bradford Floyd Mattice Jesse Kaiser VVarren Sherman Norald Casler Robert Cortright Lional Wallace Miss Norma Mark gi i1 Eu ll 77 ?-- Y YY 4 AV, A A7,-W-V rg Page Forty-.fefven ll li ll ll gl Q1 li I ll I i l I J l l l l I 1 1 K l l l l 1 Top Row-Carleton Miller, Mahlon Buell, Avon Adams, Marc Stone. Howard Beecher. A Bottom Row-Frederick Brink, Emanual Christensen, Clarence Miles, l 1 1 . 1 I l l l Carl Bradford, Henry Merriman. . flllrl. 01. A. Glahinrt - OFFICERS EMANUAL CHRISTENSEN . . . ........ , . . . l T HOWARD BEECHER 1. il AVON ADAMS .... MARC STONE ..,. Frederick Brink. . 'l ll Mahlon B'uell .... Clarence Miles. . . in lg Carleton Miller. . ll ll CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES . . . . .Przlsiciellt ViCE-P'7'6Sld67Zf . . . . .Scclfetary . . .Tlfeasllrer . . .Devotional . .Bible Study ........SOelal . .Membership lliii. ,-,.,4...43,g4m.- ,gi '..,+-..a..,-.M-w,4NW..1.f.wi.4.Q...f.1444-if-.Y--B - M J Page Forty-eight i LJ el i I Ki 1. 5 l ii i jjT,1i,1i?'j?j1if:H.L-.-:iiL,.-A LL:':1'Lv.--,.1. ,,..,. i Lmgi. '-,,i1.- ,,.,.L..- ..Y7V,..l1, L. ,L ,. VL Q W li v rl' L ii ui. il ll fl l lf 11 ii L li ll li ll rl ii. il l LE ig Top Row-Helen Kern, Allene Aekley, Marion Augur, Amy Betts, Helen Goodrich. Middle Row-Sylvia Iesperson, Beatrice Scupholm, Mary McConnell, Avis O'Hanlon. li Bottom Row-Lois Hill, Naomi Edmondson. lf l ' lf, . HH. 01. A. Glahmvt is OFFICERS H HELEN Gooorucr-1 . . . ............ ...... P resident ALLENE ACKLEY. , . . .Vzfce-President il Lols HILL ....... .... . Secretary AMY BETTS .... ................................ . . .Treasuifer ll CHAIRMEN or CoMM1TTEEs Beatrice Seupholm .................... .................. R eligious Meetings Lois Hill .......... .... A ssoeiation News ill Sylvia jesperson. . . ........ Rest Room Amy Betts ...... ......... E inance Allene Aekley ,.... ......... lX lembership Helen Kern ......... .... X foluntary Study gl Mary McConnell .... ............ lV Iusic Naomi Edmondson .... .... S oeial Service is Marion Augur ....... ..... C onferenhee Avis O'Hanlon .... ........ S ocial li M A ii ll l Y :L 'Q,v:1'f 77' BB'S 1772 Q E 'SY 77. Y fifT1'fl.,-E,il Page Forty-nin 2 A F L 1 k . i H ' 1 g . l H N l v i i I E :ia l I E i , ,,,, i i' ,, ,L wiv. .Y - V - -'--'YH ff' f' -Y' rr- Y ' '-W ' ' 'Ar'- fi ' l J 5. r ' n 2. ' I I K' w Y y r, 2 4 - l it 1 E: L il 5 f V -I li v ir 5 l s. fl my 'Q Y , ri . it li . I l -A ' Left to Right-Robert Cortright, Prof. Conway Peters, Vena Miner, Morris Will, ll' L Marjory Miner, Mrs. Ham. I b I li 1 ly I I g Uhr Glnllegv QBYIHPZTYEI , , r . l L Prof. Conway Peters, Director Professor Peters. . . . . . .First Violin Y Marjory Miner. . . . . . .Second Violin . Robert Cortright . . . Q . .... Clarinet l fr Morris VVill .... .... F lute ll Mrs. Ham. . . .... Cornet 2 Vena Miner . . . .... . ...... . ................ Pianist 5 ll . s Q The College Orchestra was organized by Professor Peters in the early spring all f and made its first appearance at one of the spring music recitals. Its success here, 'il 5. and its subsequent development under the direction of Professor Peters, have made it a popular organization around college hill. It is expected that the nuin- E ber of pieces will be increased later on, with the end in View of assisting at com- l? vm mencement week and also of playing the CO1l11T1C1'LCCIT1C1'l'ES of neighboring high E schocls, thus creating an interest in this department of collegiate work. M X lil I ' . E l r il ll ie--T.: P------5 -geese -f--1-. 4 A-1+-'r's h 4+ 'A 3-'7'-f 1 'oo 'o ' lmii elf Page Fifty Av Vt?-----? -A -- - -- -K -wr-f-fn.mf-Q-.Y-:fmmf , U-, Y, -' .:m?sr.-4f:'1if-reams-.1f:f. :L iv :ff Q- -1 f- 'L 'f' ' fftk '-,f a Q15-213221 :HAH I . : I .,r---A-f V I ., . Liv' 1 x 0 X X . K , K 2 . XX Z Q 'xx v f' 4 1 ' , I . 1 'V l - .bf ,- 'img E: X WWW! il 5: :.,:..-- , , , f ,,,,.q- .. em -:,',.. ,.,.,,. 2 ' , -QWWQQ X M94 -,, , , , -15 - - - E annum? ,.,. -'ji Q yfjf ,f 1 3 ,iJs,iaf- - SRQ P I , 7 1 M HQ-. 5 321: . ,. ' 'S-1 ,- . , , x . - xp 0 ' . . g1,.s3 - .- ir an . :'.e--332,-T l . -42 :. 3, LE' TE- I, .:' :mt ' .::-1::.fs:T:-: 1 My ,- 1,-' -fl-f - .1 5' .-, '-..,-.-.N 5,011 55.1 N05 A5511 7 Q-,4 -3, . ,, - A ---1 . tw, ' 2-43 -:-v 011103: .113 , , -- f 'Q iff 5'-E' ' - fiif' 2122 - iii-1. ' - 4 QT - f fl'--' 'ff' A 'V L x . - Zi? E: fl 4'y'.Fs ' '-'T -'p'- ' --. - - ,., ' if .3 ,- A ' F- T- ,- ' ! H qffgzjlai .L - - - ,A ' --Q: : - ...f iff f A f P r l .ff fd pf ,, 'df - 'se-:,,gjf? ,f Nr, - -' 7 Y Q4 U h V : ' f :mg-gg ,f . .- V .-- F gs, 'X -47. I n -, :T .5-.A 337 Y Y -.als ' - .ff .1 N :- ,ug -.-- .f..-.-- 37. 'ff T '-' - '-'v,.'xQ- f:dl Y, YY -ill X ff iJ - if ? , : g is -Gm-Y - - ...' QEE-fm -v:e'm T11 W-7 ---gg -17,-:Ta,:...m.-,.v...... .kd Page Fifty-one E K , -- --,,.x... .M -,-A...1:..J.J.-'--.v,14g.-.Y- LL- - - -,f- L, ,Y .. - L Lt - --- . ,,-v, -J:-Q, -,W ...-..,.,,m,-A,:,,L,' ,-,,bQ- ....- fl.,-..,f-,, ,-,.. .,.x- M--N..- E..-..r Page Fifty-tfwo .AMPHICTYON LITERARY SOCIETY if W .1 i i i il .pl I! li ii i I i l l i l il l l l i A T i i i il QI i I il W5 il 'I fl 5 z l 1 1 i l l tl l rl i l 3... T-.. .. .... ....--i1i..,.,..,..- H, '.,. 7 -'-A6975 p... - Amphirtgnn lfliterarg Svnrietg From the Amphictyon council of Ancient Greece, so typical of the spirit of perseverance and conquest, come the name and traditions of the present Am- phictyon Society of Hillsdale. From the beginning it has been an active, militant force in the college world. For its motto was chosen the old war-cry of the great Hannibal-which is said to have been used many times when apparently facing insurmountable opposition. It is this motto, Ulnveniam viam aut faciam, that has developed the conquering spirit in the hearts of the Amphictyon members and led them to victory over all opposition, The present year has been one of continued advancement. The order of meeting was changed at the beginning of the school year to conform even more closely to that of its ancient namesake. The hall has been arranged in the form of Senate Chamber, each member representing a state and party. The topic for discussion is chosen from some of the vital issues of the day, and after a week of consideration on the part of the members, is brought up for debate. Interest has continued to increase and the Senators to wax eloquent until it has been found necessary to set a time limit on the length of discussions. Such is the spirit of the Amphictyon today. The value of this method may be seen in the fact that ive of our members, Messrs. Miller, Skidmore, Barnum, Lee and Nutten, have represented the school on debating teams, three out of a possible five having been won. Too much credit cannot be given to our student coach and active Amphictyon, Carlton Miller, Who, in addition to training these teams and taking part himself, has kept up an active interest in the Senate meetings. This form of discussion has also increased interest in oratorical work and our Freshman Biographical was one of the best .ever presented, being closely contested throughout and the essays wereof a very meritorious character. Clifford Meredith won first place with Clarke McCall a close second. On the sixteenth of January occurred the first annual E. G. and L. B. Reynolds oratorical contest. The prizes, amounting to 32500, being the gift of our loyal alumni, Elon G. and Leon B. Reynolds, of Kansas City, Missouri. This was even more closely con- tested. Clarence Miles, With his oration America's Opportunity, Winning first, and Edmund Gunther second. VVe are now preparing for the annual Qtto Fowle Declamatory Contest., which takes place late in the spring. Last year this proved the merit of our society, both first and second places being won by Amphictyon Freshmen. With our increased membership and spirit We are planning for a greater interest in literary work-not only in our ovvn society but in the school at large, and the general enthusiasm shown this year promises well for the future of lit- erary societies at Hillsdale. Page Fzfty three 1 1 I i i 3 l 1 I I i I I 1 i I 3 4 1 5 C 1 Q F l i f y LADIES! LITERARY UNION Page Fifty-four Uhr liahira' Eitmirg Hninn It is the high aim of a cultural institution to make for beauty of mind 5 in the words of Matthew Arnold, to uphold steadily its ideal of human perfection, and inward spiritual activity, having for its character increased sweetness and increased light. It is to be expected then, that the literary societies of an insti- tution of culture shall seek to attain this ideal, that they, too, shall aim to refine and elevate through this study of perfection. It was with this thought in mind that the Ladies' Literary Union this year early determined to rate quality above quantity, to demand from its members, whether few or many, something further than mere membership in the organization. As a result there has been awakened an enthusiasm, an interest, and a loyalty which, it is safe to say, has not been equalled in late years and which might worthily be compared to the ardor of the Old L, L. U. Girls, in those boasted days of the past. It was in the wave of this enthusiasm that we decided to improve our hall as far as possible, by the addition of new furniture and draperies and shaded lights for the platform. No single line of study has been carried out in the society this year, but rather we have extended our investigation to- include biog- raphies, book reviews, and instructive discussions of life and customs in other lands than ours. I Although it proved impossible for us to hold the annual Maggie Ambler oratorical contest, the prize of which is awarded by judge Ambler, in memory of his daughter, we were especially well represented in the local contest by Allene Ackley and janet Martindale, the latter we were proud to claim as contestant in the state oratorical contest at Hope. A Along wih the intellectual growth ot the society, we have tried not to neglect the social side. An occasional joint meeting, either with the Germanae Sodales or the Amphictyon Society, has afforded an opportunity for enjoyment and closer fellowship. It is to the alumnae of L. L. U. that we are indebted for the high standards which we of today are striving to attain. It is to be hoped that the L. L. U. ot tomorrow may boast still finer accomplishments, and that the beauty of mindi' which they seek to possess may be even more enduring than that of the past. HELEN CRUM. Page Fiffy-fl. as .