Hillsdale College - Winona Yearbook (Hillsdale, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1919 volume:

'NEP Y ' w r-,sive--1. , , -I '5f ',?'W H- 4, -A M,',,- H5.x,i1 frA1l'! K 'A Z .-,. ' P fwfr 3, My '-! nw. ,M 1- , 5 , 2910 A ,, , --A - .v ,T J-EA ' fi , ff.H'- ' Mi ' 7. Q45 n dv .24 ' ' '.-if ,U W, bi . 5-Q vkwigi, , ,,, . .., , N Mm.. lu J L-A 1 :f,i,P,, ',,'fl,Q'. 'Y, , .,.,.,..'.11'EQTlgf,Q1Q-girfig'-t--' iii!-' -L-1 ' Z1.Jii7T:1,iLg?gg'.:LT.'Li.ggY1g1?.QA,jjZi' gpm..- ,+f,g,gA,gg - im y f Q bf Q 3 H 1 I . E I ' .I , r, 1' A ,Z my L H if JL 5, fi N fi 1 EF 4' F U I 1 Ll V+ eg in 111 5 ,I Q! l u SI IN 1 P i , v 5 E H T: Fi ff E' gy I 1 I 1., K: if vi, I V r Sr FL. 5 ,, I w f 1 il 9? ' E 4 ii HN 3 f G Y I 1-V 1 1, 1 l' 1? L, -, 5 11- 1 1: U .w 5 W 1 f H E A q V.. Q 1 N5 J? 14 l gr . 1 9 ' 0 v sl ,P Ii A Q xi ws in , 1, 1+ si 1.1 ig fu -a-E ,N :Y :G la, 1 pl . ,E 35 rl, Q54 1, I ,L 51 HN ix 4, W l 12 A! ' 'LQ ls - 951 L j ii 54 3 ix 1 1 4 ? i A 5? E, ,.-,..,w , A 1 -k.. ff ,g K , WA, MK ., ..,,.-,V ,,,k, .v . ,-,,. MW... 5 an rvrugniiinn nf ihvir mmremv murriiirv, 11112 flaw nf IHEII hvhiratvz this minnna in 1112 mm nf Milla- halv Qlnllrgv mhn nnhlg gains up thvir Iiuvz fur ihvir mun- I1'g'z ranmz. PgF E12i1ir111inn 13111. 151111 El. Ei111nn,'21I Glnrp. Qarrg E. mElTki115,,EH 1 Ennign 632111512 1M.Mnnh11rh,'1H Kiwi. 51111321111 HH. E1111ii1ann,'17 13111. Barrg Sv. iKPllg,'22 13111. i311rn1h 13. U11glnr,'E2 13111. 1311111 ii. C911111115. 'IB VVILL CARLETON '69 Page Six . ,, . . Y will Glarletun HE year 1919 is the hftieth '1l'l111VL1'S'l1'y of the graduation of Will Carleton the poet of lblichigan from 1-lillsdale College. The class of 19 have called themselves the Carleton ubilee Class since they graduatc just fifty years after Carleton, without doubt the greatest among the number that claim Hillsdale as their Alma lVIater. So it is particularly fitting that the Wiiioiia of 1919 should contain something in commemoration of the poet of whom all Hillsdale men and Women are proud. 1Vill Carleton was born at Hudson lX1ich. on Oct. 71 1845. He received his education in the public schools of that place, and later attended Hillsdale College Graduating in 1869 with the degree of B.S. After his graduation Carleton took up newspaper work in Hillsdale and then later in Detroit, Chicago Boston, and hnally in New York. During all this time hon ever, he was a regular contributor to Har- pers VVeekly, and had established his reputation as '1' popular poet. In addition to his literary work Carleton was a very successful reader and lecturer, giving readings of his poems on the lecture platform in both America and Europe Among his poems probably the most famous and vs idely-know n is Betsy and 1 Are Out first published in the Toledo Blade in 1871. In the same year he pub lished his first volume of poetry followed in the next year by Farm Ballads collection of dialect poems xx hich gained instant approval. Others of his volumes of poetry are Farm Legends farm Festivals, City Ballads City Legends 1n Old School Days, and Drifted ln. Carleton dealt with simple themes, treating them with sympathy pathos, and often with a kindly humor. At .the tim of his death which occurred December 18 1917 he was probably the most popular of Americas poets, his poems being read in every home over the country. He had struck thechord nearest the hearts of the people, and they revered him as their own Such was the poet of whom 1VIichigan is justly proud, xx ho graduated from this :ollege just fifty years ago. Surely Hillsdale College has in the memory of VVill Carleton a heritage xx orthy of being kept alive throughout the years to come -1 11 ,-7 . 1 C C I , 1 C Y A LC C C an X 11 r c , 7 1 K A z 7 1 c ,D c c C 1 1 -' 1 1 1 13 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , 1 1 C 1 , c C 1: 1 1 11 1 xt 11 1 1 1 3' 1 1 cr 11 ni 11 rr 11 ic 11 5 1 1 1 xr 11 cr 11 Y C 1 7 S 1 1 ' 1 -'1 1 b 1 7 1 Page S efven THE ELM OF '75. Page Eight Page Nine 1 - 1 PRESIDENT JOSEPH W. MAUCK. A.B., A.lVI. LL.D. Hillsdale, 1875, A.B.g Hillsdale, 1877, A.M.3 . Professor of Greek and Latin, Hillsdale College, , 5 1876-1883, Graduate Work in Johns Hopkins Uni- l versity, engaged in business in Miiineapolis, 1883- 1 1891 3 Secretary-Treasurer Chicago-Nlilwaukee 5 Electric Railroad, 1897-1902, President Hillsdale ' College, since 1902. 1 , 1 MELVILLE W. CHASE Honored with Doctorate, Hillsdale College, 19095 Student Lewiston, Maiiie, Bos-ton and Au- burn, lvlassachusettsg Professor of Pianoforte, Har- mony and Theory, also Director 1VIusic Depart- ment, Hillsdale College, since 1869. V CLARKE L. HERRON, lVI.S., Ph.B., A.M. ' Hillsdale, 1885, Ms., University of chicago, H 1896, Ph.B., A.lXl.5 Graduate VVork in University I of Miriiiesota, 1890-18935 Graduate Work in Uni- ru versity of Chicago, 1895-1896, Professor Nlinne- ., apolis Academy, Normal Training School, Univer- sity of Chicago, Delaware Academy, Delphi, Nlew Il York, Hart and Fowler Professor of Mathematics and Registrar, Hillsdale College, since 1902. EMMA MARGARET MOSELY Student Art League of New Yorkg Los Angeles School of Art and Design, Art Institute of Chif cagog Chicago School of Applied and Normal Artg Teacher in Saginaw Private School, Albion Col- lege' Instructor in Fine Arts Hillsdale College since 1917. Page Tm A ELEANOR KELLY Graduate Thomas School, Detroitg Student De- troit Conservatory, Iowa Collegeg Teacher in Hudson, llffichigang Summer Schools, Hillsdale Public Schools, Instructor in llflethods of Public School lyiusic, Hillsdale College, since 191-1. Hillsdale College, since 1915. GILBERT M. FESS, A.M. Phi Beta Kappa' Alfred Universit5 1912 Ph. B: S5 racuse University 191-1 A.1Nf1.' Student at Alliance Trancaise Paris Trance 1913' Graduate Vvork Cornell University 1917' Instructor f 1VIodern Lan uages Alfred University Alfred lX. Y. 1917- 13- Head of Trench Department Port ervis High School Port Jervis N. Y. 1914- 15' Summer School lnstructor in Spanish Alfred Uni- versity 1916' Professor of lllodern Langua e: Hillsdale College since 1915. Hlllsdale Colle e since 1915 I BERTRAM Aj BARBER, AM. Sigma Xig Hillsdale, 1912, A.B.g University of llflichigan, 1913, A.l1fI., Professor of Biology, Denance College, 1913-1915, Professor of Biology, MARGUERY1 E ABBOTT Graduate Thomas Training School Student Co lumbia University Teacher High School Little Rock Arkansas Directoi of Household Economics r ' J x y I 1 9 J 1 1 4 4 , x C v J x C J y 1 J O T 0' b v J 1 7 4 J -' ! v J x x Q r l 1 a 1 79 J Kgs ,- y - , - I y , S 1 ' o' an ' Page Elcfvm F A ALBERT W. JEFFERSON, D.D. Bates College, Lewiston, Nlaine, Department of ,ology, 18975 Student Oxford Summer School, ,053 Pastorates, Pawt, ., R. I., Buffalo, New Yorkg Portland, Maint, College Church, Hills- dale, Michigan, Honorary D.D., Hillsdale Col- , 19155 Professor of Religious Education, Hills- , College, since 1916. - CHA , C.S., G. S. Ohio Northern it 1910 ' B C S ..o y, , A. . . ., G. S.5 Professor Ohio Northern Unip sity, 1919 '16, Principal dusiness Department Hillsdale Co. ' lege, since 1916 - GEORGE SPIETH, M.S. Defiance College, 1911, A.B.g University of Chicago, 1918, 1W.S.g Professor of Palmer College, 1911-19155 Dean of lvlen, Defiance College, 1915- 1916, Professor of Chemistry, Hillsdale College, since 1916. ADELAIDE DOUGLAS SIMPSON, AM. Bryn Maxxfi' College, 1913, A.B.g Columbia Uni- versity, 1917, A.lVI.g Graduate Work Columbia University, Summer 1918, Private Tutor 1913-'17, Assistant to the Registrar, Teacher's College, Co- lumbia University, 1914-'16g VValdron Professor of Latin and Greek and Dean of Woiiien, Hills- dale College, since 1917. Page Tfwelfve 14 I l DANIEL MOORE FISK, Bs., AM. Columbia University, 1910, B.S.g Columbia 'il versity, 1915, A.M.g C Aaduate Wo1'k Colum. University, 1911-'13, -1-1175 Fargo College, North Dakota, 1910-'11, Assistant in Columbia University, 1914-'17, lllerrill Professor of Histor' Hillsdale College, since 1917. at VV Hillsdale, 12+ J..tc-air l3oy's High Sch- , 'g Broom, , High School, 19885 Ao. .ed to Bar in Chicago, 1..-915 'Prac- qed Law in Chicago, 1891-19175 Trustee Hills- dale College s. 'e 19005 Secretary and Treasurer, Hi dale College, since 1917. MILDRED L. ROOD, AB. Hillsdale, 191-1, AB., Graduate VVork Chicago University, 1918, Acting Alumni Professor of Rhetoric, Hillsdale College, since 1918. DENIS G. CLANCY, A.M. Hillsdale, 1901, Ph.B.3 University of Michigan, 1918, A.M.g Departmental Work in High Schools, 1901-19095 Principal of Alpena and Hills- dale High Schools, 1909-19175 Professor of Edu- cation and Social Science, Hillsdale College, since 1918. 1 . 5 Page Thirteen Qi Q i l K - - 5' , W. H. lWACK, A.M. Oberlin College, 1913, A.M.g Professor of l' s English, lVlissouri VVesleyan College, l9l3-'14, , R2lf'C1l School, 1914-'18, Ezra L. Koon Professor I of English, Hillsdale College, since l9l8. I l A l , BIARIAN STRUBLE l University School of Mnlsic, University of llflichi- l gan, 19145 Instructor in Violin, Hillsdale College, E l9l4-'lfg Studied Violin in Boston, l9l5-,185 ln- .,..t1ctoi .n Violin, Hillsdale College, since l9l8. . 3 l i l 1 I . 1 , LAWRENCE A. MASON, AB. - - Hillsdale College, l9l4, AB., Special Work in L Track and Baseball, Lake George, 19185 Coachof . Athletics, Hillsdale College, since l9l8. 'l l l l w F l l Page Fourteen 'ffm 5 WHFIT 5l'IflHE3 THINK3 OF 1 E91 I' l 4 lllllllllllllllllll X g I f G10 . ' X v Y 4K'......,' Y 1 , lfll B A---nu'-An-Auv5,,i,::h----H-H--uh-,-H. ' .V m,,,,,,,,,5 ,,-, .,.,,,,'..'f1'..?r-f-,,-,.,....