-M,aW.1.-.-..M,..MA- .Y il .i i ll lx! ll in 1 iz xl ,, ll il fe li li ii is I I ,. i il i,- vi ll ,Q M .. ll i ri l. ll ll ll lil ll ll iq i G l 1 I I 4 l A ll V i i ii ll, Igl' ri! ir ll EN in fi 1? .ii ,I Ii Il ii ,r ll ,i I ii .al fue I 1 E I: L F g ff ' w K ' 1 j 1 45 ki ii H M Q? H 7, sf gl 5i li U L. I4 g - --f'-- r-ef-L12-f ff-. WY Y 'WY' 7.577 MQ.. . -..f:1Qmm2,-- V , 7, ,Q , w 1 1 1 i v 1 f 4 A 1 1 I f R ! w J v i 1 V i I f A 2 A , J ALPHA KAPPA PHI LITERARY SOCIETY 1 w - g------ ----if - - V-: An- --f fr- :zz-' 41A4'..L--4.u1M...L .U:.f.w-f.1-hQf1,e33.u---f- .n...-v.wf41-h-wzu1w1-1----- ? ..-:I V- ' ----- M - Page Fifty-.fix Alpha Mappa 1Hhi 'liiterarg Surirtg The past year has as usual been a history maker for Alpha Kappa Phi. Although the present membership is a little below that of two years ago, when men were of necessity refused membership, the society has upon its rolls sufficient men to warrant the best of meetings. There are neither so many members as to make the society unwieldy nor too few for live and varied programs. The society still maintains its traditional custom of presenting regular lit- erary programs every Monday evening, although in the opinion of some college men, the present collegiate courses in rhetoric offer the same training. Qwing largely to these courses the function of the literary society in Hillsdale College has materially changed during the last few years until now we believe that such a society should be a body of men especially desirous of literary training beyond that supplied by the rhetoric department, No single act has done more to help Alpha Kappa Phi and the other literary societies o-f Hillsdale College this year than the re-establishment of the system of Monday holidays. In all probability if the Monday classes had continued to be the rule, literary societies would soon have been no more in Hillsdale. VVith men of marked individual capacity the society is well supplied. Every college activity of merit from athletics to oratory is materially strengthened by Alphs. Cur attention, however, as a literary society is more especially drawn to debate and oratory. As usual the greater number of men participating in these events are members of Alpha Kappa Phi. This year as well as last, the Alphas furnished Hillsdale with her state orator, sending Frederick Brink to Hope with the oration The Higher Unityf' We are justly proud of our debating record. Three of the six men who met the M. A. C. Freshmen in -a dual debate with Hillsdale last fall were Alphas, Harold Salyer, Stewart Hammond, and Roy Tasker being our representatives, while Messrs. Seitz, Mount, Hammond and Salyer carried two-thirds of the burden in the contests with Albion, Hope and Kalamazoo. The animal Davidson debate last June was up to the usual high standard, and prospects for an equally good performance this commencement season are unusually bright. To the joy of every loyal Alpha the Lagassee baseball cup now reposes in its proper and accustomed place, namely, the A. K. P. Hall. The Amphictyons claimed it for one year but could not play the national game with sufficient skill to maintain their possession of it. Consequently it was returned after the series of games last spring. The graduation of the present Senior class will rob us of fourteen active and associate members. It goes without saying that much of the success of the society next year will depend upon the ability of the under classmen to fill their places and to secure as new members men of equal possibilities. M1XHLON BUELL. ----E:-1-?--Y' Q 7: iw 7777 N Y, , , , . ., . . 777777 77 Y. W 7114... Y . Y ,--.lL.T:.iH. 77,n:.,,,,-VH., . Page Fifty-sefve 1 I F T :I Ii I :I v ll Ii i I it .5 , il I I I I II it . in I Ii I I I F: I I 1 g. Ii Ill ra. I1 I I il ll i It xi M IJ 5 'i ii bl y l I I i I S I I I i I i ,. i E , I ,if I II I ll 3, .1 1 .I- H, ,rg v X ,M 1 fl 'Q if .lf U ,. ? l A 1. fee in lr' I -Se 1 fi 3 fl If, fb A H DM is 4. 151 if fu U, F: M hw in 'H S1 , ga ?i xgm :fr Ex N :nl 155 51 -al fl 5:1 QI W F1 L-1 , Le Q, xl QT if 5 M 2,2 1 , GERMANAE SODALES is . ...-.,1A..,....-.L.....i. h,.41,- - 1 .Y.. A-.y...,,,L,,,,.,4 Y Y ,H . .,.-,.. w-, amgu, .H ,,4.m,,, Page Fifty-eight ..saz1uag1u:L-- W. f . . -----1-B Y f r- 4m-fm Cbvrmunew Svnhalea ln the words of Emerson, VVe see far enough, we, the Germanae Sodales girls realize this fact when we become members of a society whose purpose is to broaden the vision and exalt the ideals of its members and by its active influence in some measure to heighten the efficincy of Qld Hillsdale. Wfithout doubt this same idea served as a motive to the founders of our society. In the fall of 1876 Hillsdale's original literary society for women, which now exists as the Ladies' Literary Union, divided into Alpha and Ampictyon girls according to the wishes of Alpha Kappa Phi and Amphictyon societies. Twelve of the girls then organ- ized and called themselves allied to the Alpha Kappa Phi as a sister organization. In 1885, the first joint meeting of the Alpha and Germanae societies was held. This custom has now grown into a tradition and by the three joint meet- ings of the year a strong and enduring friendship has been established between the two societies. Other red letter events in our years work are the Nibeclcer, or as now called, Otto Fowle declamation contest for Freshmen, the preliminary and local oratorical contests, in which Germanae is always creditably represented, and above all the joint program with the Alphas commencement week. -lfVe are prone to accept all these benefits which are received from the literary society as matter of course but on reflection we realize that we owe all to our illustrious alumni, and we must acknowledge a debt of gratitude, the extent of which words cannot express, to those broad-minded and energetic women who have helped to make our society what it is today. We Germanae girls are proud of our membership, proud of our newly dec- orated hall, proud of our traditional motto, Per aspera ad Asteraf' and above all are proud that we are a vital part of that hallowed institution over which 'is unfurled the banner of white and blue-Qld Hillsdale. BIZRNICE LUCE. A C2 qjlol X 'IQ ti? f'Vs,sg Y , ,,,,, W A , g,,,g ,A g..i,,., ., .. -. -. W .-..,,,.. dz... -.-. Y Y ,,:.,A Page Fifty-nil ,. I 1 1 ,, If A l i i l li M il I . if i iii QL if it l 5 i! If Y. I H' l .i gi il !i ji i A i i , i S , 1 l i i l il i i 1 i I l l li i 3 l IE' Q.. '1 if 'Y Ji H . W 'a l r 1 P r 4 , 1 1 m W W H f L , .1 :N fi 51 v a e , L 1 A A 11 Vw ,i is H ti 'nm ,E li ' i 'Q B w 1 4 1 1 ,E I 'F 'x 31 3 J Lx W :w TN El w P 1 g: 5 ,. ,. muff' N,- HILLSDfXLE COLLEGE NIENJS GLEE CLUB Page Sixty I 1 l i 1 l l li .5 -i l T. l it i s J 5 E i ,. 1 V . J H i P g ,g,E,.,,, H.: L-- ' -H,H- -L ,. -..,,.. H.. ,LR 1 ll I ,, l l M Q . il 1 : 9 , Lqrllsahalv Glnllegv iHHPn 5 66122 Glluh g E i li 1 , T'TARLOVVE F. DEANA, Director Miss ELs1E L1NcoLN, Accompcmist A OFFICERS ,, MAHLON BUELL. . . ...... ...... .... P 1 'C.S'Z'dC7'1li 1 WfxTsoN BEACH. . . ........ Secretary RUSSEL SMITH ..... ......... T 7'CCTS'L!'7'67' , CHARLES P, BARBER. . . . .Bmiizcss flfG1'lIZg6l' ,W l LYLE 'TURNER ..... .Assiisfainf M amzigei' l MARK SMITH .... V . . . ...... LiiZzrai'icm l, CLUB MEMBERS 5 i. First Tenor Second Tenor Fzisf Bass l. A Charles Barber Lyle Turner Thomas Pullen Nelson Douglas Clyde Nutten Elliot Beidler , Leo McSherry Lester Rice- M. C. Kinney if Russel Smith, jr. Gerald Collins Russel Smith, Sr. I2 Second Bass ll , Mahlon Buell Wfatson Beach ,T ' Mark Smith Lloyd Mount -2 ' SEASON 1917 .3 5 5 Z The Glee Club season of 1917 has from the first been characterized by its , success. Not only has the club been rounded into a splendid group of melody li E producers under the efficient leadership of Prof. Dean, but the universally ' enthusiastic reception which the club has received on its itinerary shows the li reputation which has been formed by the clubs of Hillsdale College. ii The Hrst trip was completed Saturday, March 3-all the songsters arriving , safely with the exception of Nutten, who was captivated by some dark eyed g l beauty so that he didn't arrive until the following Monday. The enthusiastic fi l audiences encountered at Homer, Lansing, Grand Ledge, Grand Rapids and T Plainwell gave ample proof of the superiority of this years entertainment and I at nearly every place they were requested for a return date next season. Even y the legislature was adjourned for a half an hourys recess, while the dignified l lawmakers were entertained with a short program. But the real climax of the fl l trip was the Grand Rapids concert. Here, before an audience of over l,600, the ,i . . . . 