-- f u11j1:m'i': ..- I ll i ' ll I 'DERNEI llllllllllllllllll U Pa GLADYS Ckooss Hillsdale, Mich. Newer anything can be amiss llfhen Goodness and Merry tender it. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Germanae Sodalesg Sec- retary '17, President '18g Class Treasurer '17g President '19, Dramatic Club '16, '17, Basket Ball '16, '17, '18, Captain '16, '17g Ass't. Manager Junior Playg Major, English. Errre VVOODS Cairo, Ill. '24 maiden nefver bold, Of spzrzl so still and quiet, credit lo efveryllzingf' Honor Roll '17g Class Vice-President '19. CLARENCE MILES VValnut, Ill. I do noie, that energy and diligence, Rooted in him both, add -'value to him. Delta Tau Delta, Amphictyong Dramaticsg Class President '16g Winner Amphictyon Oratori- cal Contest '17, Collegian Staff '17g Y. M. C, A. Cabinet '17, Ass't. Manager Co-operative Store '17-'18g Manager '18-'19, Junior Banquet Speaker '18g Major, English. HANNAH PARKYN Hillsdale, Mich. For she is fwise, if I ean judge of her, ,Jnd true size is, as she has pro-ved herself. Germanae Sodalesg Treasurer '18, Vice-President '19g Y. W. C. A.g Cabinet 18, '19g Honor Stu- dent '15, '16, '17, '18g University 'of Michigan Fel- lowship '19, Major, Mathematics. -.,....:, V W iii - 'lenssg-,4 ,, ,, W, -V 1' - ? '- Page Sixteen Ann BELL N Hillsdale Mich The hand Ihaf madf you fwzxz Halh also IIIHIIIL you good GC1m1IldC Sodales Fust Critic 19 X VK C A.' lVIembership Committee 18 19' VVinner Local Oratorical Contest and Representatiwe to State Om toricfil Contest 18' Assistant in Biology 18 J Instructor in Physical Education 18- 19' Majoi Biology ANK.-x Dovcnsrr Brockton Maw But zf zt he a .tm lo court happzmxs Thru I am the most 0 endzno soul alzlvz P1 Beta Phi Germanae Sodales President 19 Class Treasurer 18' Dramatics' VVinner Otto Fowle Declam'1torV Contest 16' Student Volunteei 16 17' Second Place Oratorical Contests 17 18 Cross 18' Glee Club 18 19' Major English ILDA BOSWORTH Lansing Mich Unucazzed spurt zn domg good The deans! ffzend the lezrzdest om kappa kappa Gamma X VV C A Cabinet 18' Honor Student 16' Major English LIDX BERRY Reading Mich And she z.v azr and azfer than thai Sword Of fuoondvous '7Jl1f1lE.S H VV C A Assistant in Household Economics '17- 18' Student Council 19' President of East Hall 19' President of VVomans Association of Hillsdale College 19' President Red Cross 19 Major History and Household Economlcs H M M I M 1 1 1' 4 A IL l , l If ' A , , ., I . , 1: ' t ' . :Q ' ' ' 5 . 7. . Y 7 y t 1 i 1 C y 7 C K' 7 .V 7 , ' 1 4 7 1 Ita ' ' 3 ' . 1 ! , H . . . F A , , , A A J X I if . . ,U . .. , . , . 4 y 1 J I 7 3 3 . ' . 1 I Y 3 Y , Y 2 I Y Y 9 College Choir '16, '17, '18, '19g Secretary Red I 7 3 3 Y 3 J ' , . N , g '. A . . . .' ' ,U , . , 7 , f , - , . . . ., 3 3 I ! 7 ' 1 , . N . f . f 1 1 J 1 , , ', .U 7 . ' ' 4 ' . . . ., - , 7 ! i , I I Q l , . y 7 . D 1 3 , . l if H V Y ,, . Page Seventeen CQR.-XCE RUTAX 'Hillsdale-:, Mich. 'Ulline ear is much etzamoufd of thy note, Mme eye enthralled by thy fait fvirtuesf' Y. W. C. A., Honor student '16, '17, 'isg Class President '18, Dramaticsg Glee Club '17, '18, '19g President '19, Major, English. GEORGE EMERSON Potter, New York. He cannot hui fwith pleasure ht the honors W'hieh we defvise hun. Amphictyong President '18, Student Council '18- '19g Dramaticsg Business Manager Collegian '18- '19g Y, M. C. A. Cabinet '18-'19, President Ath- letic Association '19g Major, Chemistry. EDNA STOKE Midland, Mich. O, teach me hofw you look, and :with -what art You sway the motzorz of man's heart. Pi Beta Phi, Ladies' Literary Uniong Secretary '17, Honor Roll '16, '17, Y. W. C. A., Class Treas- urer '18, Glee Club '17, '18, '19, Business Manager '19, College Church Choir, '16, '17, '18, '19, Major, English. HILDA THOMPSON Hillsdale Mich. I feel fwithirz me a still and quiet conscience. Germanae Sodalesg Member Executive Commit- tee '17, '18g Critic '19, Y. VV. C. A.g Major, Mathe- matics. I . l I Page Eighteen, M,xR1oN Aucua Chicago, Ill. I hclci if L ZJl'I', ihaf Virtua and Knowledge Hffre wzdomuvfzmztx grmlfr Ihmz Nohlcm'5J. Pi Beta Phi, Germanae Sodalesg Treasurer, '17, Y. VV. C. A., Cabinet '17, Secretary '18g Presi- dent '18-'19, Collegian Stal? '17, '18, '19, Editor- in-Chief '18-'19g Student Council '15-'16, '17-'18, Secretary 18-'19, Secretary VVill Carleton Memorial Association '19, Major, English. GRACE Buiuaoucns Quincy, Mich. She A-was a srholar, and a ripe, and good 0110, Jud to than' lhaf sought hfr, Jfwcfzfl as 5lUI1lllL'l'.u Y. VV. C. A., Honor Student '17, Class Vice- President '18g Major, English. FRED HAYES Cairo, Ill. But sure, he': proud, ' ind yet hrs jrride become: him. Class Basket-ball, Major, History and Science. Louisa Nos Hillsdale, Mich. I fwill belimm thou hast a mind to suit, W'ith thy fair and out-ward character. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ladies' Literary Uniong President '18, Y. W. C, A.5 Dramaticsg Student Council '17, '18, '19g President '19, Collegian Staff '18-'19, Senior Washington Banquet Speaker, '19, Major, English. Page Nineleerz ,, i R 7' ll -. V f V .Q Q 5 - i LEw1s GRIXY' Onsted, Mich. . Q IW bm? of 111111, 1 , fl: zz wzrtuous and 1-ivcl'l-gofuzfrnefi man. , 5-- 'Q rf '?1Q113- 3 -. . Alpha Tau Omegag Amphictyong Treasurer '17 g 'Z 4 Entered '135 Re-entered '16g Class Treasurer '14-3 .1 f A V Class President '16g Editor-in-Chief 1917 Winonag i Baseball '17s Associafiong Major, Mathe- 1 i ! 4 .I Alma illliatvr Sung Alma Mater, Old Hillsdale 1 , Alma Mater, brave and fairg ' Alma Mater, we hail thee For all thy kindly care. Il Alma Mater, Old Hillsdale, Alma lVIater, kind and true. We revere thee and cheer thee As we sing our praise to you. - ' 1919 Cfflss Song. ' l 'l '-1ns:--Hsm--- -az?--nan--W - ffl' .----in m - f Page Tfwenty A I 1: ini I hr Sarntnra Breaux A NEW GYM! FOR HILLSDALE 'd I 93' m iami.: .fi 1tfecc ,WWMUAEHH 1 2 tE?ilEiQ liar THE OLD GYM1xAs1UM It is small, out-of-date, insufficiently equipped, not at all a suitable place for physical training in a college like Hillsdale. WE NEED A NEW OvEl To the class of 1919 goes the credit for starting the above movement for a new gymnasium in Hillsdale. They conceived the idea last yea1', but owing to war con ditions they were forced to leave the project until a more favorable time. At the Washiiigtoxi Banquet, Feb. 22, 1919, they again launched the campaign for a new gym, the most needed improvement on the campus, and brought home to the audi ence the very great need of such a building. It would mean a great advance in the student body of Hillsdale, as well as add prestige and a reputation in an athletic way to the college. Help boost for what Hillsdale needs most-a new gymnasium! GYM SONG A gym, a gym, We need a brand new gym, To fill our college full of pep and vim, Oh, start the fund, remove the handicap, Support the team, Put Hillsdale on the map! Sung by the Senior Class at Wrzslzingtorz Banquet ni . , i .V . if . V V w ,. . U ' ' 4 i W1 imma- eww... :Wah WEE V I 'ff M E ' I III lr I 111' Z IN, nn - l, , Q 'I 2 4 g A! N l K fx f' 0 K ff! ,f T 1 1 l 1 I 1-411 u l 1 1 1 -ii Page Tfwcnty-one Cgrahnatez in Svpvrial Bdparlmvntn DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS Irene Anderson ...........,............,,...................... .............,., , ,......... ..........,.......... ..................................... . . DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Florence Bernstein ...,,,......................,....v.,....,,.............,...................,......................r...,,..,,... DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS Grace Hueston ........ ,....,.....,...................,.................................,...............................,......... H illsdale, Baclnelor of Accounts Freda M. Reitman.. .........................r.........................,...,.,............r.....,,,, Reedsburg, Helen Stoll .............,.....,.........,... ..........,.,,,.,...., ......,......... ........... ............ H i l l sdale, Florence Kreiter ..,....,..,.,,............ ............ H illsdale, Mrs. Luella Mattingly .......,....., ................, H illsdale, Lois W. Pereue ......,........,.......... ...Frankfo1't, Mrs. Cora lVI. Wilsoii ...... ...... H illsdale, Harold Flowers ....rr.........,,, .....,r..,,. H illsdale, Lorraine Chestnut .,,,..,.,... ............ H illsdale, Olive Rigden .r....r............ .........,,. H illsdale, Grace Hueston ......... .........., H illsdale, Dorothy Wariier ,,,.. Hillsdale, Alba, Michigan Clear Lake, Indiana Michigan Wiseonsiii Michigan Michigaiu Michigan Michigan Nlichigan Michigan lVIichigan llflichigan Michigan M ichigan Page Twenty-tfwo ITJU IUESI . nwvr-1 'wr ' I . Krf:1:x:-- 4 . iff? C Qlf '. ! Ip THEIR FACES FACTS AND FICTION L. H20 .-A 'benafk Page Tfwfniy-thrce Eluninr Sviuni 'IHE JUNIORS Lrx COSTUME To pull a stunt that rs O11g1113.1, and yet surtable for a Washrrrgtorr Banquet, rs the problem that confronts every Hrllsdale unror class The Class of 1970 de termrned not to lose then reputation of always dorng the rrght thrnb 111 the rrght way, Warted untrl the rrght rclea presented rtsclf, and then they went to work In sprte of real trrals and hrndranees the costumrng was very much an artrstrc success The holzdays Huey dzd reinevezzt And each of them szgnzjfed some efuent O ow college days and our natzons Zz e Peace Dav, each or the unrors drd then part rn representrng an oasls rn the desert of 365 days that make up the year Every loyal Hrllsdfrlerte xx ho attended that best banquet rn years xx 111 remember the unror stunt of 1919 K, V ,, W .X 7. . . . . . 