1 l boys gave a concert which was continually applauded. The second trip, which fl l included Pt. Huron, Flint, jackson, Lapeer, Saginaw and Bay City. was even il 5 more of a success than the first and the closing entertainment of the year, the T i annual Home Concert, April Sth, brought a fitting climax to the most successful 1 1 season the Glee Club has yet experienced. fi l - li 2 1,'1n'c'fr'iH'-ze-Segerwr'-:xiiM-'-an 'J 'EWQQHL 1,1 E T'fEf ' H, 'Y' 'a ' T7flTT ' 1-Al Page Sixty-0 71 6' 'V-1 A. 15 K R I? Ei 5 5 5 Ei E: i V Y 1 Ii W li 2 1 W, we ii i s M Fi ix N1 IQ! in NU ii I. iv 1, I I 1: N I 1 W4 E9 Y1 I W ia W I'ITLLSUALE COLLEGE LADIES, GLEE CLUB J-A,, Y,,, Pa ge Sixty-tfzro lgilliiimle Qlnllvgme Eahim' 651212 Glluh PROF. HARLOW F. DEAN, Director Miss ELSIE L1Nco1,N, Accomjnanist First Soprcmos Edna Stoke Ella Jerome Josephine VValsh Lail Rowe Esther Fowler Margaret Croose Florence Hewett Elizabeth Rigden Jean VVoodward Mrs. Barr Bertha Parker Hannah Lincoln Mathilde Larsen Second S0f7'7'Clll0.S' Leah Riggs First Altos Janet Martindale Leora Doolittle Second Altos Margery Alwood Hilda Haggerty Sarah Kernan Helen Howard Lelia Mowen Grace Rutan Allene Ackley OFFICERS LEORA DOOLITTLE .............. .................. P i'esz'o'cnt M,xRG.sxR13T CRoos12. . . Business ilfaazzagcr MRS. BARR ......... . . .fiSS'Z'SfClllf Business Mavtagcr ALLENE ACKLEY . ................. Secretary LAIL Rowe .................................................... Treasurer' HANNAH LINCOLN .............................................. Cztstodiaat These twenty-three girls have worked together all year and with their ever abiding enthusiasm and excellent direction of Prof. Dean have produced a most successful club. The club has given three concerts this year and several more are dated. They start on a four-day trip the 9th of April. The girls feel that they are espe- cially fortunate in having Miss Elsie Lincoln as accompanist this year. She charms her audience with her varied classical numbers. The club gives a varied program presenting the beautiful secular cantata, The Garden of Flowers, by Denza. The club numbers are: f'The Rosary .,............ ' ..... Nevin f'My Old Kentucky Home . . . ...... Foster Hymn Tonightl' ......... .... B eethoven Bridal Chorusl' ............................. ..................... C owen 'Cood Night, Beloved ............................................ Pensuli A double quartet composed of Esther Fowler, Margaret Croose, Jean VVood- ward, Janet Martindale, Mrs. Barr, Leora Doolittle, Hannah Lincoln and Allene Ackley sing : Bowl of Rosesu .... ........ C lark Peggy, ....................... .... N eidlinger Rockin, in de Wincll' ........................................... Neidlinger 'fThe Night Has a Thousand Eyes .................................. Rogers Besides solos by club members the girls present a fascinating farce entitled, The Members of Tau Phi Gamma, a Secret Society, with the following cast: H Lucile .................................................... Helen Howard Evelyn ....................................... ........ N Iargery Alwood Flora . .. ....... Lelia Mowen Polly .............. Mildred ............. Jack, the Alpha Beta .... . . . .Mathilde Larsen . . . .Elizabeth Rigden . . .Hilda Haggerty Page Sixty three 1. 31 1 1 1 11 1 sk 11 11 I. 11 1 1 J I 1 1 1 1 i1 'Q I1 -1 11 I. 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1. 11 11 ,I 1 1 11 11 7 11 11 11 I 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 g 1 112 E i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 TAKEN ON TI-IE GLEE CLUB TRIP Page Sixly-four Uhr llilluhalr Glnllegian A DOMINANT POWER IN COLLEGE THOUGHT. Top Row-Lee, Chaplin, Miller, Wallace, Augur. Bottom Row-Bower, Miles, Buell, Skidmore, Seger. THE STAFF CARLETON B. TWILLER, '17 .... .............. MiXHLON H. BUELL, '18 ..... ERNEST A. SKIDMORE, '18 .... . A ASSOCIATE EDITQRS EDNA U. SIZGER, '17 .............................. MARION G. AUGUR, '19 .... LIONAL VVALLACE, '18. . . CLARENCE R. MILES, '19 .... .... FRANK P. LEE, '19 ...... CALISTA CHAPLIN, '20. . . ...... . . . . WARREN BOWER, '20 .... . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . .Assistant Editor . .Business Manager . . . .Literary Editor . . . .Co-ed Editor . .Sporting Editor . . . . .Alumni Editor Intercollegiate News .Reporter . . . .Reporter Page S ixty-fifu i i 1 v l 1 I 5 1 HH. A. GI. Erhairn l gi December 14, 1916. fi QUESTION: Resolved, That the government should provide by Fedei al enact ment for the compulsory arbitration of all labor disputes involving f Public Utilities. S HILLSDALE AFFIRMATIVE TEAM i' Decision: Two for Hillsdale ------- At Hillsdale 4 I 7' .. W i fr ' - qw, Visi ts Q--:-K -Fr , V ' 11 ' .. f' -1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 w 1- - ll 1 - I I 1 M T 1 -- J 1 if gee? 1 , - 11 1 1 ,. - QA:-reg., Q 'f?lf'1'1 -' ' '1fE'.:Z ' 1 : - W . a , K 1 , V .w r y ..V will . ..i -I Z is Q - t -' A 5 .V 1 1 1 -', 1 Nutten Salyer Lee HILLSDALE NEGATIVE TEAM 5 Decision: Two for Hillsdale ------- At M A a l il il W ,I i 1. El ll W il I 1: I l Qs ll Skidmore Hammond Tasker l l ,l 1 ml if , Page Sixty-:ix El1'ia11gular BPIJEITPZ March 16, 1916 QUESTION: Resolved, That the governinent should provide by Federal enact- nient for the compulsory arbitration of all labor disputes involving Piibiic Utilities. HILLSDALE-HQPE TEAM Decision: Three for Hillsdale ------- At Hillsdale Mount Miller Seitz , HILLSDALE-KALAMAZOO TEAM Decision: Two for Kalamazoo - - - - - - At Kalamazoo 1 1 S l r I 1 i l . l , Hammond I Skidmore Salyer i T l l I Page Sindy-:even Alhinn Brhatr February 28, 1917 QUESTION: Resolved. That a progressive inheritance tax should be adopted by the Federal Government-proceeds to be used by the Federal Government only. Decision: Three for Albion. 'H Seitz Miller Mount HILLSDALE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATIGN , 4 , J., . ,. .'4g,.-',9,',W ' 14 - ' f 'n,Vv,s'lMf? ,S 'H i 4-14'-n-X2-'wwf'-fffla'H1 -'w r-' -v.1x .::,- .i : ,,.. . :wil-1151? -. -V , - -'-'f f ' - if .. - 1 Wg! as 3255 V af? V- . 63. 23 , A. Q: . -s :1::5L'Qy y ,, ' 45 41, ,V gg-. . . ,. ,a . - ,.41,.,:.:5,pi.,,, .A .:. 3,93 , 4, .,,: Q. ,, ,,:,9:.,,. i t 2 . , ,. - , f igs , ,I , :ggi -It -r ' at 'W ill A -' . ,k .f,riz1.,, V, , -2 ,535.2 gi f ,I I, 1 , .. . 7 - -' all -' 1: fu 122 ,ff -M592 , , - -.4-ef: sr-mx., ' - .. .,.. -- V i f Frederick Brink Orafor Ian et Martindale Orritor Floyd Mattice Orczforicai Manager Page Sixty-eight da uf.---vi,-'P ' -l - -snnmre f.uz.f-W1 ff,...m..,., -,-ans.Hi,-x.'- 1-41zfflin'm..f, ,HQ , ,, .Q .- ,Y 1 x Vg I f ' 'W H - K X f 'V' fm 1' fm-M' . 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' w .Q-.'3: 514' -' , ,g,.-gf :H f - .- -'c-::igg:-'- , -- av '-fyjfzlr, -. .,,:q:::-gfggzf' 1 ' ' . -5,.,.g:,:1y, 1 'f, yi, ,fy .www w - ,ffifiiff ,oi ' .V V. .. .:..,...1f1.lfg- 1 , V' . f ' .5 ,7 H2 Qfv dgfy , ,, ff , ,fi -,.-.W my . . , . , Wg f,4,,,, X ,X WA- ' ' , ss - ' '- .. ' - M115 M09 4 , lgzgaigfe , ', 5 . 4, A K f. , f , V y W7 4 4 3 35. .. - 144- 'ff .f .' .A 1 1 . . I -.-5 Q' f I, ' ' - ' ,. ,- I yg. ge.. ,,,5 , .Q .. 5, ,., Q, ' .:-.g pg . ,, , . f W ff,f7.,W 1 ,, ,. ' b : 'zfzf 2, +352 w ' ak M11 W ' .- -, 3:32 '-4' , ' GQJMW - , A , ' V A f A' . , . 3,21 .Q4-fff-,f 1.52.1-1.2911-fi-+ ' fsfyimaeagzirg. .--.np zawizf-9 .- '-zm abdvezaf w-G- Q-and , -my 'f L ' 1-ef1'4.:::, :y :-Y -' - ' f ,:WE11'.1s'f- X f gm- , ,.-,-.9-5.-1-14:49-1.4,-.5-,.4-my A-4 :- V11-.:..7ffvwf44.:'1.51c:':e44.5:g,z,Lq'ig-.495 ,..-, 4:y,s:4m-iw-.:Q-f4!:11.-,.?f:-if-Q-:ffb.A:.,6y xg - f: ,- DELTA T AU DELTA Page Seventy '- 'T-'TT-T he 'meme-M Mdrrbyr-'H ' ii i i l 1 Evita Eau Evlta . Founded 1859. Colors: Purple and Gold. 1 Flower : Pansy. li T KAPPA CHAPTER Established October 19, 1869. FRATRES IN URBE A 1 l joseph VV. Mauck O. C. Kimball H. B. Larrabee C. VV. Shepard 1 C. F. Cook C. F. Stewart F. H. Stone VV. E. Stewart 1 C. XV. Terwilliger A. L. Hadley E. A. Martindale C. C. Peters I L P. w. Chase K. R. Icatzenmeyef : i C. L. Bailey 1 l f FRATRES IN FACULTATE Pres. Jos. W. Mauck Prof. H. B. Larrabee Prof. Conway C. Peters . FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1917 l Charles W. Pullen 1 Frederick Seitz ii Emmanuel Christensen 5 VVarren Sherman 1918 Donald Stewart Le Grand Rickerd Lyle Turner Harold Thompson 1919 I George uchheit Hal Sudborough Lundy Parker Lucien Meigs Frank Cortright Clarence Miles Robert Cortright Haskell Nichols Ruskin Roberts 1920 - 5 Milton Gleason Octavius Townsend George Richards Thomas Pullen Chester Ringle Elliot Beidler PLEDGEMEN Leo Linton Henry Merriman Q l , ' i. g . 1 Page Sefventy-one I w 1 4 . N f ALPHA TAU GMEGA Page Seventy-lfwo - :Q-11:-v--Ja-A-Y 1- fr.-:Y -ff r' , ,, .-.-..