3 J . n i A I - f I n - - 1 ln From George and Mfartha Washirrgtorr on through the year to the new holiday, - J l l n u l Yr I l 4 Page Tfwmzty-four l 1 I - 1 Y i -1 1 l 4:- CALISTA E. CHAPLIN Kappa Kappa Gammag Ladies' Literary Uniong President '18g Chairman Executive Committee '19g Y. VV. C. A. g- Vice-President '18-,195 Undergradu- ate Representative '18-'19g Collegian Stat? '17-'18g Student Council '17, '18, '19g Class President '19g Associate Editor VVin-ona. Charley, though she sometimes acts much like her brolber of the znolvies, enters into cz large range of actifvities, her specially, we think, being' parlia- mentary lafw. JEANETTE CLARK Germanae Sodalesg Y. W. C. A.g Honor Roll '17g Class Vice-President '19g Assistant' in French '18-'19, Jeanette is a mighty good member of 1920, genu- inely interested in the affairs of the class, She made a cute Nefw Year's baby for our stunt at the banquet. J. CHESTER BILHORN Alpha Kappa Phi Literary Sozietyg Treasurer 'l9g Vice-President Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '18-'19g Ass't. Manager Book Store '18g Class Treasurer '18-'19. J, Chester is the author and leader of class yells, his best being the Junior long yell. He's al- fways at class feeds, efven if he does occasionally roll dofwn hte bank into the creek fwith the punzjnkin ple. ETHEL VAN FLEET Germanae Sodalesg Y. VV. C. A.g Ladies' Simp- son Medal '18. We of 'BJ can depend on Ethel for loyal class spzrit. .ilnd fwe all' hafue cause to knofw the house on the comer fwhere she lzfues. Page Tfwenty-fifue CHARLIE D, SOUTHERN Alpha Kappa Phi Literary Soc' .J , V lresi- dent ,193 Track '17, l18, '19g HH ,eiationg Honor Student '16-'17. C.D. and the Ford newer fail to start for all rlass doin's , and if l1is better half withstands the strain, he arrifves to do his share in singing, eating, or scrapping, as the case may be. MATHILDE F. LARSEN Kappa Kappa Gammag Ladies' Literary Uniong Vice-President '18g Y. W. C. A.g Cabinet '18g Glee Club '17, '18g Manager Book Store '19g Stu- dent Council '18-'19g Ass't. Business Manager VVinona. If the class of 1920 fwere to jsut on a Iflfashing- ton Banquet stunt -without Til to fwrite the songs it 4-would be a flat failure. Alnd as to her execu- tifve ability,-she can manage us all. FRIEDA C. HARSCH Germanae Sodalesg Y. VV. C. A.g Honor Student '16, '17, '18g VVinona Staff, Frieda perhaps has the most pep of any in the class. Efuer since her green Freshman days she has been noted for that. She hnofws fwhere to lead us for secret meetings. M. C. KINNEY Alpha Kappa Phi Literary Societyg Secretary '17g Class Treasurer '17g Glee Club '16-'17g Football '18g Vice-President Red Cross '18-'19g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '18-'19g Ass't. Business Manager Collegian '12-'19. l'M.C. is another worth-while member of thc class. He takes part in everything that comes his way. Page Tfwenty-six ESTHER BURGESS Ge e Sodalesg Y. VV. C. A. IVU though! Esther fwas the nearest to an angel of anyone fn the class, but her -wings dicln't? sprout in time, so Fanny had to make them. Esther is right there fwhen it comes lo class lafve and loyalty. DONALD STEVVART Delta Tau Deltag Dramatic Club '14-'15g Glee Club '14, '15, '16g Manager '16g College Yell-master '14-'15, '19g Track Team '15, '16, '17g H Asso- ciati-on. Sporty is a fwell-lenolwn, athlete and college yell- mast-er. IVe're glad that a year in Uncle Sam's scrwzce made it necessary for hun to Join our class. LUCILE STODDARD Kappa Kappa Gammag Ladies' Literary Uniong Y. VV. C. A.g Class Secretary '18-'19g Treasurer Athletic Association '19g Associate Editor VVinona. Stud -swell, fwe knolw 'we co1zldn'l get along fwzlhoul her,-a tried and successful cook, ai genius at decorating, poppy, and altogether indispensable. ROBERT GRAY Alpha Tau Omegag Amphictyong Baseball '17, '18g Football '17, '18g Track Team '18g Simpson Medal '18g Captain Baseball '19g HH Associationg President '18g. President Athletic Association '17- '18g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '18-'19g Class President '17g YVinona Staff '17, '19. Bob is one of our athletic stars, fwinning three His last year. He also excels both in the art of drafwing pictures and the art of being agreeaflzle with the girls, especially one that 'we might mention 1-who lifues at 220 W'esl. Page Tfwenty-so-ven 'f 3-' 'I I 4:1 --'-- I1 I- w nu w I 5 l F V l l OCTAVIUS TOWNSEND Delta Tau Deltag Alpha Kappa Phi Literary So- cietyg President '19g Y, M. C. A. Cabinetg Presi- dent '18-'19g Class President '18g Business Man- ager Vilinonag Vvashington Banquet Speaker '19, Orly is a fwonder. He fan do anything from playing a piano and mixing in class scraps to man- aging a Il7inona. Midla1zd did ns a good turn A-when she sent him here. FLORENCE SLATER Pi Beta Phig Germanae Sodalesg Secretary '18g Y. VV. C. A.g Cabinet '18-'19. Slats has the initiatifve to get things done. She's a prominent jigure in these Y. IV. Rest-room feeds. flnd that's not all she is interested in either. Just ask her about the class of '20, HAS KELL NICHOLS Delta Tau Deltag Alpha Kappa Phi Literary So- ciety. Alnoiher new and fwelfome addition to our class zs Nzrh. He's al:-ways zn the forefront when .V0ll1f'fh17l-0,5 happening and pep zs needed. ' FAN N Y HALL Germanae Sodalesg Entered 19155 Re-entered 1917. ' lVe hafve the best times at Fanny? home near Hudson. :Ish the Seniors of '18'if fwe'lI efuer for- get that day in the country. And Fanny knofws hofw to get up good feeds, too. ii 'I W Pagr Twflzly-fight ,,, YI' 1 -gan LIILAND MCLAIN Class Football' Re-entered Second Semester 19. Mac zlmorlrri 5 or a fwlzilo io In in Mo V. T. C. af 141111 flrbor but flff bark 'wifi us nofw lo bo .Iolmny-on-thx-.vpot fwhmz lllrrrs :ome- tbing going on or flu flaw. GERALDINE SLEE Pi Beta Phi' Germanae Sodales' Y. VV. C. A.' Glee Club! 17, 18' Treasurer 118. The Junior class is one plow fwhfrl 'J4rry has an opporlunify to display lm' D.S. Zalmzls to ad- fvanlagc. life fouldrzt gel along fl,Uil!I0lll flfl' on llze cod romnzittfos-or arzywllvro also for Mai mzzftz'1'. VS, ARREN BOVVER Delta Slgma Pln Alpha kappa Phl L1ter11y So CICYW, Cr1t1c 19 VVash1ngton Banquet Speaker 18 X M C A Cabinet Secretary 18 19 Student Counc1l V1cePres1clent 1819 Collegmn Staff 16 17 18 Ed1tor1n Ch1ef VVmona W'anen 15 the lztermy :im of our class and fwzthoul hzm thorn would hafvr boon no annual tim yfaz Hz' also uphold: flu' Jozzoumoss of 1920 occaszonally Dzd you go! that .vazzotznzonzous look ho 'wow at the banguci? ROBERT CORTRIGHT Delta Tau Delta Glee Club 15 Football 15 16 l17 Captaln 17 Basket ball 19 Bobby spent more Man a yea: zvz the army and ,vo diopjhod back to be moztlz ur Hes pretty :well Jllflijifd thouglz and fwo fwolfomo lzzm as an other membrr of 20 4 4 l 3 fi YJ 4, j, if I, L fl , ' 1 ff , ,J , f , 4 . 7 Y Y Y Y 7 l Q, tl , lj 1. 1, J f Y J J 1 . .2 l , . . I I - . .. , ' . r , 1 f ' Y ' . , 1 1 . l . . . . , ' , ' . ' - ' 7 -r . ' Y 7 '17, '18, '19g Ass't. Echtor '18-'19g Honor Student , - . . . . 1 , 1 l 1 ' ' ' '. . . 'l ,T u , y - 4 I 7 Y I Y . ' I . . J 1 a Q ' ' fl' JI , , ' ,, . , ' J l f 1 1 f ' J Page Teweniy-nine 121, ' ' ff, r3,.A3!L1,F:f:2'.:v Q ,N '2 -fA- --'- A--Y r 421,145 lwfyffnigg ' -.ygm CAMPUS LOOKING WEST ' I I Page Thirty QIIHIIIIIllllllllllllilil IHIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHI IIIIIIII IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII www wluuk A ,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,, WAHM ,,1,,,1,,, 1,,,,,,,, Je L SSES -, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE -1....L iN Ii n I I r EMU! i 'T 5 E . , 2 ,L i qw 222 Ewa Q- gifffml' r I 255 E in - 4 ET-i I'-'-1' ' - A iwwll HMV f smnununmuumuu mm IHHHHHHIHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII'IIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII ummuuuumnmuum P -W -7- Page Thirty-Ifwo SOPHOMORE CLASS Y. il wr L ll V i5 A V W, xl ,. Y, w I ww ,, 3 J Q 1 4 Gilman nf 1921 A quiet reigned beside the sleepy Nile, And in Osiris' temple all was still, The priestesses and priests were out for lunch- But pshaw! I don't see just why we should care, Our scene is laid on high Olympus' peak VVhere, far above the circling rim of clouds That served them for a window shade, the gods Were seeking, in a nectar-shop, relief From Phoebus' burning rays, Athena sat Beside a table in a farther corner, where She might take off her helmet and cool off Without her reputation being lost. A little stir among the drowsy gods, That compassed her around, made her to start And put her helmet on again, awry, For this betokened that another deity VVas newly come, and he might notice her. He did, for it was Hermes, and he called: My errand is with Pallas, go to sleep! Said Pallas, trying hard to choke a yawn, Say tell me what, if anything, you learned, Of Hillsdale College and conditions there. VVhat cheer? Here's how! and clear across the room They blew the amber-tinted nectar foam, A The Messenger Immortal heaved a sigh And thus addressed Athena: t'Gee, that's good! In Michigan-but now about the thing years ago, in 1917, right away You sent me for. About two A class of Freshmen entered, They held a meeting, and for motto chose this it was: A ringing well-known slogan, I VVILL! and since, that class has labored hard To live up to the spirit of the words VVhich they say means determination, 'ito plan, And show the will to carry out the plan, For anything which might do Hillsdale good. They do not claim to be invincible And if they did, why, it would not be true, But still from every loss, they count it gain To rise again, more sturdy than before, And they've had victory, too, and more than once, But more they vaunt the fact that to the school Their loyalty is all unquestionedg there They ind a field for strenuous essay- The Luxury of Struggle calls to them And they are quick to answer it 'AI WVILL, And- Hold! cried Pallas, snatching up her spear, Unmindful now of heat-her interest Arousecl by Hermes' words, HI go straightway To visit Hillsdale and to see the class Of nineteen twenty-one and to give to both My' blessing and assurance of my caref' And Hermes dozed and brushed a fly away. WILFRED MAUCK. l I Page Tlzirly-three FRESHMAN CLASS Page Thirty-four Elirvahmzxn Gllaaa g IDLTNC.-XN BICCOLL ...,,v........w......... President QIDNEY LAWRENCE .,.,www ,,,...... Y 1l'ElZ3'll7'E'1' B ETTY CANDLER ,.,,..,,...,...... I',il't'-Pl'CA'fli6'Ilf AEATRICE STONE , ,4.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.A,,,,,., Saw-gm,-y N the Hrst day of Qctober, 1919, a wondrous child was brought into the world. The lucky family to which it was brought was the Hillsdale fam- ily. Blix and lklrs. Hillsdale had but three of their children with them when the blessed l922 arrived. lt was immediately nicknamed Freshman, as had all the other numerous new arrivals of the Hillsdale family. This child was about the largest the family ever had, and the most brilliant. He had the usual pugnacious qualities of the younger Hills'dale childreng and while very friendly with brother Junior, he appeared to hate both brothers Sophomore and Senior. There were nearly one hundred Freshmen in the S. A. T. C. organization, where they became as good soldiers as any. 'fAccording to ordersn no class scraps, so common in the fall, took place. But the latent class spirit was worked out in another way. On VVednesday, Nov. 13, the football game between the Freshmen and Sophomores occurred. Our team was up to their usual good form, as they out- classed the Sophs in the forty-minute gridiron battle. The game was nip and tuck until the last quarter, when the green and white ripped the orange and black line to shreds, making a touchdown. The game ended with the score 6-O and the green and white Hag flying. Gut of the fifteen men who received 'KH's Keller, Giesel, Lawrence, Chase, Barringer, llfleredith, and Collins are of '22. The class is also well represented in the basket-ball squad by Beard, Collins, lVIcConkey, Giesel, and Keehng and has promise of being even better represented in baseball. In social affairs '22 was really original. For their formal party they enter- tained on the Roman Forum with original singing, yelling, and delicious food. The second event took place, much to the chagrin of the helpless Sophs, in company with the Juniors. An excellent dinner was enjoyed, with dancing between courses and after dinner. Freshmen have also been taking part on the Collegian staff. There the class is represented by lVIcColl, who has written most of the sporting news' this year, and Kerman, who is the Intercollegiate News Editor. lf the class keeps on expanding in every activity in the way it has begun, we all ,have reason to pity next year's new arrivals. HELEN MCCOLL. Page Thirty-ffve COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Page Thirty-six 3--W -- ' -' - Thr- --:- '-s:nx:- e A- : ---,-if---if Y -7 -11 ff- f v- - --f--1-V-----W -7 m---f- ill -la1- f mmz Qlnmmvrrial 4 Pparimvnt E have wondered and wondered why it is that every student in college tries to take a subject in the Commercial Department sometime during their four years and at last we have come to some conclusions: In the first place the commercial department is so full of pep', and enthusiasm that it is contagious. Then there's Edgar Lincoln's voice-have you ever heard him sing, She ainlt what she used to be, She am not what she were? Then you could understand why boatmin gere lured by the Lclrelei, just so students are lured to the bookkeeping room y dgars melting tenor ? . Then too, therels HChessie and Honey -one look into their laughing eyes and you become a member of the Salesmanship class, just to be within eye-shot, and if you had seen Ruth Alwood and Professor Barr running from one end of the bookkeeping room to the other attired in rather' unique costumes, as some have, you'd enroll as acommercial student just to run the risk of seeing them doing it again. The shorthand room has attractions for some, not entirely because lVIiss Reitman teaches Gregg there either, but it even has attractions for some between classes, so it's always better to be on the safe side and rattle the knob or rap before you enter. Those who love debating come to hear Lois and Professor Barr debate on the question, Resolved, that we shall have forty-two working hours in each twenty-four hour day. QN. B.-lXfIiss Pereue has the negative sidej. A special attraction to the young ladies of the college is a large mirror which hangs in the cloak room and the assortment of millinery which occupies the long table in the same room, so when you hit en for i on the typewriter, come to the cloak room and try on so-and-so's new hat and you'll be surprised what a solace it is to discouraged hearts. , Can a commercial student ever forget those feeds or that regular party we had at Sutton's Hall, where the aforesaid Abe Lincoln and dainty Nora Metz ac- quired their Hrst lessons in the light fantastic ? These things' are the things that go hand in hand with college spirit, these are the things that help us over the long, Weary places, these are the things we will smile over in the years to come when we alrle Igltiing into use the practical side which also makes our department the best in t e o ege. , DOROTHY WARNER. Page Thirly-.tefven r 5' fu YN wr Q-A 1, ,, jx 4, W M 'W l :ff ha 14 N I ii li I N V H gi J 4 1,1 'QA I SNOW SCENES ON THE CAMPUS Page Thirty-right ' BA Q 11- A 5 ,ZA ull . 5, X l x N PM e ,Qi 55' W ff,41 Quays? ' if ' X JV7 fWS X ff - JP Q lfif1 4anXKxxNI 19 Mg X NN f W . ! X - xl v . - - sr . 1 A5 ' A - ' Pm- - ff ----iff f 1--1-L, H -- P Tly 4 : , Y F ' ig Y 5 P agf If .oi .ty - 7 -- '-- - --1: ll: -an h gin...-.. ,,.-...-,, 1 . L1EUT. ARTHUR S. 'BELL igillaimlv Glnllvge 59. A. El. 611. N October 1, 1918, a unit of the Students' Army Training Corps was estab- lished in Hillsdale College. For the first ti1ne'a detachment of the United States Army was stationed on its campus. One hundred and nine men were inducted into the service and were in training here under Lieut. Arthur S. Bell, the Commanding Officer. The other members of the staff were Lieut. Raymond E. VVeiser, the personnel adjutant, and Lieut. Augustin De lV1. Spottswood, instructor in small arms. The old shoe factory on lVIanning Street was remodeled to make a very excel- lent barracks, With all modern improvements. The mess hall was situated on the third floor, the squad rooms and hospital on the second, and the orderly room, Y. 1VI. C. A. hut, canteen, supply room, and recreation room were on the first floor. Life in the barracks, while not by any means a round of pleasure, Was not unprofit- able to the men both in discipline and training, and in physical benefit. Under the very able leadership of Lieut. Bell the company was making satisfac- tory progress in a military Way, as' well as not forgetting the academic and social, when the orders came to demobilize the S. A. T. C. units. Accordingly the men were given their discharge Dec. 21, 1918. Page Forty-one SCENES OF BARRACKS LIFE Pagf Forty-tfwo Ennnr IKHII nf ifqillahalr Glnllrge Hershal Ackerman Avon Adams Orlando Alger Col. B. J. Arnold Maj. Ward S. Arnold Lieut. Edwin l. Arthur John Auble Ernest Bach Ralph Bach Carleton Bailey Karl D. Bailey Frank Baker Sgt. Williaill H. Ball Lieut. Arthur Barber Lieut. Chas. P. Barber lVIaj. Channing YV. Barrett Sgt. Orie Bates Watson Beach i Lieut. Geo. W. Beal Charles O. Beck Williaria Beck Howard Beecher Lieut. Elliot Beidler Carol Betts Lieut. John Betts John 'Bishop A Theodore Bishop Edgar Blackman Roy E. Bohner Sgt. Marcus Bostwick Carlton W. Bower Ferris Briscoe Lawrence A. Brown Sgt., Arthur Brunkhart E. H. Brunquist Walter Burroughs Paul D. Cahow Lieut. Audley B. Calkins James Callahan E. A. Carnes Lieut. lldanson Carpenter Mrs. Elia R. Carrol Lieut. Norald Casler Leon Catlin Lieut. Wm. F. Catlin Sgt. Gordon L. Cave Sgt. Roy E. Chase Emanuel Christensen Cassius Nl. Coldren Edna Coldren Harlan Cole Herman Cole Corp. Fred Comar Guy Converse' Alger Corbett Lieut. John Corbett lliaude Corbett Howard Cordrey Frank D. Cortright' Sgt. Robert Cortright Harry D. Cosier Sgt. Raymond T. Covert Edward Crisp Harley Crane Lieut. Harold Craven Lieut. llfl. Davison Ma1'k Dawley Capt. Albert DeLapp F errno E. Densmore lXfIaj. Evarts V. DePew Capt. Herman R. Dewey Clifton Dey Sgt. Lyle Dickerson U. S. Donaldson Rex E. Dopp Sgt. Clinton Douglass Raymond Douglass T. Nelson Douglass VValdo Duddleson ' Corp. John G. Duguid A. A. Ebersole Sgt. Donald A. Eddy Theo. Eddy Frank E. Eggleton Burton' Fischer Lieut. H. D. Flowers Sgt. C. M. Foster Lawrence Foster Lieut. E. P. Freeman Homer Froh VV. LeRoy Fuller Fred W. Garlough Don Gillette llflilton Gleason Lieut. Willis H. Golden Edgar G. Gordon Lieut. Lewis Gray Lieut. Guilford Green lwaj. B. F. Green Page For ty three Top Row- Dad Tarbell, Steve Cortright, Bunk Harris. Bottom Row- Tux Covert, Chuck Foster, Matty