-.. , . T ,l i i i i .l 4 J 'I ll 2 5. l J 11 i 1 X, A V '1 1. il ll v i il ml l l i vi if l ll l il ,V '1 1, I l i .J V i 1 ' i 9 Alpha Elan Obmrga it Founded 1865. i Colors: Blue and Gold. Flower: White Tea Rose. BETA KAPPA CHAPTER f Established 1888. ' ERATRES IN URBE A l E. A. Dibble F. P. Knapp ' H. C. Blackman Donald Gillette l s. 1. Gia- l FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1917 Carleton B. Miller Lynn Tarbell Roy E. Chase Charles P. Barber 1918 Stuart Hammond C. Wfayne Price l Charles Foster Loinal L. Wfallace . W. Lewis G1-ay A 'll 1919 il Avon Adams Kyle Lomason ii Vkfatson Beach Ernest Rogers i Edgar Blackman Eloyd Mattice 1920 Clarke McCall Gerald Collins Clilford Meredith Raymond Covert Clyde Nutten Robert Gray Alfred Lockhart . PLEDGEMAN 3 Willis Golden i. Page Sefveniy-tlz1'ee 1 DELTA SIGMA P1-11 Page Sefuenty-four Brita Sigma 1516 Founded 1899. Colors: Nile Green and VVhite. Flower: Wluite Carnation TAU CHAPTER Established 1915. ERATRE IN URBE Clifton Dey ERATRES IN CGLLEGIO 1917 Carl P. Bradford T. J. Mawhorter Hugh E. WVhaley Lloyd Mount Russel G. Smith Marc B. Stone Howard H. Beecher 1918 XfVilliam E. Catlin Roy Hogohoom Ernest A. Skidmore Lester Rice 1919 Rex E. Holt Clayton C. Mau Jesse G. Kaiser Norald Casler 1920 Howard 'Wimer 'William Pratt Russell G. Smith Roy Tasker Harry W' atkins Warren Bower Leo McSherry Frank Eggleton Page Sefventy-jifv 6 4 4,4 44 i-4 44-4 414 I4 434 4 44 44 44 4 4, MA, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 ,4 4 4 44. 44 4'4 4 4 4 4 4, 4 24 44 44 41 44 4 44 I, 41 V 4 4 X, 4 44 4 . 4 i . 43 44 44 44, 54 444 4 44 44 i4 i4 44 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4, 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 44 A-. W Page Seventy-:ix 1 'Q 5 l 1 1 1 4 1 v ' r v 1 1 1 1 , 1 I lr ,. ,., ii W. 'I .gy 1 ll 3 l '4 r 2 1 , 'l 1 f 4 t 9 l 'x l E1 . 1 l 1 ik' li 1 f 1 Il, i 1 i Fghxganvgq - V Y -- V ,,,i,,,,,,.r, .,,, 'jgug' ' , ,,.,,,,,..,,,-, ,,,,,,?W.,v,,',1i, ig ,Z .,,. -....4g..41,:-...,.M .ig..,'lTTjgi I E. 1 ii 2 :I l . Mappa Lfizqzlpa Mamma ,i l 'il Founded Oct. 13, 1870. 1' i Colors : Dark and Light Blue A Flower: Fleur de Lis. Q A KAPPA CHAPTER ll' Esrabiishefi June 9, 1881. Q, SGRORES IN URUE I Mrs. VV. Mauclc, '85 Mrs. Wfaldron Stewart, 111 1 Mrs. S. B. Harvey, '36 Miss Grace Brandon, '13 1 1 Mrs. E. O. Galloway, '96 Miss M. Gladys Hayes, '15 ,' Mrs. Carl Bailey, 'OZ Miss Doris L. Mauclc, '15 1 I SQRORES IN COLLEGIG ' Q 1917 , Helen Austin Hilda Smith li ' Helen Goodrich Edna Seger ' 1918 il Helen Cruni Mary McConnell 3 1 Jessie Wfhitney Margaret C1-oose . 5 Margery Hayes Pauline 1Nerner 1 , Gladys Croose Ilda Bosworth 1 1 Louise Noe Lucile Stoddard 1 ' 1920 , 4 Ruth Chaney M athilde Larsen A ' Cleota Carmer Josephine Wfalsh 11 4 Calista Chaplin Grace Shetterly .ir I Hannah Lincoln Jean Wfoodward H f ' SPECIAL 1 Elsie Lincoln , ,. if la fAfA7T:r-A i1'i: ' 1 .,iT'i : E'1E 4j ' g . Z T '7m' 1112 ' 1'11I1'iT.'Lf'f YE T'i'f'IifEN'E', Page Sefventy-.refve 71 n I i ,, l Y Y r ,N I i .x 15 33 , UN Il MN I xl M I YN W A i u 'I 5 1 I l l 1 V Page Seventy-eight P1 BETA PHI r r v ,-l..,-..,. IL.: -+P . mai- E1 l ix l 1 l 1 1 l I Fi Elvin 1Hhi Founded 1867. 1 Colors: Wfine and Silver Blue. Flower: Wfine Carnation. MICHIGAN ALPHA CHAPTER 1 Established 1887. 1 SORORES IN LTRBE Mrs. 13. F. Green Mrs. Donald Moore Mrs. F. M. Stewart Miss Clara Hughes. Mrs. Geo. K. March Miss Harriette VVood Mrs. Forrest P. Knapp Miss Gladys Dibble i Mrs. P. XV. Chase Miss Leah Stock , Mrs. E. T. Prideaux Miss Myrta Kempf , Mrs. Carl VVo1cott Miss Jane Wfhitney l SCJRORES IN COLLEGIO 1917 i Mildred Eggleston E 1918 Naomi Edmondson Thelma Shafter 1 Elizabeth Rigden Allene Ackley 1 l 1919 Kathryn Heekman janet Martindale Norma Mark Esther Fowler 1 Frances Dibble Edna Stoke 1 Vivian Smith Naomi Hoult l Marion Augur Leora Doolittle l p f 1920 7 Mary Thompson Irene Anderson Leah Riggs Geraldine Slee l fl l it Myth, M-HAL G. Mug v - L LL-.. ...a+..-,-i-l Page Sefvenly-nine ., L 1- , K , ,532 ,MLM ,,,,, :,-,..,E, .,, .,.-..a-.41 E... ---. .- A...-.-nf-. ---1-. -- - --- -- -1- ,-- -Y - A- - - ,--A - f E i, iw 'T E, F1 R if L L Q: 'i 5? 21 V uf' ?3 E2 M if sq 1, x li r 21 W W w f, 1 L 5 U r 'x fx A r r V. , , 1: gl E Qi r FW 2 4 f. E I G P I 1 SCENES ON THE GRIDIRON, 1916 Q, E A Y .V -:J,.:,.f,:-,,, ,.,,f, E, 45,:,,,,, ,,,,.-44-.1 gLfQ1-l.f:'El.-ref--w -QL-Q -V -Q-' f 'nv- ' Page Eighty r ,,,g,-.,-,, 4,4 ..L,-.4.,,fh......-Y . ,. 7 -- .,.,,,.,,.,,, , , , g..,,-,.,,,-l.,..1'1 ' ' ng 'I 'i 3 i :N l - cb o -v - 11- .1 Q X -1. 1 J i is H Q L L ' , ' Q lg kv M L N 'JWW .4293 1 .,-- ,' ,Q at If 1 vo, Y H y?fi4 ,f . 'Y M 1 I f.,xW' M 1 5 1 .,: I M22 l ' 1 Z! , -- .'i f4 J ' I ' -1, . , ' I , j L 50 5 1 4 'ziafff 4 1 , -4 xo '- - W A ' 'mfoyffgyjfiap f ww-fl'-'J' m f ' - - .xuqw- ll VL, 5, 1 1 . ' X ' 1 ,C ' :.. 'F' 'C1f?57ff!'E-Ti-255:-yi:- L':'i:ifg'lw. 'nrrsma-.L'1nf'ngg:g'm'.a'aw'Hvw- 1z':m'm71bFlI'4w:: 2 11ZZ':,'1 I A . . ..- .,,....,. ..: 1 s' f : P I ' l 3 5 N 4 , 5 s .52 ' Z 5 1 S QT f s M : 'f ig , . : 4. V 5 1 M , i 7 ' -in ' , -Q is 'W 3 : W 327' t ll fr gi i x - 5 . - V is fa - - - , ' n Q ' :S fx - ' ' -- - ? - '1 , -.T-1, ,Xe xi 1, Q - .1 - 1 T , Yfx! fi 5, - X XX ifx -T xXx: xxx - Y .i A 14 'GA :v'2I F x X' L 7,5 x-'-4 ' 4 Y -4 V Z -'55 1 f 'K .qzgu 2, 4 K - A , ,- 5 1' T I .3-A -fA2.'s War- ' bi-V gx -f l -LT W -5 f !'-L'-QV ff., N Y-gf - 'TQ-, 'ln- 2 ' - 4' xr ' lx ?XQ QgX5 XXw,12f' 'UM ' A P I l ii'p1 it Ex X g -X lx' 1-ix f' x I, 3 'Q N:'5l f:'x'x' 'XX X f X 1 , - f A rg :Ll 4 ti Y Y if U- W5 GRAY X f 'L-M f ,1 - - W 3 w ,I 1 N 1 1 ! -nf .C ,W ,,,, -,. H, ,- ,.,,w,,,,,,,,A,,, ,W 1 ,- - --'-- ---.M---.W 7 7,4 Page Eighty-on E ii al l t ,- il 3 l i 7, Y 1 l li if tl l f,-My Kgfnkkg ,,,k ,- -,. YU-.. H. .,,. - -t.,,-..,I.iQf4T' ll li :I i 'iz ii ,Q di v illnnihall 1 The outlook for a successful football Ti season in the fall of '16 was one of the 'A , - Ls gi best in years. Seven veterans of the Blue ' were back for their places and such an tl abundance of new material that Martin . e 55:-E515 ,X field looked like the quarters of a small ig ij army. Witli Pullen and Captain Tarbell 1, El the nucleus of the backfield, and Chase, ii Buchheit. Sherman, Stone and Bradford -' gi ready to take their positions again in the Q it line, it was no Wonder that a successful season was predicted. A wealth of ma- I . . . ll terial for halfback positions appeared, X , Q it N ff' . . -N 1 ii ' among the best being, Merriman, Glea- rl Coach Son, sparring, R. Config-ht and Beach, TARBEPL ll BUCHHEIT - - . Captam 11 and with Frank Cortright, Duddleson, fl Lake, Bishop and McCall, the empty fi places in the line seemed to be well taken fl care of. 'I The first frame a ractice scra with .i b J p p il the strong Jackson High eleven, more ,, . 1 if . il . - 'V ll it .1 l l ' '- , ,,.A - ,. Ji D 4 .,. .3 , , J-11 .ii ' R . if lf ': i 1 49 Al Af , f -yr ' f 3 W f,w ff' X rt' ' , 445,112 , Ww- -J 'S A f' if A , .., 1:9 :La-1.x fi fer- ' :H flff' it I' li E . X x-,, ,, Z' 5 ' ' . ... f' ' 1 :L li if ' fl ll :X .ff I 4' l ax - l ll ' PULLEN 111 ,rr rlf than fulfilled predictions, Hillsdale win- ning 66-0 and counting at any period of the game. This, however, was costly, as Spalding. one of the best bets for halff back, broke his ankle in the irst play and was out for the season. The following Saturday Olivet invaded Martin field, returning with the small end of a 26-7 score, this being a. fit and proper introduction to the M. T. A. A. season as well as for the band which ap- peared for the first time. Pullen and Tarbell were the stars in the backfield, while Buchheit at end resorted again to his aerial tactics and pulled down passes with sureness and ease. s ggfigr ' ., ,.... W , 1 iii .ga . :X I 'X ii' A, N. 3 ww A gif , 'fi Z., i?',Lb Q xx 5 45 ll - ' 1 1 ff: V.-fn -fu. AE' N f is' M1 ,E idgiizl US s N: ,i 0- , l ,a-'A 'M ' 1 V, 'Q Ii? gl 1 '42 1 ' if S fy -. .- f ,514 g CnAsE if-f ..-L nn v Page Eighty-t-wo SHERMAN ff M iff 'wif 5-N 1 , 3' -fr . ff . .pf wilziiiz-21'-1--524 52 . . l sf' 1 wg fagff-:?:c5f4g1z.: f , 5.5155 ' J 4 gilffgai' 3, -' 4 gg. -1:51. 151 55, H? -an fi Q32 15:14 -1- H 11' R , Qiizijfi' E sy. . STONE ---- .mm The next game Was with the strong University of Detroit eleven. Three pre- vious games had been played, two of them resulting in tie scores. This game being no exception, ended in a 7-7 tie. Although up against a much heavier ag- gregation, Hillsdale clearly outplayed its opponents, especially during the second half, when the first line backfield got into action. Following this, Hillsdale invaded Kal- amazoo, with special train, band and a hundred rooters. marching up the main streets but returning through the alleys, for the result was disastrous. The Ka- zoo team proved its right to the state title by a 39 to 7 score. Hillsdale fought ganiely every minute of the time but be- ing unable to offset the great team play of the Kazoo line. Nov. 4-th came the first annual fall home-coming of the college, with Albion here as main attraction. Here Hillsdale, after gaining a lead of 13 points in the first ten minutes, lost out on a fluky touchdown from a fumble and was beaten by one point. Pullen and Tarbell, playing their last M. I. A. A. game, were the stars, Pullen running an even hun- dred yards from a kickoff through the entire Albion team for a touchdown. On defense Buchheit, Bradford, Stone and Sherman were the bright lights. The last game of the season saw a re- juvenated Hillsdale walk over Assump- tion College for a 48-O score, thus ending a season of mingled success and disap- pointment. Buchheit was here featured as a quarterback, breaking loose for a touchdown from the kickoff. ,,,,h,k,,, - , ,,,,,,,.,..,.,.....,-....,.:ay.., A-,+ .