Mattice. HILLSDALE MEN WHO REMAINED TOGETHER IN AMEULANOE CORPS THROUGH ' OUT THE WAR Capt. James O. Green Lieut. Royal Green Luther B. Grice Thomas Griffith Ascher B. Hadley D. Blynn Hall Fred Haller Stuart Hammond Sgt. Ernest C. Harris Sgt. Weyland Harvey Sgt. Herman Harwood Corp. Fred Hayes Maj. Gen. E. A. Helmick Dawson Henvey Charles Herrington Willett Herrington Phillip S. Hill F.. Clyde Hobart Lieut. Roy H. Hogoboom John M. Holt Rex E. Holt Maj. J. Paul Hopkins Donald Houston Sgt. Chauncey J. Howe Lieut. Norman Huffaker Grover A. Jackson Carl Jaesserich Corp. Linden Jenkins Lieut. Stephen Jessop Lieut. Ralph Jones Lieut. Dixon Judson Jesse Kaiser Karl Katzenmeyer Rockwell Kempton Lieut. DeWitt Kies O. C. Kimball Sgt. Glenn Klingensmith Harlowe Nl. LaBoyteaux Frank Lee James Lemons Lieut. James R. Leverett Leo Linton Kyle Lomason Paar For ty four H. Nile Lombard Floyd Lords Capt. E. H. Lougher Corp. Guy Lovejoy John lVlcRitchie Leland lVIcLain Henry C. lWcRae Leo MfcSherry Verner lldain Paul lVlanee George llfiark Lieut. E. A. lylartindale Sgt. Harley lVIas0n Floyd L. Nlattice Sgt. Clayton lXfIau Doris llflauck T. J. llfiawhorter Lucien llfleigs Clifford llleredith Lieut. Henry llilerriman Clarence llliles Sgt. Carleton B. lVliller Lieut. Floyd I. Millei' lVIaj. H. C. llliller lVIarion llliills ll-1cKee llfloon Earl hlunger Lieut. Fred, Neufang Lieut. Haskell Nichols Stanley B. Niles Sgt. Charles Northrup Clyde Nutten Claude J. Oliver Glenn Omans Paul Omans Lundy Parker Stewart Patterson Helen Pavey . John C. Peebles Conway Peters Hubert Phillips Justin L. Powers William F. Pratt -Lieut. Chas. W. Pullen Erwin Read Lieut. Ralph Reed Glenn Reem Sgt. Lester W. Rice George S. Richards LeGrand Rickerd Corp. Chester Ringle Capt. Jesse Roberts Sgt. Ruskin Roberts Leland R. Robinson Lieut. Ernest W. Rogers Lieut. Allan Rood Ralph Rosecrance Jether Rubley John B. Sawdey Robert B. Sawyer Edwin G. Schmidt Corp. Paul Schupp Lucius Sears Lieut. Fred Seitz Frederick W. Shafer lyflaj. Guy Shaughniss Elmer Shepard Lieut. Wesley Shepard Corp. LeRoy Shepard Warrexi Sherman Lieut. E. A. Skidmore Lewis D. Slayton Arnold Smith Charles Smith Edna Smith lllark Smith CO1'I5. Russell Smith Sgt. Russell Smith Lieut. VVinter N. Snow John Spaldingk Capt. Kasson Squier Donald Stewart lklurray Stillman Clifford Stimsorn lVIarc Stone Fred VV. Stopher Sgt. L. DJ. Stowell Harvey F. Sekiber Ray V. Strickler Sgt. Hal Sudborough John R. Sutton, Jr. Morris Swaney Frank Tabor Henry Tallman Sgt. Lynn C. Tarbell Sgt. Roy C. Tasker Chester I. Treer , Capt. A. B. Tucker Lieut. D. A. Tucker Sgt. Lyle S. Turner Edward O. Uncapher Harold Van Kirk Richard Varnum Page F01 ly jifvr Erwin VVagner Loinal Wallace Howard KI. Waller Corp. Harry T. YVatkins Earl VVatkins Sgt. Troy VVelper Hugh Vihaley Ross E. VVigent Dean Williams Ensign Edwin Williams HILLSDALE COLLEGE STUDENTS' ARMY Robert Amerman Russel H. Amerman Gale S. Ayres Cleon G. Bailey Ola Baker Leland D. Baldwin Donald F. Barringer Franklin G. Bell Burl W. Benedict Ellsworth I. Besemer J. Chester Bilhorn Earl K. Bodley Nelson E. Bollinger Corp. Natale Bonfiglio Sgt. VVarren E. Bower Carleton Brink E Sgt. LaVerne Chase Leslie D. Clark Mark M. Collins Cai-ll Converse Sgt. Harold L. Convis Charles P. Cook Sgt. John Cook Sgt. Emmett O. Davis Carl S. Dow Earl G. Eberly Corp. George D. Emerson Boyd Fetters Mars'hall Field . Glenn Foglesong Clyde R. Frank William H. Frankhauser Lawrence W. French Richard H. Gier Hughferd A. Giesel Marshall Goodrich Corp. Robert H. Gray Corp. John W. Hackett Mark C. Hanselman Fisher D. Harlan Corp. Lloyd M. Harris Corp. Marvin S. Harvey E. H. lfVillisford Robert XVolf Capt. Charles J. NVood Ensign G. JV. VVoodard Eugene VV'oodhams Artie VVoodruff Glenn VVorden Capt. Dale D. YVyllys Leo Yerkes Ben Youngs' TRAINING CORPS llflarion E. Haskell Victor NI. Haughey Harry Hoar Harrison Holdridge lvlerle C. Horton John S. Houghtby J. Tyrrell Jerome Paul Jones Corp. Russel A. Keefer John C. Keehn Howard F. Keller Harry S. Kelly Luther Kemp lVI. C. Kinney Paul W. Kintigh Sidney Lawrence Glenn A. Layman Sgt. Edgar B. Lincoln Corp. J. D. Martindale Corp. Wilfred O. Mauck Ray McCall Morris McGregor Charles T. lVIcSherry Joseph F. Meredith Leonard L. llditchell Robert Moore Glen Morrison Boyd E. Nixon Kenneth Ousterhout Raymond E. Patch Walter E. Perkins Gerald S. Pitts Hugh Porcupile Leland lVI. Powers Corp. Lawrence A. Price Sgt. Thomas Pullen Cavera Roose Robert E. Saettel Floyd A. Shear Corp. Fred C. Shepard Parker B. Shepard Francis C. Shiel 1 is Page Forty-.fix HILLSDALE MEN IN VARIOUS BRANCHES OF THE SERVICE '4- ' 1- ui' Page Forty-sefvm Sgt. Chester H. Smith Sgt. VVm. D. Smith Ivan L. Snyder Charlie D. Southern Corp. Albert T. Spencer Cyril l. Stevens Lynn C. Sullivan Harold B. Taylor Corp. Octavius Townsend Wm. Trickey Clarence Trimner Corp. W. D. VanBuskirk Harry L. VanDusen Howard Lee VanNess Geo. Earl Wagiiei' George C. VVarren Herbert W. Wa1're11 Carl A. White Harold B. Whitmo1'e Richard D. W1'ight Rufus K. VVy11ys Fay Young ffwmv ll t' v'9e - TQ SX I Ks' 19? W its M451 .ll Q5 Sie? V '1'i -- H '- N -f-:--f--if J- gran is-7 Page Forty-eight 1--W ,l-1 Page Forty-nine I y. I I I I I I I I I- It I .I II If II I if I II II -,- 1 , sz ' -57 7-AI If I II I Top Row-VVarren Bower, Calista Chaplin, Lida Berry, Louise Noe, Gladys Burch, Hughferd Giesel Bottom Row-Ruth Searles, Chester Smith, Ma1'ion Augur, George Emerson, lVla- thilde Larsen. LOUISE N013 .....,,...,,.,,.,,...... WARREN E. BOVVER ..........,. MARION G. AUGUR ,.,,. ....... George D. Emerson Warrexi E. Bower Chester H. Smith Hughferd Giesel. Stuhrnt Glnnnril OFFICERS MEMBERS 1919 lVIarion G. Augur Louise Noe 1920 Calista E. Chaplin 1921 1922 Vice-President Sefretzzry and Treasurer Lida J. Berry Mathilde Larsen I Gladys lVI. Burch Ruth H. Searles I I P I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I P I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Page Fifty f -gi-W M 1-Xfmurmtrnn iz? A' 5 , S ' S , y ,M . S I ,. A gg' 91 . Q CHESTER H. SMITH ......,...,.......... .................A....,...........,. .A................... . V........... P 1 'esideni OFFICERS DONALD STEWART ....,,,...,,..,,.,...,...,,... ..................,.,...,.. I fzce-Preszzlent WILLIAM D.. VANBUSKLRK .,.,.,....... ...A.......A........................ ............. S e crerary-T1'eaSufef MEMBERS Fred Shepard Lewis Gray Robert Gray Robert Cortright Sidney Lawrence Hughferd Giesel Dwight Martindale Thomas Pullen Joseph Mered-ith Harold Flowers Donald Barringer LaVerne Chase Charlie Southern Howard Keller K. Shiniada Mark Collins Gale Ayres Page Fifty-one Top Row-Emerson, Townsend, Bower, Kinney. Bottom Row-Gray, Bilhorn, Smith, So-op. OcTAv1Us TOWNSEND CHESTER BILEHORN ....,.,... WARREN E. BOWER ,..,.. EVERETT J. SooP .....,..... George D. Emerson Robert Gray 13, HH. QI. Pt. Olahinri OFFICERS MEMBERS ,,,.,,...........i..President Vice-President ecretary Chester H. Smith M. C. Kinney Treasurer Page Fifty-Z1-wo Top Row-Parkyn, Hayward. Augur, Chaplin, Slater. Bottom Row-Beal, Triplett, Myers, Judson. 13. M. QI. A. Glahinri OFFICERS MARION G. AUGUR .,....... ,...,,...,.............,............. .......,........,...,.. P r esident CALISTA E. CHAPLIN .......,... ,...,..... I fice-President WILMA JUDSON ...........A, ....A....A........ S ecretfzry DORIS NIYERS ......... ..,...,........,.................A........,..........,...A..A................................,,A...... .A...,..A... T r easurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES HANNAH PARKYN ....................... - ..,.,......,.............,..,..................A.....,..,..,................................ Religious llifeetings JOSEPHINE 'TRIPLETT ............ ....,..,. W orld Fellowship MARTHA BEAL ..,................... .................,,, B ible Study FLORENCE SLATER .......A......... ..A..................A........., S ocial MRS. W. R. HAYNXVARD ......,.,.. -,H ......,....,Social Skrvire Page Fiftyrthrffe f ww AJ, mwggw 'K rj, JN is, Rx Top Row Noe Emerson Augur Bovser, Burch Bottom Rovs Kennan, Myers, McColl Kmney, Burxoughs, Soon Lgrllnhalv Qlnllrgmn STAFF MARION G AUGUR 19 WARREN E BOWPR, 20 GLADYS M BURCH 71 LOUISE NOE 19 WINIFRED BURROUGHS 71 ALBERT R IXENNAN 7 EVERETT I SOOP 21 DORIS MYERS 21 DUNCAN J MOCOLL 22 GEORGE D EMERSON 19 M C IRIRNEY Edzior In Chzef .fflssorzate Edztor Assocmte Edztor Lzterflry Edztor Campus Neu'x Irztercollegzate News War Edztor zflumnz Edztor Spmtzng Edztor Busmess Zllanager dsszstafzt Jllarzagw 1 -- - -n f?'?. 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T ........,......................... , I S , ... ............., ,..,.....,.,. ............,..................................... .......I.,..........,....., . 7' t J 7 ' . , .,., .......,,.,...,................................................................,,............... , . . , .....,..........,.......................................I................I.........,.......,......................-.............. I - - , ...... . ...............................................,,................,......................,...........................,..... , ' . . - 4, -- -.-- .............. . ... ...... ........ . .,. ........... ., ............ , .......... ---- Y - .......... ,............. 1 , . , . , ,,,, .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,.,,,,A,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.A,,,,,.,,,,,,AA,,,,,,,,,, ....., 7 y 0 . Y . . . , 2 ........ ..... . ........ .... . ..... ...... ...... .......,. , . . .... . . .,,.. , . ..,,. ...... ..........,,. .... . , , ----mann: 1---rl Page Fifty-four Q , -,. - rg!-, .. - .Y Zgf ff.. 'I5'? 1-My'-j'.5j,?FQ-53k,.52.I1-5 I':g:.g,. 355.-.5.3:---.fg 1.,,3n.'5,ga'Qi5fi'5-fly, -':. f:g1'-'-,.3Z:a3f?.,E',. ,,11:f,.-'23--415' 1Lf2g5,-.,j,2.ff,':j.- vslrwnf .... . .. - . -- . . Q. .M ,,..- -..-.. - --A ff- . .. ,--,-'-.-.., 1... '.... ,. .. --,--, , . ---...A f.-.,..., . , ,, ,,,,, Q , :L,.. 2-'fri 1.4, ' . --5,-..,' -1 ,-.L -' .-,f 1, -J ' .' ': -: ' L.:-- 1-' '1-12 .rr--' - :. .- uw. .- - , ..:-- - ' 1 --.Q uf f Q.. -1 'fr- 51 - fm ' .. --, H., - .. ., . -O-9 - '1-f'-La:--ra' - :'.g,.:-E:-g-5- 'nq.-6 ,f'22.fI:fgi -. .-1-1.1-.:-.:.':. ,.1,-5.-.-.,-L-. .f-gg: an 3.-.4 l llfiv ,,:.:' L -'Vt' ' ,, -1- 5 1w'.- . -. . ': ,: '- ,f ' 'V- ' - , -'., .a, -'f1u,f0u, , '41 ,ffl -:Q M ., - ll - A 5,1 .,, rg.-A, 41,51 ,lg ', - -731.1--. Illll ' I 2 3 Gam' 2 f 4? gbgyf-ff1?,I1fa' . . , - J . ' WWI A s sX5 Eg I I ' -r ,, 'J 0 'W . .Q A ' H i, -, - 'Q Cf Zi! f -r If ' . ' - r - Q ' F v If 1. ' ' 1, f- -f N I , 1 .2 1 1 1 U iq' v. 'f Q J' X ' J H', f,, a .' , H vw X I. -JJ ' ' .fjii lf, Q ni ' -5 I' t , 4-7 .Lf Q 1 ' ' K 1, 'ff- ,- .j , ff, ,. V 1 r ,, h .. F f L..-Q l. 1 , ..f - f f, f , 0 , f If 'V' I ' nf N ' : I I I I I a x . I ' x f f X K X . x I I V I I 1 IX I ' f X f I 1 ' ll I I nn w 5 ,Lin Pago Fifty-jf-ve I: I I I I I I I II I I I I I ,I I V I 2 3 ZS I Q O I CD ' I-Yi 1 fc 1 Z I -n , 2 I 5 I U I I I I I II 'I 'I I Y I II I I IIFLT.?':'5?f'fff?f1i:1'i'i f 'W wffgfu fifwhi: -'JW'-Ta'i2?T fm?iGf'?.i'E--H Page Fiffy-Jix Mvrmanar Svnhalva VER the door of one of our college halls you will hnd inscribed the words, Per Aspera Ad Astra. In those words lies the secret of Cvermanae So- dales. Through the trying days when long-reverenced customs and tradi- tions seemed about to be swept aside, she has steadfastly clung to those ideals which loyal alumnae have bequeathed to her as a priceless heritage. Each fall she has added to her ranks a goodly number of kindred souls willing to devote themselves for at least a portion of their time to the finer things' of the spirit. Perfection in the art of self-expression together with an intelligent interest in the medium by which the great thoughts and the noble ideals of all ages have been expressed has been the goal of our strivings. WVhile keeping always in mind the end, we have not ignored the means., Fre- quent social meetings have served to strengthen the feeling of comradeship and fel- lowship among our members and with our brothers of the Alpha Kappa Phi. Each spring the seniors of the local' high school have been invited to attend one of these joint meetings that they may breathe an atmosphere laden with loyalty not merely to Alpha Kappa Phi and Germanae Sodales but to the ideals of all literary societies, the aims of all higher institutions of learning, and, more especially, that spirit which is peculiarly Hillsdale's own. Prior to l885 there were two literary societies for the men of Hillsdale and only one for the women. At the urgent request of members of the Alpha society, who saw that it was not good for man to be alone, the original Ladies' Literary Union was reorganized to provide a companion society for the Alpha Kappa Phi society. One group retained the old name, the other adopted as their appellation, Germanae Sodales. Ever since that time, it has been a cherished custom of the Alpha and Ger- manae societies to hold an anniversary meeting during Commencement Week. Not even last year when the majority of the Alphs were answering roll call in the camps of America or in France, was the anniversary given up. Nluch we owe to our alum- nae. Already we are looking forward to 1920 and the Quinquennial, when we shall have an opportunity 'publicly to express our sincere appreciation and to renew our resolves to keep unsullied those ideals which we have received. HANNAH PARKYN. Page Fifiy-sewn Soc1ETY APM PH LITERARY K H A LPH A - 7 1 I Pano Fifty-right Alpha Lfiappa 13111 ifnterarg Svnrwig N u11e 111ncteen seventeen thc g13ClLl'ltIllg class took yy 1th lL toyntcen INLIIITJCIS of Alpha lxappa P111 Xvltll but tl11ce LlD17C1CllibIDC1l tl1e bL11ClCl'l fell l1c1v1ly upon the Ll11ClC1Ll'1bSlNCll, but fOgCfllCl they kept the Alpha 1-11C bllfllllig bughtly Duung the entnc yea1 College act1v1t1es XVCIC 9LIDD1CSSCCl lo1 pat11ot1c ICHSOIIS, a11d Alphl lxappa Pl11 l1ad velyf llttle ODDO1'CLIll1fV to shoyv ncr supc11o11tV ll.VICH1bCI9 of the SOCICU' C'l11lCCl ayy av botl1 places 111 the local Oratoncal contest Because llll Cable yy as 1nel1g1ble H'11old Salyer 1CD1CSCIlf6Cl H1llsdale Ill the state O1ator1cal co11test at lxal'1n1a7oo yy 1th h1s O1'1f1OU 'lhe Holy Gra1l Whe11 college opened Octobel f11st mncteen elghteen, many n1e11 had not IC tLl1I1CCl Forty Alphas yy e1e 111 tl1e SCIVICC and he1 QCTVICC Hag bore 0116 gold Stal Leo Ll1ltOl1 d1ed at VVaco, Texas, yy h1le t1a1n1nff befo1e go1ng to Fzance The thoughts of those absent IU6I'11lDC1S o11ly Lnged the feyy 1CI11211Il111g 1ne11 to g1eatc1 One yy eek afte1 the ope11111g of classes the con1mand111g OHICCI' of the S A T C Unlt ordeled the change of the yy eelcly hol1daV TIOIU lylonday to Saturday Th1S n1eant Mo11day classes, and the L1te1'11y Soc1et1es had st1ll 3.l1OfllC1 d1fflCUlfV to labor under As 1f thls yy e1e 11ot enough, 9LIlJC1'Vl9Cd study yy as put 111to fo1ce Alpht Ixappa Phl adjourned S1116 d1e Although the Alphas held 110 n1eet111g the Alpha F1res yy ere only banked a11d tl1e dlaft yy as not e11t1rely closed Afte1 the Chustmas vacatlon, yy he11 tl1e college retu111ed to Mondayf holldays Alpha Kappa Ph1 agaln became act1yfe Eyen though there yy e1e but a feyy n1e111 bC1S, tl1e regular meetlngs yy ere held a11d p1ograms yy e1e g1VCIl The Alpha Flre greyv br1ghter a11d threyy 1ts l1ght llllfllel OWC1 the campus Aga1n an Alpha yy as to represe11t Hlllsdale at the state o11to11cal contest at YDS1lH11t1 But through '1 techn1cal1ty N11 TVIOIIISOII yy as 11ot able to rep1ese11t Hlllsdale at the state contest To p1eve11t a repet1t1o11 ot sucl1 a11 OCCUITCHCC the SOC1Cfy yy 1ll hold the llflelendy Doyv contest 111 llflay W1tl1 tl1e 1etur11 of all the p1ese11t members and many yy l1o have been 111 the serv1ce of then countly the past yeal Alpl1a Ixappa Phl yy 1ll start next yfeal yv1th a group of me11 yy ho 111av yy ell be expected to keep up tl1e t1 21Cl1f1OI1S of the soc1ety CHARLIE D SOUTHERN 41 In ll 1 - - lu I 0 1' . . Y ' ,- ' -1 A - . N - .1 ' 4 , . . 4. c .. -1 . H , . 7' ' L . -. ,. J . -A 1 . . . 1 I A - A A. .i I ' , . I . - . , A .. 1. c . c ' . ' 1 ' D . -1 c 1 vc- c y Nc . '. 'c , c ' ' ' N' . ,. . . . ,K 1 . ,, ' c J ' '1 , 7 . . . ' , ' . M , I 1 . ' 4 7 . v . N. . , 4 . L 0, .1 fc. -' ' ,D ' ' . , C K. . , . 7 . . ,,. efforts. '7 ' c. . . . . ' ' 7 ' 'V c V. 1 4 'r ' ' 1 . . 7 ' . X . 7 ' . ' . Z r ' ' fy ' ' H ' cr ' 3! ' l ' ' V . . . C , . Q, 4 1 . I ' 7 ' 7 ' . . . , . . 1 , - , . U 4 3 ' y, ' ' ' ' . c V , 1 y 'L ' Q . . c l . . I . Y. , 7- . . 1 l 7 . . . . I , . 1 1 f y , - . 1-41 I :nf 1 1 ' ' l l l 1 Page Fifty-nine LADIES' LITERARY UNION Page Sixty , illiahiea' Eiitvrarg ninn HE Ladies, Literary Union underwent a veritable revolution last spring. During the decline of interest in literary societies, L. L. U. had a slump, but since the lively serenade of last year the society has steadily gained some of its old standards. The society has endeavored to hoid meetings of a practical nature this last term. In keeping with the new era of things with women voting and exercising greater in-- fluence in public affairs, the society organized itself into a Senate. A great part oi the time was spent in preliminary training. Reports were made on the varic. party platforms, the duties of the Senate and Parliament, and points of political in- terest. The Ladies Literary Union intends to carry out this idea more extensively next term. Hillsdale's representative in the State Oratorical Contest of 1919 was a mezn- ber of the Ladies' Literary Union, and several of those chosen for the Declamatory Contest belong to the society. Next year's oratorical contest must surpass all others in interest and enthusiasm. L. L. U. has chosen her representative, and with the Senate training of this spring and a special study of the essentials of oratory, she has right to feel satisfied with her showing. Every member of the Society is looking forward to making 1919-1920 the biggest year in a literary way. Our Nlotto- Beauty of 1V1ind Endures Forever. GLADYS BURCH. Page Sixty-one AMPHICTYON LITERARY SOCIETY Page Sixty-Ilwo ..gE,.,.. ,, . . , -Q--V ---,-mif - -:ii I- -- :ll Amphirtgnn illitrrarg Sfnrivtg EVEN or eight centuries before our era there appeared in ancient Greece a league of nations, called the Amphictyonic Council. It was composed of the principal states of Hellas, who bound themselves together into a unique alli- ance for a certain purpose. That purpose was the defense and elevation of a com- mon ideal. Though the separate states claimed different ancestors and separate in- terests and institutions on this one thing they were hrmly united, though they might clash even in war on questions not connected with Delphi. And so successful xx as the union that not only was their ideal preserved but the Council was able to evert a powerful influence over the whole of Greece for several centuries. For years the Greek ideals of all branches of art and science philosophy and government were lost or disregarded. But as men emerged from the night of the Dark Ages it became evident that the despised