- . . R-:w......-of-,, , sr - --...W L..s.mgnQ--v..w V ...rig ---.- .Y -Ll.-..i.1li...i-....4..,....f ---.g-., ,:L Q 'T Q ' f'-' -Q +- Yzff i- 4' J' ,V -+G 1 1 'X' ,few f ' ,aff , 1 ,, a fsvxe, f , . x vs ' ' ,.,a 9 , l al, ,. is , of .. ,jg M, .. I ,Y 2, 41-My - A.: 6 , , , ': 'i V V ft 4 f1,,,x,,'! K - , :fp .aw . , ,, 4 Aw l 'fi-x 354 t if .aw 1653 J A2123 ' va N l ,f l3R,xnFoRn B uc I'l U EIT Page Eighty-three l l ' 1 l V l l li i l r l l l x l BEACH l l V l l l i z l i l l 1 1 l l i l z l l l l t l F. CORTRIGHT 1 l I Captain Tarbell at fullback was again the terror of all opposing teams. Dad could always be relied upon for an extra 5 or 10 yards through any line short of a stone wall. His graduation marks the passing of one of the best football men Hillsdale or the M. I. A. A. has ever possessed. Chuck Pullen at quarter was the most sensational player in the Intercollegiate. His long, dodging end runs never failed to gain and as a hurler of the forward pass, he was unapproached. Chuck's place will be hard to fill next year. Chase as center is another man who will be missed next year. His passing was accurate and his work was always consistent and dependable. Sherman, at tackle was a veritable rock. He also could be relied upon to make a few yards with a tackle around play. Bradford, end, is another Senior who will be lost to next year's team. Al- though small 'in size, Brad was a sure tackler and excelled on defense. . Stone, the other tackle, was another hard-working, consistent player, and was a tower of strength on defense. He graduates this spring, also. Captain-elect Buchheit is a bear on the receiving end of the forward pass. His work deserved all-state recognition and we expect great things of him this fall. Duddleson, at right guard, was the heaviest man on the line. A shoulder in- jury slowed him up during the last of the season, but we expect much of him in another year. R. CORTRIGHT GLEASON Page Eighty-four ......, .Hassan .., .. .. . MERRIMAN 5 l X 'Qu S ma 1 ,fi , W. Mg 1 ff 45 51 fa 1' T f 4, ZW f ,Z fig , f . ,, ., W, - ' if - ws fffa if , , f gg I jj? f' 'iff ff W if 1+ 566 , , 4 W , wa v 'L D 'Z fy J 1 COLLINS Beach, halfback, was a consistent ground gainer and sure taclcler. His work in the Kazoo game was especially good. Bob Cortright, although a midget in size, was a fast boy and a good open held runner. Steve Cortright started the season at end but was soon switched to guard where he showed up in fine style. He should be a star next year. Gleason, halfbaclc, although playing his First year, was a terror at line plung- ing and should do good work in another vear. Merriman. halfback, made a fine run- ning mate for Gleason. He was fast, heady and adept at the forward pass game. McCall, sub-end and center, played a heady game and bids fair to being a reg- ular next year. Collins and Bishop also played creditably though they did not have much opportunity to get in games. SEASON RESULTS Hillsdale jackson High .. O Hillsdale Olivet ........ 7 Hillsdale U. of Detroit... 7 Hillsdale Kalamazoo .... 39 Hillsdale Albion ........ 14 Hillsdale Assumption . . . O T otals 67 657' l MCCAI.I, BISHOP Page Eighty-f 'UE l 1 l I I3awkPI 332111 Svqnah in li E li I l if ll I i l l i i il ll E ill ig I 1 : ill wg lil ' . 3 ll Top Row-Coach Buchheit, McCall, Sherman, Cortright Y la' Bottom Row-Covert, Capt. Pullen, Converse. ll THE TEAM X Pullen, Capt.. ........ Forward F. Cortright . . . . . . . . .Guard 2' Buchlieit .... . . .Center-Guard Converse .... Forward QI Sherman . . . . . .Guard-Center McCall .... . .Center Covert . . . ...... Forward l RESULTS Hillsdale . . . . 32 Adrian ..,..... .. 29 Hillsdale . . . . . . 39 Qlivet ...... . . . . . . . 9 Hillsdale . . . . . . 35 Kazoo Normal . . 29 Hillsdale . . . . . . 26 Alma ....... . . . . . 34 ,L Hillsdale . . . . 16 Ypsi Normal . .. . . 50 Hillsdale . . . . 19 Kazoo College . . 24 5 Hillsdale . . . . . . 26 Alma .......... . . . . 25 ii Hillsdale 31 B. C. N. P. E. .. 34 li Hillsdale .. . . lll Adrian .......... .. 29 li Hillsdale .. . . 19 Kazoo Normal .. 35 i Hillsdale . . . . . . 12 Kazoo College . . 34 Total .,.. .. . 269 Total ..,.. .. 332 is is 'll'i31fg,if-7:3 C, ., ffg:,1,g'i :fn ,... gin- ..-.-, H '- ...::iT:7g.,,, .. --..iliI.if g,f'A Eighty-.fix 1 i I 1 ll '1 i Basket 152111 ,l 11 Y , The response to Coach l3uchheit's first call for candidates 'si U for basketball was anything but encouraging. Two veterans, ' Captain Pullen, forward, and Buchheit, guard, formed the E -' nucleus around which had to be built up out of new material a ff 1, ,,'t , team which should make for itself a creditable showing. The Q12 ll I defeat of Adrian in the first game of the season gave confi- ':-Lf i dence to the team and soon after Olivet was humbled to the A ,'.- ,g -','l'. 1211. iN A tune of 39 to O. Then with Tarbell back in the game, they pro- 1 V 5 ceeded to take Bill Spalding's aggregation of celery eaters into tj 5 ., Q Q camp. Wfith these three scraps to their credit, Hillsdale tackled 'S 1 Alma, on their home floor, losing a close game by the small 1 Q total of eight points. The following evening, somewhat dis- 3 ' juli , heartened and tired after a long trip, they were romped over by Ypsilanti, coming home with the small end of a 50 to 16 Q fa if score. The next week they came back, however, staging a I ff-j battle royal on the home floor with Kalamazoo College and only losing out to the champions in the last few minutes of play by 5 54? l g the margin of 24 to 19. 1 K. The remainder of the season was a series of closely fought - Cs X' g contests in which Hillsdale showed at times flashes of chain- 1 C sm ' pionship form and again being disastrously routed. The defeat Cam. PULLEN of Alma by one point stands out as one of the best contests of 5 the year, the other four being lost to Adrian, Battle Creek Normal School of Physical Education, Kazoo Normal and Coi- ti lege, Although from the standpoint of games lost and won the season seems to li have been rather disappointing, yet the fact that from a team of raw material, 5 Coach Buchheit was able to form a team which was from comparative scores, 4 second only to Kalamazoo, gives promise of a championship team for next year. All the men, with the exception of Pullen and Sherman, are eligible for next year's f team. Capt. Pullen, playing his last season for the Blue and VVhite, was easily the star if of the team, scoring with equal facility from the center of the floor or from under f the basket. To him goes a large share of the praise for the creditable showing of 1 the team. His absence next year will be keenly felt. Covert at the other forward, was a fast, snappy player with good eye for li baskets and an ability for team play that promises well for next year. Q il Buchheit proved himself one of the best guards in the state by his work in holding Taylor of Kalamazoo to two baskets for the season against Hillsdale. 5 Cortright at guard held his man in fine style and now and then added a few points ,Q with long shots. He is captain for next year and should prove a star. Sherman at center played a steady, reliable game, his work against Kalamazoo being espe- cially good. He will be missed next year. ' 4 Converse, although handicapped by a late start and a disabled knee, was a sure Shot and held his man safe. He should be one of the reliables of the 1918 team, Ty McCall showed class at center, both in team play and as basket shooter-'when- ever needed. He will be a valuable asset to next year's squad. . ,, in Il I Page Eiglzty-:eve 71 1 1 f R . I V 1 I 1 W M U 1 1, 1: fl 'I 'A ,I I ai 14 W Y l W! lg I I 1 , 3 i W K W L I , w w ,I , TI 'u I 3 K 1 1 ? VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, 1916 .1Rk ,A -,FW W Mmm ,- W-.ww f, f K W., 5 Page Eighty-eight n V 'i ,. 1 il it Y .una-.- 1 I , Aw I 11 ll lv 1 1 v 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 i Charles Foster. . VVarren Sherman. . . Paul Cahow ..... Lundy Parker. . . maze Kali BASEBALL, 1916 TEAM . . . . .Third Base jesse Kaiser ...... ..........Shortstop 2nd Base-Pitcher . . . .. ...Catcher . . . . .Right Field ., . . .e,e . .. .lx 1 Loinal Wfallace ........... First Base Albert Drake .... Second Base-Pitcher 1 Stewart Patterson ........ Left Field Floyd Mattice .......... Center Field 1 Norald Casler .... ..... L eft Field THE MEN Captain Sherman playing his third year on the team was one of the mainstays, 1 ,1 As a pitcher he was one of the best in the M. 1. A. A. and was one of the best 1 stickers on the team. Drake was a sure Helder and when pitching had a change of pace that was puzzling when interspersed with his assorted curves. Patterson, playing his second year, was a promising hitter, and could always be relied upon to stage some thrills in the line of catches. At first VVallace could always be fle- pended upon to furnish comedy for the bunch and incidentally to make sure of all throws that came his way. Foster, at short, was a sure Helder and a past master at working a pitcher for walks. Although playing his first season on the team, Kaiser, at third, earned the place of all-state man. His work was sure and his whip deadly. Cahow was the clean-up man on the Hillsdale squad: in addition he was a clever base runner and held up the pitchers in fine style. On the hill, Parker reigned supreme and handled his chances perfectly. Casler, despite in- juries which kept hfm out most of the year, showed himself a good fielder and batter. Mattice in left proved his ability by capturing all that came in his direc- tion. With eight of last year's team again in the field and much new material. a good team is assured for this year. 1 SEASON RESULTS Hillsdale . . . ....... 1 Kazoo Normal . . . . . . . 6 Hillsdale . . . . . . 4 Adrian ....... . . . . . . O Hillsdale . .. . .. 1 Qlivet . . . .. . .15 Hillsdale . . . . . . 5 Albion ..... .. .. .. O Hillsdale 7 Alma ............ .. 7 Hillsdale . . . . . . 3 Ypsilanti Normal . . . . . . .11 Hillsdale . . . . . . 7 Albion ....... . . . . . . 4- Hillsdale . . . . . . 2 Kalamazoo . . . . . . 9 Hillsdale . . , . . .17 Alma .... . . . . 3 V Hillsdale . . . . . . 1 Qlivet ...... ..... 7 Ig Hillsdale . . . . . .17 Adrian ....... . . . . 3 Hillsdale . . . . . . 1 Kazoo Normal . . . . . . . 3 Hillsdale . . . . . . 6 Kalamazoo .... . . . . 8 Z 1 1 Total ...72 Total .... ....78 it ll ,......' - V-Y -E, , --.KW . .hwlli ,. , Vi 3. Page Eighiy-nine 17 lf 1 Q . I A l l I I .l I' I fl All Il lil , 5 - ill fi Duguid, Omans, Miller, Duddleson, Tarbell, Buchheit, Bishop, Pullen, Stewart Coach Buchheit. .,. ll I 5, HILLSDALE M. 1. A. A. CHAMPION FIELD AND TRACK TEAM IH: , SEASON RESULTS M. A. C. Invitation Meet-M. A. C. first, 542. points, Hillsdale second, 43 pointsg Western Normal third, 16 points. ' Il! Hillsdale-Ypsi Dual Meet-Hillsdale, 106 ointsg Ypsi, 30 oints. ,I P P 1, Hillsdale-Kazoo Dual Meet-Hillsdale, 852. pointsg Kazoo, 45414 points. Grand Rapids Invitation Meet-Hillsdale first, 37 points, Kazoo Normal, 14 :L points. 112 M. I. A. A. Meet-Hillsdale first, 65 pointsg Kazoo second, 32 pointsg Albion third, Z9 points. :E M F fi i J fl li Il if fl I I I . I l . M. I. A. A. CHAMPION RELAY TEAM l gi 13 IA' Egfr Y - ,,.x:.,.:,,, .,:.,,5T,.....,.-. .,... . I -.L -.f. --.n..-., Y - f-A -4-TJ! - Page Ninety F-,. Efrark The overwhelming victory of Hillsdale Track and Field teams at Albion, june second and third, in which Coach Buch- heit's boys captured the championship of the Michigan Intercollegiate Track Meet by a record-breaking score of 65 points, was a fitting conclusion to the most suc- cessful season Hillsdale has ever had. The best track team that the M. T. A. A. ever possessed is the verdict of all critics concerning the Hillsdale represen- tation. As the records shovv most any university team would have been given sa good contest by the wearers of the VVhite and Blue. The season opened with the Michigan Agricultural College invitation meet at which Coach Buchheit entered six' men. Much to the surprise of M. A. C. the meet developed into a duel with Hillsdale and only the lack of men to gather in sec- onds and thirds kept the Hillsdale boys from winning. As it was, they were a very close second with 43 points. Buchheit was individual star of the meet, scoring a total of 17 points. He tied for first in the high jumpg took first in the javelin and pole vault and second in the high hurdles. Tarbell, true to form, pushed the shot 41 feet 2 inches. Bishop took first in the two-mile and second in the mile. Miller took second in the low hurdles and third in the high hurdles. Pullen entered in but one event, the high jump, and tied for first with Buchheit. a,,K,,,,ms,,, ,-YW W, .-,,,,.,,,.,,.-.W mfr? , .-. .Yum .a.,am?,,,.,H..-,.,,7'5 BISHOP Captain-Elect STEWART Duouin 'I . 1. I1 I 11 '1 I 115 II 1 I Il If I I Ii 1I Il , Il 151 I1 lf I I1 '1 I ,1 :I 1,5 I1 2 Y, II I i I 2 1 1 I I I I 1 I I 1 I I 1 I 1 I I I II- 1 1 I I 1 , I I I 1 I I . If I I I jl 'I 1 I I1 41 '1 Page Ninety-one +,-. N- I1 I I I I I I si II .V I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I .II I I .I I I 1 I I I s , I I II I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I MILLER PULLEN TARBELL Next came the dual meet with Ypsi- lanti Normal, which resulted in such an overwhelming victory for Hillsdale that the tabulation of results would be unin- teresting because of its one-sidedness. Sufficient to say that the results were, Hillsdale 106 points, Ypsilanti 30. The Blue and White capturing 14 out of a possible 15 firsts. On May 20, Kalamazoo College in- vaded Martin field with practically the same results. Although Coach Buch- heitls athletes did not repeat their mirac- ulous performance of a week previous, the final reckoning showed Hillsdale to have won by a margin of 40 points. Here again Stewart, Buchheit, Tarbell and Bishop led in the scoring, Stewart with 1624, Buchheit a close second with 16, Tarbell and Bishop with 15 each. The last meet before the grand wind- up at Albion was the Grand Rapids In- vitation Meet. Here Brother George amused himself by hanging up a new state record for the pole vault, crossing the bar at 12 feet 2 inches, while Dad pushed out the shot for 45 feet 11 inches. The Big Meet at Albion was a repeti- tion of the preceding ones. As in all the others, Hillsdale's mainstrength was shown to lie in six men who proved themselves to be the best ia their line. Bishop ran the distances for Hillsdale and was one of the most pleasant sur- prises of the season for Coach Buchheit. Iohn defeated such men as Sheldon of M. A. C., and Addington of Albion, in- cidentally hanging up a new state record in the mile. He is captain of this year's squad. Page Ninety-tfwo Buchheit was high individual point winner in every meet that he was entered in. George does everything in the track line. from walking the tight rope to eat- ing. His main events are the hurdles, pole vault and high jump. He ran a lap on the relay team. 4 Tarbell, as usual, won first in his two weight events, wherever entered. The war horse defeated some good men and is conceded to be the best weight man in the state. Capt. Miller had some tough luck in his hurdle races, falling just as he was about to jump the last hurdle and would have been an easy Winner. His Hpepl' accounts in part for the winning team. Pullen broke the M. I. A. A. record in the high jump. He also ran a lap on the relay team. Stewart was easily the best sprinter in this part of the country last year. He runs the 100, 220 and 440-yard dashes and is a fast man. He runs the wind-up for the relay team. Duddleson ran a speedy lap on the re- lay team and worked well with Stewart in the 440. Duguid vaulted and broad jumped. johnny won last year's Simpson medal. Omans ran with john Bishop in the distance races, taking' third in the fast mile at Albion. This combination of athletes has brought great honor to the institution and Coach Buchheit and the men who competed on this track team of '16 are surely to be congratulated. With tive of the main point winners still in school and a wealth of new material, another successful year is predicted. l. 'i i 1 1 l .1 ,l ll V 1, li ,. P, l j. BUCHHEIT DUDDLESON OMANS Page Ninety-three Elvnniu 15113 The tennis season of 1916, while perhaps not as successful as some others have been, was still a credit to the teams which represented Hillsdale on the courts. The fact that tennis has always been a sport in which Hillsdale has excelled, as the number of championship pennants captured in former years will easily testify, perhaps accounts to a large extent for the number of individuals desiring to uphold the prestige of the Blue and Vklhite in this line. The abundance of material during the early spring rendered the picking of a 'varsity team a difficult task and thus it happened that the teams representing the school varied in personnel throughout the season. The season opened in earnest, May 13, when Hillsdale engaged the repre- sentatives of Ypsilanti Normal on the Hillsdale courts. The teachers proved easy, the home team winning four out of six encounters. Chuck,,' not content with doing his share in the 106 to 30 track victory, hnished out the afternoon by walk- ing away with the men's singles. The following Vlfednesday, Hillsdale was invaded by M. A. C., a drawn battle being the result, Pullen, Barber and Price being forced to give way in the men's singles and doubles, while Miss Mark and Miss Wiley made a clean sweep in the ladies' matches. The Albion tournament the following Saturday proved a repetition of the M. A. C. encounter, Goodrich of Albion. winning from Pullen, 4-6, 6-O, 6-1, while Dow' won from Barber, 6-1, 7-5. Price and Gordon playing the doubles also lost. Miss Mark and Miss Vlfiley again proved their metal by staging a come-back and winning both the ladies' doubles and singles. After these two draws, M. A. C. was again met. Hillsdale here played up to form, easily winning four out of seven matches. Price and Gordon won the menls singles in straight setsg while paired they also defeated the farmers. Again Miss Mark found little trouble winning the ladies' singles and together with Miss Wfiley, won the doubles also. The M. I. A. A. tournament, while it did not bring a championship to Hills- dale, easily showed the ability of the VVhite and Blue, whose representatives showed up to splendid advantage and lost out only after contesting each point to the limit. The outlook for the coming spring is bright. W'ith Chuck again at his best, together with Brother Tom, and with Price, Barber and Miss Mark, Hills- dale should add another championship pennant to those already captured, Page Nznely-four .....,., . , -- . .. TV mn-,-ui, H. .YY ...W Y HFAMILIAR Ficuxuzs Pfxsr AND PRESENT Glalenhar 1915-'17 APRIL 4-Back again to work. .Much ambition evident. 