ideals were too permanent to be ig- nored, and once more Greece became the teacher of the world. Greek superiority in sculpture and war was due primarily to her climate and natural beautyg but her excellence in forensics could be copied and made universal. VVith this object in view, two literary societies were established in 1255! in Hills- dale College' first the Amphicty on Society and a few ueeks later, the Alpha lxappa Phi Society. ' Amphictyon took her name from the old Council at Thermopylae and Delphi because she also was a union for the preservation of an ancient ideal-the old Greek idea that a man without at least some forensic accomplishments was living a crip- pled life. A union is as permanent as its foundation. The old Amphictyoni- Council died when the faith in their Olympian deities was destroyed. But the idea upon which our Amphictyon is founded is an everlasting one and so must the so- ciety be. Amphictyon has seen hard times, when it seemed that she could not survive, but she always did survive and continued her work with renewed vigor. Possibly the hardest situation with u hich she has nad to cope was that which confronted her in the two years just passed. Her sons w ent to war, and graduated, in such numbers that she w as greatly weakened, but now, with the return of peace, there has also come a re- turn of the spirit u hich animated her fifty years ago, and it will be a strange thing indeed, if within a year she has not profcd herself to be stronger than at any time since 57. Both societies are on their feet again. Amphictyon has had the harder struggle but she is none the weaker, and with the loyal support of her active members and no lessactive alumni, even the pessimist among us sees her regaining her former po- sition of leadership in-old Hillsdale. WILFRED MAUCK. 4 c e c c e .1 A s ce c 1 A x lf s if c C A J, f C x a .t C s c A c c r 1 e 4 7'- r Y e Y r c , ',c 1 ' l C 1 1 4 r- ' c f J I e 4 , 1 1 7 e Y n 1 Y 3 I 1 7 4 J Page Sixiy-llzree .W W , ---V - -.-N.. W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W WW ,L W WW W W W W Wf WW i. W . QW W WW W W W W 1 W W W W W W W W W W W W ,W WW W ! 1 W WW' W. W W W W W W2 'I W WW W W cn D W.: O Es' GLEE W 'ff W' - 'W'W' ' Q- Page Sixty-four HILLSDALE COLLEGE LAD1 I 1 iqillahale Glnllrgv Eahiva 651212 Qlluh IVHSS ELEANOR KELLY, Director OFFICERS MARION CAZIER ,.....,.,...............,,,.....,.....,.,,.,...,,,...,..,....,............ DORO'1 HY REYNOLDS ............,..............,......A............... FLOSSIE ROWE GLADYS AULSBRO .............. LILLIAN COMAR .....L...A......... GENEVIEVE ALGER ,........., EDNA STOKE ................,......... .......... .,,., ESTHER SEARLES .L...... ............,......,...,....,...,,, Gladys Aulsbro Lucile lVIunn Helen Spiegel Vvave Hinkle Genevieve Alger Lillian Comar lllarion Cazier Florence Austin First Sopranos Florence Bernstein Flossie Rowe Edna Stoke Anne Schmitt Second Sopranos Ethel Giebel President .......,.,.Vzce-President ..........,Corre.vj2onding Secretary 7'6I1SLU'67' Custodian of Jllusic MIl7ZHgC7' .............f1S.f'f Busizzess fldanrzgc 2' Katherine Dewey Ada Shiel Rena YV'orden Dorothy VVarner Beatrice Omans Dorothy Reynolds Esther Searles First dltos Ruth Alwood Anka Doycheff Julia Smith Second Altos Bess Cone lllarjorie Nliner Grace Rutap .ff Ctf07IZA75!Z7ZiXlL.Y lllarjorie Alwood i HE Girl's Glee Club consisted of twenty-five members with bliss Eleanor Kelly as Director, and llflisses Austin and Alwood as accompanists. The pro- gram was composed of two parts-the first miscellaneous numbers, including a group of sea songs, selections' from James Whitconib Riley, ukeleles, and a chorus ensemble. Part two was an 'Indian operetta, The Feast of the Red Corn in two acts. This was the first year the Club attempted an operetta and Miss Kelly and the girls de- serve es'pecial credit for making it such a decided success. As usual the Club made trips to the neighboring towns, Hudson, Litchheld, Jones- ville, Prattville, Adrian, and Battle Creek, Where they were received most enthu- siastically. Lively interest was taken in the Club Work, the girls were a jolly, congenial group, and every one enjoyed the benefits of the Glee Club Organization. EDNA STOKE. can---msn---f-f -- Page Sixty-lifve GLADYS NI. BURCH WARREN E. BOWER Orator Oratorical fllanrzger y GBra1urg RATORY has been at rather low ebb in Hillsdale during the past year. How- ever, Gladys Burch represented us at the State Contest at Ypsilanti very cred- itably. On account of the S.A.T.C. and other disturbances no representative in the rnen's contest could be sent. In order to do away with the possibility of such a situa- tion again the literary societies will hold local' contests yet this spring to determine the college orator for 1920. When this program is carried through interest in oratory and debate will again revive and take its proper place in Hillsdale. l.-.,. -. Page Sixty-:ix -4' 1 .OJ ulullllr vlnl .lull 1 P K ,, 1 ' D I. , 1l1.4,,,,.nI'1 'F r. 3 Ji gd . . t In un lllqul ' Q 'III 'pp' uflllllllllllu , I' n is 1 r. ,lg 52 F y. .V B - -'2','A ?'- ,-se 'l v.7.7'f , ng! .577.:'7 ..jg. 7-'Sm .,4i ?' 11537 IETF '3S?,.f'cf'x'f,ffg uLg ,g,flh f?Q2 uf' 'mix 'katie' Page Sixty-:efven Page Sixty-eight 4! I 3 1 l 1 1 I: - -- --- ff -ffff - f W ---msn - Joseph W. Marlck C. F. Cook C. W. Terwilliger P. W. Chase V . T-Sf. , 1 iessim- 1' .X ' .-L,.,.-,.L-4Lf NX 'imi?i 'iii N W ' . Evita Elan Brita Founded 1859. --i- -----fe -nm---gin - Colors: Purple, White and Gold. Flower : Pansy KAPPA CHAPTER Founded October 19, 1867. FRATRES IN URBE O. C. Kimball F. H. Stone E. A. Martixidale H1 we :D fd :U Fl U3 E E 0 Cf rf 'l 5 ra fn K. R. Katzenmeyer . L. Bailey Pres. Joseph W. lVIauclc Sec. Lorenzo E. Dow FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1919 Clarence R. lVIiles 1920 Octavius Townsend Haskell Nichols Donald Stewart Robert Cortright 1921 Thomas Pullen DeWitt Kies Harold Flowers Edgar Lincoln Wilfred Mauck Paul Jones Emmett Davis Dwight Martiiidale 1922 Marvin Harvey Harry Van Dusen Glen Morrisoii Lewis Beard . Harry Dimmers Carlyle Keehn Tyrrell Jerome PLEDGEMEN Culver Bailey Charles MeShe1'ry Paul Berner Hughferd Giesel William Niblaclc Page .Sixty-nine l Page S e-wniy 1 . . I , E i Q S s l i I 1 . L l 1 l v 4 7 t l i l 4 X . F A Dibble H C Blackman Dana V anBuslc11k John Holt Lawrence Price Joseph llleredith Wendell McConkey Donald Barringel s ,l 5 iv A I 2 ' l '4 l ' l i 1 x I I l 5 A r l ,. . ' I I l 1 l l , l 1 1 1- 1 ' l l 1 . f E l v. E - il A ' v 1 ,yr Q , H. . an: 4 12 ' 'P I zz. L-E-. R A 21' 'IJ' YLZZ' -TJ ' 1 ,ff wk f P V ' 4-f' -I-7359 U-.acf '-f.Q1Q1Q! fifzff' Alpha Eau Gbmrgzx Founded l865 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: White Tea Rose BETA KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1888 FRATRES IN URBE S. Gier Donald Gillette FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1919 Lewis Gray 1920 Robert Gray 1921 Ray McCall l922 PLEDGEMAN Harold Stevens Chester Smith Duncan lN'lcColl LaVerne Chase Sidney Lawrence Ma1'k Collins Doss McKay 1 m i- Page Swenty-one Page Sefucnty-t-wo . :fx J F 1 fe, ' -'41 YS?-fm. . -- 2551213 - T , : 5 2161. 5 1 .1 I Q ' 5. ,A p y 1 0: 'Wir I 1. 5 1 Ugifsfg ran 5 .1 12594 2 is ,nf l r,S,,5Fz :1 - A 4fQg1.J -3 3331,-,:V'-V w, i'L,5xF:f? V i 4l1iT'f.,' M I-f',c,n Evita Sigma lghi Founded 1899 Colors: VVhite, Nile Green, and White Flower: VVhite Carnation 'FAU CHAPTER Established l9l5 FRATRES IN URBE Clifton Dey L. Hall Cranrner Hubert C. Phillips Howard R. Cordrey FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1920 ' War1'en E. Bower 1922 Howard F. Keller John H. Bailey Page Sefuenty-three 1 , nl lg ' Page Smfmzty-fouz f'i'X ,tx x , .i 1 Q1 ', aw wgfl N - ,' -3 I . R , P l y sg ii 1 .' , . I Kappa liappa 62111111121 Founded Oct. 13, 1870 Colors: Dark and Light Blue Flower: Fleur de Lis KAPPA CHAPTER Established June 9, 1881 SORORBS IN URBE lVIrs. W. llflauck, '85 hairs. Albert Walrath, '07 Nlrs. Carl Bailey, '02 Mrs. E. O. Galloway, ' Ilda Bosworth Lucile Stoddard Dorothy Reynolds Helen Arnot lVIiss Ruth Foote, ex-'21 SORORES IN COLLEGIO 96 lVIrs. S. B. Harvey, '86 hfliss Belle Amerman, '06 1919 Gladys Croose llflary Louise Noe 1920 lliathilde Larsen Calista Chaplin 1921 Julia Smith Helen Stoll Lorraine Chestnut Gladys Burch Lois Pereue Florence Wetterg1'e1i 1922 Helen McColl Flossie Bosworth Alice Watkiris Betty Candler Katherine Dewey Florence Goodrich Beatrice Stone Genevieve Alger Verle Rice Florence Tulledge Harriet Smith Elizabeth Knapp llwlarjorie Crum lllary Quinn SPECIAL i Jessie Whitney Page Sefufzziy-jffzm . ' .fjifg Ymqn . w'r-Iii, . ,. M-sg me efiff A, .-gz 4 v ' ,sx T 1 wif W ! ,, Wig. .-fff'wf-:- ff,-,116 'Zia -sa... Wix ox w Vw If f 2' .r A, f i in If ,-1:5.3j:2.I.E1g:a 5 1 u I I ---4: 1 + 1 , ,M- J0' 1 1 f Pagf Seventy-six la M19 xv' 131 QHPIEI 15111 founded 1867 Colols 917111 and S1lNC1 Blu Flon C1 VVIIIC Carnatlox lxstabllshed 1887 SORORES IN URBF lW1s Geo lx lVIarch lXI1ss Blame D1bble s Nlrs E T Prldeaux 'Vhss Leah Stock nu 'Urs Torn W3lXXOTfl1 MISS FlO1C11t1 lXfI3.1'101l G Augur Florence Slater Irene Anderson Martha Beal Luc1lle lwunn Frances Pzukmson Eleanor Augur Rhoda Doohttle Florence Austm SORORES IN COLLEGIO 919 Anka Dovcheff 1970 1921 Ollve Rxgden Esther Searles Kathryn Casey MHTIOII Cazler 1922 Beatrlce Omans Bess Cone Rena Wordexl PLEDGES Ethel G1ebel Edna WI Stoke GC1Hld1HC Slee Dorls Mye1s Edna Raymond Lucllle Rowe JOSCPl'l1I1C Tnplett Wave Hmkle Ruth Searles Josephine MacKercher A. . -L? sffli b 11 ,3 1 ' p w , 1 fa , f f i ' M A MICHIGAN ALPHA CHAV ' f -' ' I M1-.'D' 1 .. ff 1 ' ' l' .C 1--l . 