6-Installation Tea for Y. VV. C. A. 7-Seniors elect last officers. Old Y. WI. C. A. Cabinet gives pot luck to new Cabinet. -' - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9-Sunday. Everyone goes to church, Coach Buchheit and Prof. Fess included. I 10-Fred Brink elected manager of co-opg Buel assistant. Amphictyon and I I I L. L. Ufs have joint musical program. ' 13-D. S. girls entertain basketball boys. Casualty list reported small. I 17-Every day is dollar day with the Collegian. I 20-Choral Society organizes. Felines, not able to stand competition, desert vi- I cinity of campus. I 21-Kalamazoo Normal beats Hillsdale 6-O. 22-Sherman elected captain for baseball. I 23-Easter. Prof. Mack speaks at college church. I 24-Dr. Reed adds another title to his name, 'IGrandfather. I 26-Seniors elect Class Day speakers. I 28-Girls, Glee Club goes to Reading. I 29-Hillsdale wins lion's share of honors at M. A. C. track. Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma go to Forum. MAY ' 2-junior Class decides to give pageant. 4-Freshmen eat at the Forum. Also Prof. Fess. 5-We play Alma 7-7. Seniors call Prof. Larrabee. I I I I I I 6-Alpha Kappa Phi's defeat Amphics. Seniors entertain Prof. and Mrs. Mack. I 9-Speech contest. Freshies appear on chapel platform for first time. 12-Ladies, Gymnasium exhibit. A good time is reported by all. Q5+Laclies, Simpson Medal contest. East Hall Party, who sent the invitations. , ,YYY HN-,Y ,,,K,,-, L .L .Y YM... W . Y-V - - -- ---- - Y--mf - -7'-'j'-' Page Ninety-jifve .q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I II II I I I I I I I I I I I II II II I I I I I I I I I I I 15-Spring fever, more lessons Hunked. 16-Menls Glee Club concert. 17-juniors auto to Bishop's. Some time. 19-May Pole dance was to be but it rained. 22-Otto Fowle contest. Anka Doycheff and Castler win. 23- PreXy,' back again. 24-May Pole dance. Lois Cone crowned queen of the May. 26-Hillsdale SSIA, Kazoo Nor- mal 45y2. 30-Seniors skip to Clear Lake. JUNE 1-Everybody is happy. 5-VA 6+ CA 7- TI 8- ON CFor Seniorsj. 9-Amphics and L. L. U.'s have anniversary program. IO-Germanaes and Alphas have anniversary program. ll-Baccalauerate address by Rev. Jefferson, 12-Duguid wins men's Simpson medal. 13-Pageant Passing of Baw- beese given by Juniors. 14-Class day exercises in chapel. - Ivy exercises. Howe wins Davidson debate. Senior Step exercises. Tablet unveiled to I-Ion. VV. F. Kelly. 15-Commencement address by President King of Oberlin. President Mauck gives recep- tion to Seniors. 16-Pi Beta Phi house party at Marble Lake. 17-Kappa Kappa Gamma house party at Bawbeese Lake. CURTAIN. SEPTEMBER ll-I-Iandshakes and greetings. Things begin to move. 12-Ereshies register, Wliat a won- dering lot. :I Lf , .... .. .-.AV - . Page Ninety-.fix i - it la ll af Pl ll I is If li I I le I Y,Y W Q I l THE EPITOME or THE LINESSENTIALH-PAW 4 Everyone goes to church, J-Rev. VV ill speaks in chapel. p Co-op is busy. 6-Athletic Association elects of- -VVorlc begins in earnest. ficers. 'fTarb president. A -College choir has social. Geneva 7-East Hall kid nartv. reports given. S-Boys attend Albion conference. 1 -Sophs organize as jubilee class. ll-juniors have feed at Pi Phi house. -Literary officers elected. 13-Big HDCPH lneetillg- College band I -Student Council meets. 14-Zggiagiivetp Yes 96 7 A -4 -- f ' fr ' ' i flagiglltylglllilllqes meuy and feeds Zl-Vlfill Carleton banquet. 3 H r' ee S' 24-Scrap day. Sophs perform an- QCTQEER nual ablutions in St. joe. l E 71 Od t 1. Q .bl V 26-Gov. Ferris in chapel. VVhat Vifw V557 T1 uUeS'dps1HS1 6 ey' would you do, if you could do 5 CCP A0115 3 ace an I' frman' what you Wanted to do ? Don't l -Seniors declare 3.32 dividend on knoxv, GOV. 5 1916 VV11101121- ZS-VVe invade Kazoo with disastrous 4-All attend biggest fair on earth. results. As usual it rains. Seniors spend 30-Alphas and Gerinanaes hold joint 3 that 55.32. Hallowe'en party. I I I I l I n ll ll H ig V if S And the Attitude of the Above Statements' Author. ij lf it fi it Page Ninety-Jesu 871 1 II II I I I, II I I ,I II II It I II II II I I I II I II I II I I II II II i II I I I II I .I II I, i I I II 'I Ii .. ll II II EI II II II I II I I II I I II II I I I I I I II III I I I I I II II I II I I I I I I i l l l l l 2 NOVEMBER 2-Student Directory is ready. 3-Did you buy an HH pin? 4-Home-coming day. Albion Wins by one point. 8-juniors feed at K, K. G. house. 1-Seniors have sleigh ride. Much moonlight. lNhere, oh vvhere's john Auble gone ?,' HBV! 3-Amphics form Senate. Senator from Milwaukee introduces Prohibition,' bill. 4-Horrors! Prof. Herron loses his molecule of air with bristle attached. 6-Profs. Spieth and Hess give Stag Eeedi' to men of faculty. Who Hspikedi' the punch? 8-Delta Sigma Phi entertain at informal party. Assumption College beaten 48-O. - 1- Dad Elliot speaks in chapel. 31,200 pleged for relief work on battlefields. 23-Prof. W'aterman lectures on The Nature of Religion. Z6-VVelsh rarebit at East Hall. 2 2 2 Ask Marian Where the dish is. 7-Miss Corbett, XNhere are you going to spend- Unanimous answer, ln the battlefields? 8-just one day more! , 9-School out for Thanksgiving recess. I DECEMBER l-Still vacation. 3-Prof. Harlowe F. Dean, Ir., sings his first solo. 4-Back again to college, but we didnit want to, 5-Green and vvhite caps in evi- dence. Freshies? Who else? 7-Just a week from day after to- morrow. ll-. U M-1 W , Y,-A17-04, Vg, F.-HV! ,. ,M , Page Ninety-eight 8-Pay up day. Business Man- ager of Collegian wears a smile. It doesnt seem to be unanimous! Faculty have an- other feed, this time at Prof. Herronls. 9-M. O. L. meets in jackson. Tea in the rest room for Miss Hudson of Kalamazoo. ll-Meredith wins Amphic bio- graphical contest. 12-All classes play basketball. Sophs win, juniors a close fourth. 13-Prof. Linderman of M. A. C. lectures on the rural problem. Freshmen attend in large num- bers. 14-Two Glee clubs sing in chapel. M. A. C. dual debate. Wfe win both sides of question. 15-Wfe take the first train for home. l6-Campus and V are deserted. JANUARY, 1917 l-Coach starts New Year right by joining heartily in the sing- ing. 2-School starts. l1Vallace attends chapel. Wfill wonders never cease? D 3-Miss Picket speaks in chapel. 'l'Will we make this the best New Year ever ? Bill 0'Meara gives History HI a talk on VVashington, D. C., of course. . 4-Prof. Mack talks on Religious Attitudes. Have you any? 7-President Hess ot Adrian visits Hillsdale. The astronomy class breaks lO o'clock rule but that eclipse of the moon just had to be seen. 8-Bink to represent us at Hope. Heres hoping, Fred! ,.T w ...W ...- ,........-?......,,1....,:T-.........,W .,.,,,,i,?T-T, N,..-.vluw . . ,, ,Vs Page Ninety-nine 4 I I . I I I I I I l ,I Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 1 16- 9-Prof. Barber gives illustrated lec- ture on Pills.'I -Coach Buchheit has a Ford. Cows and chickens take to the woods! -Leo McSherry makes his 'maiden' appearance in chapel. Some girl! -Kappas sleigh ride to jones- ville. 14-No more dates for ten days! Lundy is inconsolable. -Hamilton Holt of the Indepen- dent lectures on the Declaration of Inter-dependence at College church. Hillsdale 32, Adrian 29, Miss Snell speaks in chapel. -Everybody digs Many ante- diluvian relics of value discov- ered. -Exams begin. -More exams! - -Some have gone home already. VVe Wonder Why. Chapel is al- most deserted. Wfeinschenlc-Ferry concert. VV e beat Olivet 39-9. Yes-exams are over! We trim Kazoo Normal 35-29. No lessons to prepare for tomor- row-hence it is wash day. Second semester begins. No great excitement shown. I I I Page One hundred E 'l 1 l ii tl WN xi Vw g W -V ,-A -'f.E .!g-.: ll 5 FEBRUARY 2-Alina 34, Hillsdale 26. vp- I silanti 50, Hillsdale 6. ' 3-Kappa Kauoa Gamma initia- L tion. I 5-Pi Beta Phi pledges entertain actives. 6-Ladies' annual oratorical con- V test. janet Martindale wins. Pres. Bryan of Colgate gives l Perils of Studentf' i 7-Faculty dine with Prof. and l Mrs. Holmes. S-Co-eds edit Collegian. i 9-Juniors have another big feed -this time at Lois Hill's. Kazoo vs. Hillsdale, 24-17. lO-Pi Beta Phi initiation. Silence reigns supreme. Delta Sigma Phi. initiation. 13-P1-Of. Mack tells Us how to Qi- spend our chapel hour. t' 14-Wfe follow Prof. Masks ad- vice. Delta Tau Delta banquet. . Ladies' Glee Club at Pratts- q ville. IJ H 15-Tickets on sale for Wfashing- ton banquet. A 3 19-Seniors work hard at gym. 1 92-Best banquet ever! Ye-hay, l Seniors! .. 73-Ben. Larrabee talks in chapel. iii New Griswold library dedi- ll cated. i' 74-Adrian Vs. Hillsdale, Z9-14. Forget itfif you can. 78-Albion wins from Hillsdale in 3 debate. ' VVe'll let you see the rest next li year. :1 TAKEN Ar RANDOM it l -C - .... Page One hundred on 8 l l V T l Ep-. , i I . L V 1 L l .li i I is i l .E 'E i 2 I T 1 4 Q 1 l. . it Top Row--Hill, L. Gray, Hammond, Ackley. ii Bottom Row-Iesperson, Catlin, Pullen, Crum, R. Gray.. . tj - VVINONA STAFF it V LEXVIS GRAY .... ...Editor-iri-Chief STUART HAMMOND .... Bits. Manager' Lois HILL .......... Associate Editor VVM. CATLIN .... Asst. Bits. Ma-aidger ., ALLENE ACKLIEY .... Associate .Editor SYLVIA JESPERSON ......... Calendar T 5 HELEN CRUM. . . .... Picture Editor ROBERT GRAY .... . . .Art Editor RUTH PULLEN. .......... Decoratiiig ii It is with a feeling of deep reverence that the' class of 1918 offers to the 3 student body of Hillsdale and to its friends the 'Winona of 1917. Reverence, not ll because of any especial merit which we hold it to possess, but that reverence due if to any undertaking which is completed in the face of difficulties. Its faults, we ttf realize, and for these we wish to make no apolOgy, but rather hope that any , meritorious features which it may possess may not be entirely hidden by them. fi The function of the Winona is twofold: first, to depict in a lucid and impar- tial manner the events of the past year, and second, to give to the stranger and prospective student a faithful and inviting portrayal of Hillsdale and its student 1 life. The chief obstacle to the fulfillment of this function has been that of finance. 'E The small advertising possibilities, small subscription list, and greatly increased 11 cost of production have rendered the publication of such an annual an impos- sibility. This is offered not as an apology, but rather that the faculty and stu- ! dent body may realize the need of a co-operative spirit which will make the pro- T duction of a better and larger XlVlllOl'12. feasible. IH THE WINONA BOARD. ll it I Pag - aa E - E e One hundred two 1 1 11 1,1 1 High Class Photo raphy Your friends can buy anything you can give them, 1 except YOLII' PhOt0gI'3P1f1 22 is '4'? h 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 11 15 11 1 1, 51 1 1 1 1 1 1 51 1 11 1. .11 11 12 K 151,11 jp 51? L.: 1 11,o 5 1? 1 ,J '1 1111 1 ' 91,-72 .'.f? 1 1 1 ,iff N ,VI 1 1 A 1 ':1 3:.f-W ' A 1, 11715771151 1 1 1 1 1 11 1111111f1VZ11' '31 W 1 1j'11-Wffzzsg ' -V111 1-'A 111',1f11y , 11 '1 1 , 911 , ', 3-.5 ,, 1111.1 X1 14, ,1 1': vjyw,g 1 1 1 111' 1 W 11 1121 i 11 1 111111 1 11 . 1 11 -1 ' . 11 1111 . X I 1 11 ,1 11 1 , 11 11 ' 1 1 IN WTHE POINT7' 11 41 11 11 11 I? Page One hundred lhree QIHIHHMUMIIHHNlilllilllHIJHUHHHIIHHlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHH!lllllllllillHllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllMilHUllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllHillHIIHIIIIHNIHHHHNUH!HiillllllllllllllillllIHHHlllHII1HillUHIIIHlllllIIIIIUIIIMIINIIIHIIIIHHIHHIIIHHIIIlllllllflllilllHIHHIIIHIIIHHI!!UIIHHIIIMIIIIHlllHIHHIIIHUIIIUIIHIIIIIHIIIHHIIHHIHIHIHHIIUlllllllllllllllilllg 1 Hammersmith- jKortmeyer Co. 5 E il il ll il M EW 2. ,X ,V 'I i. 'i Qi 4 K Ea H E1 W Il E1 H ,i if rv li ia 6 I1 fl .F la '1 i I Engravers-Printers ff Largest Publishers of High Quality ,A l Complete College Annuals in the United States w 1 Milwaukee, - Wis. I 5lllllllllllllllNHIIWIIIHHillllHIIIHIIIHNNIIIUNIlllHIIIWVIIIHillllHIIIHIIIWHHNNIIIHIIIHNIHNVIIINNIIIHHlllNVIIINNNIHHllllNIIHNllllNNIHNNIIINNIIIINHillNVIIINNIIIHIII!NNIHUIINIIIHIIIWIIIHHIHIIHNHHHHHIHHNHIINHIIHIIIHUIHNHIINHIIHHIHHII1HIIIHIIHHIIHHIIHHIIHVIHNHIIHUIIHHIHHIIHNHHNNIHNIIIINNNIHNIIIIHHHNNIHIIIIHIIIHHIINHIIHNHIINHillllllllNHHHHIIIlllIIWllIlHlI ,V li 1 Page 07ze hundred foul: Do Your Banking with the F I R S T S T AT E SAVINGS BANK HILLSDALE, MICHIGAN For Camera Supplies, Ice Cream Soda . Toilet Articles, Candies, etc. and for Edison Diznnond Disc Plilonogrziplis and Records call on Goodrich and I-Iallock DRUGGISTS Pennants, Caps, Banners, and Pillow Tops for the most ifastidious from 25c up TI-IATGIIEIVS BENTZ BROS. GARAGE PIONEER GARAGE OF HILLSDALE COUNTY Phone 26 Albaugh SZ Son Reliable jewelers You Do Not Have THE BEST PRINTING if it did not come from The Print Shop Fraternity Pins College OF QUALITY Rings, etc. I . Jewelry Phone No. 4 . Page One Hundred ji e X N' Q. if ll li .1 Q1 'l 05 .fl w 1 1 Mi x w .1 l'l hr 1,' I 1 i 1 l l l 5. I w A Good Place Oldest National Bank i in Southern Michigan 0 to Trade Tercmsacts cz genes-al bcm.kmg I business 'in ca oonscrvateirye way. l ' S4 as First National Banl: 0, of Hillsdale, Mich. Capital ............. ........ 5 55,000.00 1 lg' Surplus and Profits ........ 530,000.00 1 il OFFICERS 11' E. A. Dibbe ............. ...President ii C. H. Winchester ..... Vice-President li ht' E. T. Prideaux . .......... Cashier N O. F. Freed ............ Ass't Cashier CO. Member of Federal Reserve Bank il: Q THE BOOTSHOP ll Paul W. Chase ill' 5' Attorney-at-Law WALK-OVER SHOES HILLSDALE, MICH. 1. Uwe fu: the feet A Shop for Gentlemen gil The Point LAUNDRY 1, Barber Shop AND Dry Cleaning Plant iii Haftel' 81 Nagle Phone 27 TV. C. Lovmzrox iigi-ii-ZQZQK, :- 'l1g.l...Q,gL WTJQ.- 'Thai C 7' Y W Z' 3' 7' ' i.11'1iZ.l..Tl1i7x '3 ' Page hundred xix 114 'W , K- ' ' Ln! 1,1 1 1 1 I 1 I ti 12 FOR HIGH CLASS E V ll Groceries, Meats, Notions, T1 Stationery, Ice Cream, Lunches Q PATRONIZE and l I Confectionery THE CROCPSE 'll lf it 32 College St. Phone 16 V la li The place to go after the shown DQDGE TAXI SERVICE , A. F. RICK JOHN WILSON PALACE i Phone 410 and 105 ,E OF ll SWEETS We will appreciate your business 1 l ' 1 3 The student coal trade the past SPORTING AND RECREATION IQ l GOODS ll season has been appreclated. 5 l We invite you at lg See us next year. ' 1 Abbott-Cooper Hardware ll G. A. ALDRICH 8: CO. Company - ll E! ll ' 'W 'T',,,Q,,,,, l 'ff:gflQ..lfilV Page One hundred :efven PLUMBING HOT AIR STEAM AND HOT IVATEB HEATING El-ectric-al Supplies of all kinds Everything that's best in Music itll I was-1-f I-IILLSDALE HARDWARE GRI ELL COMPANY BROS. TRY NEW YORK RAOKQET STORE Whitney's Up-to-Date Market and Grocery When You Want First Class GROCER-IES AND MEATS Phone 82 BUTTER KIST POP CORN POPULAR PRICED CANDIES Fifty-nine Different Kinds J. Williams and Sons HUGHES GREENHOUSE Choice Flowers for Cors-age Boquets Roses, Sweet Peas, Violets, etc. Hillsdale Street K Phone 22 FOUND The Best Barber Shop in Town DENNIS 8: I-IUFF Electric Massage We're on the Corner Page Onf hundred eight 1 F .i P P w L 1 1 4 4 A r M IN I , I 1 c I i 1 1 V ,,-,mm,,,A,,-. ,'., .,., : :L.,.,,,..?...-...,.-,l.-,...-.,,-,,,,-.., Lj,-.,.....::'4L:L.,.,-,,. '.gL..L- S, iw 5 I I 5 1' U ll V. an in I I R ALWAYS BEST I PERRY BROTHERS I The Place To Buy KUPPENHEIMER, STYLE PLUS, CLOTHCRAFT I CLOTHING 1 CLUETT, PEABODY AND WILSON BROS. MALLORY AND NEWLAND 4 4 Come to us for the new things I i ' PERRY BROTHERS I 1 ONE PRICE PLAIN FIGURES A SQUARE DEAL R. J. CORLETT ef SONS DANNY LYONS I 1 LUMBER Q ij 5 OLOTHES PR-ESSED . I BUILDING MATERIAL HATS REBLOCKED Q ? 1:The Yard Aheadn it E Everything Under Cover T' Q First Class Work ll I HILLSDALE, MICH. , I Phone 1361 DANNY LYONS ?i E ' U, I H. i I V BUYS GEORGE W. LYONS ri GO TO Everything in Insurance M KEMP'S A11 Losses Paid in Full and V Without Discount ll ' FOR GOOD COFFEE A Q, PIES AND SANDWICHES SUTTON BLOCK .1 V 'g ,NUF SAID Phones: zow 2871 1 if A -we :MMA A A LL A AWA -LA Page One hundred nine - eff:-1 ---2:4-Y 1.-..v ---- - --- Harry E. Nee y Clothing Co. HILLSDALE, MICH. The Home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx and Stadium Clothes. Knox Hats Manhatten Shirts Faultless Pajamas and All favorite lines with College students The Buchanan Company HILLSDALE, MICH. Complete line of Dry Goods, Notions, Ready-to-YVear, Millinery, Rugs, Carpets, Draperies. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Raincoats, House Dresses and Children's Coats. CSecond Floorj f'Ofz1r specially l57'lZli'7IfGfZ house fm'- 1z'1's7zfi11,g service clepaatment is ca most helpful aid in 7z,eZpfi1z,g you to choose the proper rugs, ezuttcmzs, and clmperies for your home or rooms. CSecond Floorj The Store To Put Your Trust In Shoes Repaired Up-to'Date GO TQ Work called for and delivered KESLERDS RAPID REPAIR SHOP for thebestin MIKE MAGNOTA Phone 404 SHOES The Hillsdale Daily News QAn Independent Newspaperj By the aid of sixty active corres- pondents it gives daily the news of every district and section of Hillsdale county. It is a member of The Associated Press and fur- nishes a comprehensive and ampli- fied report of the news of the state, nation and world. - Delivered by carrier, 10c per week. By mail, per year, 32-cash in advance. If you have any money left after you graduate, buy a FORD Pinkham Sc Wright Page One hundred ten ..-..,-.,..- - Y. -W Y- ...V - - ----Y-----ff - -VH' L I K E. .1 ' V Q 5 I 1 For DON'T FORGET TO STOP , ICE CREAM SODA AT THE FINE OANDIES ' TOILET ARTICLES PIE H USE DRUGS O GO To New Mau-agement BULL'S REXALL 5 Drug Store Better Than Ever I il Commercial Printing CO. HAYES f Just Good Prillfers, CLOTHES PRESSED . T11-atfs All DRY CLEANING I HILLSDALE, MICH. FIRST CLASS WORK 5 I . E. MAH ER , Boys-to win a maiden shy, A bow of Marty? ccmcby tryf' We Carry DOLLY VARDEN,S ', g. BROOK'S JOI-INSON'S ,g in U --n-- -'--- ---n-Q-- ---e -4-K Y--f-Y-f f M-reefs' M ' 'wh-OQQLQJ Page One hundred elefven V A George E. Walworth r l l Z FOR ' WOOLTEX COATS AND SUITS -. Gossard Corsets Munsing Wear l li 1 HILLSDALIYS AMUSEMENT O. VV. FERRIS ii CENTER Department Store 3 Dealer in i I I X L DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, 4 . . t LACE CURTAINS AND A H1gh Class IWOVIHQ Plctures R,EADY-T0.YX7EAR 3. li w LADIES! GRADUATING a lg! , PRESENTS We carry the celebrated La ll Vogue, Priutzess, Redferu, and l Sterling Goats and Suits, which CUT GLASS M afford best selection and Style with SILVERWARE - CHINA Ei Quality That Is Right FURNITURE F L F 11 Pt V L gg . . arnswort ery OW Li l DRY GOODS I LADIES' OUTFITTERS l E , l w l HAYES AND MINER CO. l l A , I Page One hundred twelve
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