4, 1. 1 A 1 ' Page Seventy f6 UI'll CAMPUS SCENES Page Se-venty-eight HLE1' I' .J .- 1. ln I . Q ii?-1' . . 'afk-Q. N A ' -- - ' H' - ' Yi ' ' ' ' 'YP' 7 YSL :gin-. '-4 .- 1 --1 , V.. -. - . .,, . , . . - -.--.-. a.. - - . D .. -,G,. .1. r, 1.11 .1 . L . .. '-, ... -1-..,v-5, 1. -v., ,u .-1.4:r -1. .n..E,.,,-4. . x,-P3925 .hwfz . . 13-fra'-' L-23.55 ,A WVEEH l ' if 3:51 z. 1?..il'Ru33- 4 4: -. 39-, XL 5' 11145 ,If?13i6u52Si' Mi P5'4i'Jf'Tf':5-:iff 5 -ef. Av. .,-1: N-1 'zqyux 4.5 'vi :..,,. . QQ,-srx -rv-2,1 F 's I 5 . I . l 1 x I I . 1' .,1 ' X ' I Y 25 s X E' ' 0 v- - l ' 'f - ' ' Page Seventy-niru' F Ilinuihall SEASON RESULTS Hillsdale 7 M. A. C. 53 Hillsdale O Kalamazoo College 6 Hillsdale 3 Albion 55 Hillsdale 31 Toledo University 18 Hillsdale O Kalamazoo Normal 102 Hillsdale 6 Ypsilanti 20 QQTBALL in Hillsdale met. with a great many difficulties this year. First the usual amount of time could not be put in during practice owing to the S.A.T.C. Lieut. Bell, however, did everything in his power, even to getting out and help- ing coach the team himself, to form a team out of the quite promis'ing material on hand. Then when things did begin to look as if Hillsdale would have a real team, the epidemic of Hu came along and many of the colleges cancelled all games, leaving us with no games to play. Lieut. Bell came to the rescue by putting some of his pep and enthusiasm into the team, and securing several games to start the season. Although the team won but one game throughout the season, every man deserves mention for his part. The bunch could do one thing superbly well, and that is, fight. The Toledo game was an example of what the White and Blue warriors could do when they really started to play football. Capt. 1'Chet'l Smith was the backbone of the team at center. Bobby Gray played full-back and did the kicking 'for the team. Carl White was the best ground- gainer on the team, without a doubt. Doo, llflartindale was our best end, getting down the field on the kick-off in good shape, and was nearly always certain to pull down forward passes for substantial gains. These were the veterans of the team, to whom most of the credit is due. Among the new men were such promising material as Fred Shepard who filled his position at tackle very well, Hughferd Giesel, a back-field man, and lVIark Collins, who shone at quarter and half. Cthers were 'ijackn Hackett, who s'howed great form at left end, Fat Keller, a big tackle from York State, Gale Ayers, a star at half in the Toledo game, and Tubby Chase, who held down the position of left guard. ghekrest of the squad consisted of Joe lWeredith, Tom Pullen, and Weridell Mc- on ey. . lV1ost of these men will be back in the school again next fall. With the experience gained under Coach Masoii and Lieutenant Bell, the men s'hould show up extremely well in the 1919-20 season. Page Eighty i i I T l l l i i l x i l l V l Standing-Pullen, Holdredge, Beardg Ma1'ti11dale, Coach Dilason. Sitting-lVlcCoiikcy, Collins, Keelm, Cortright. S 'Baakvt Eall Gram llfIARTINDALE, Capt. COLLINS CORTRIGHT F o rwzlrd Forward A Guard NICCONKEY ' KEEHN PULLEN Center ' Forward Forward SEASON RESULTS Hillsdale ........ .,..........,........,... 2 l Adrian ...,, Hillsdale .....,. .......... 6 Kalamazoo Hillsdale ....... , ..,......,.,., 11 Ypsilanti ........... . Hillsdale ....,.. ............... 2 l Alma .......................... Hillsdale ......, .....,...i..... 2 3 lVIt. Pleasant ..,,,..,.. Hillsdale ...,.,...... ....,........., 3 0 - Ypsilanti ............ Hillsdale ,,..... .......... l 1 Adrian .... Hillsdale ....... .......... 1 5 Kalamazoo Hillsdale ,...,,. ,......... 2 1 Alma .,... BEARD Center HOLDREDGE Guard - Page Eighty-om' 2 I . 'Q Zfiaakvi mall. HE l9l9 basket-ball season, while not a series of victories for the VVhite and Blue, was not at all uncreditable to a team as inexperienced as the one of this H year. The first game was played at Adrian, and was a hard and fast scrap, end- ing with the score 'in our favor, 2l to l8. This was our first scheduled game and things looked very good for old Hillsdale. Our hopes for a winning streak were soon shat- tered, however, as we were badly defeated by Kazoo here. The following week the team made a big three-game trip, but lost her chance for the championship by suffer- ing defeat in all three. The sixth game was played here against Ypsi. The score and game was close, as were all the games we won, the Blue basketeers winning by 30 to 27. The next game was with Adrian here. The battle was uncertain until the last few minutes of play when Adrian made a sudden spurt, winning by 22 to ll. Kazoo again out-classed us in a game there. The last game of the season was with Alma and the boys showed the stuff they had in them by winning 21 to 20. Capt. Martiridale showed his ability at forward in every game. He was easily the star of the team, shooting by far the greatest number of baskets. He was given a place on the all-state second team, and next year should make an even better showing. Collins proved himself a clever forward, working well with Martindale, and shooting baskets from almost anywhere on the Hoor. Cortright was the star guard of the aggregation, also winning a berth on the all-state second team. He played a steady, reliable game, and was sure to hold his man to the minimum of baskets. Beard didn't get started early enough in the season to show his real worth, but was an excellent man at the center position. McC0nkey played a consistent game at center, and should prove a valuable man with more training. Pullen worked un- der a handicap, having strained his shoulder in football. He was kept out of a number of games, but certainly showed form while he was in. He should make an excellent forward for next year. Keehn and Holdredge were sub forward and guard. They are both freshmen and with a little more experience and training will make good varsity material. Page Eighty-tfwo I rx ,Y Q . 6 Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Total ......... VARSITY BASEBALL TEAXT 1918. SEASON RESULTS Olivet .....i..... .......... Ypsilanti Olivet Ypsilanti Kalamazoo Normal Kalamazoo College Kalamazoo College Total - 1 Q Fa .1 5 0 Hillsdale S 6 1 0 13 5 3 6 1 6 9 20 2 6 39 44 5 I 1-W 4 i --- - Page Eighty-three Euan 11.55111 THE TEAM, l9l8 Robert Gray ......... ........,..,..,........,.. itcher Carl White .......,. ........,.... 'l ihird Base Paul Cahow ............,..,...,................,..,........ Catcher Gale Ayers .........,,... ...........,,...,, S hortstop George Hobart ....,......,....., lst Base-Pitcher Morris Swaney ,..,.... ,......,., S econd Base Harold Flowers ...............,..,.,....,,....,. Left Field K. Shimada ....,.............,......,....,..... Center Field Chester Smith ..,,...,.. ..,.....r. R ight Field Dana VanBuskirk .,,,,..,.. ..,,........................ S ub YVilliam Beck .....................r.r..,.,. Sub Hillsdale won four and lost four of the eight games in the l9l8 baseball season. Olivet and Ypsilanti Were both defeated twice. We lost both games to Kazoo Col- lege and one to Kazoo Ngormal. Alma downed us 6 to 5 in the second game of the season. Such in brief is the results of a season of mingled triumphs and defeats. The team was very fortunate in possessing several individuals who were stars in their positions. Captain Cahow as catcher was one of thes'e. He played a clear, heady game throughout the season. Herwas the clean-up man on the squad and could always be depended on for a safe hit when it was needed. Another such man was Bobbie,' Gray. He pitched fine ball in every game he played. Hobart, the tall boy from York State, proved to be a Winner at first. That he could also pitch was shown when he, shut out Ypsi in the best game of the season. Flowers, Smith, and Shimada made a fine bunch in the field. Few catches got away from any of them. f'Posey was especially good with the club also. Ayers played sterling ball at short. White was a star at his position on third and showed himself a good batter. Shrimp Swaney was a sure fielder and was clever .at base-running. VanBuskirk and Beck were efficient subs in almost any, position they were placed. - Page Eiyhiy-four Erark SEASQN R ESULTS lVIay 11, Hillsdale-Kalamazoo Normal. Kazoo 695 Hillsdale 43. 1VIay 18, lNd.A.C. Invitation lyleet, lXI.A.C. first, Hillsdale 7 7-12 Miay 25, Hillsdale-Ypsilanti, Hills'dale 695 Ypsilanti 57. June 1, Hillsdale-Kalamazoo College. Hillsdale 705 Kazoo 68. As these records show, Hillsdale did not get a good start on the track until late in the season. VVhen the call came for tryouts, only two candidates had ever appeared as representatives of the Blue and Wliite on the track before. Witli the amount of new material, however, Coach Buchheit s'lowly formed the lX1.1.A.A. champions. The first meet, at Kazoo Normal, showed Coach where the weakness lay, and he started to strengthen those points. Out of thirteen events Hillsdale won three hrsts, tied for one first, and won eight seconds. lNIcColl won the high hurdles, Shepard took the mile, and Betts hurled the discus beyond the Normal's mark. lldar- tindale tied with Swain in the high jump. Somewhat discouraged by these results, Coach took but a small squad to Lansing for the lld. A. C. meet. Capt. 1Xf1cColl took two seconds, Cahow placed fourth in the 4-105 Gray and llflartindale each tied with opponents for fourth in the jumps, the grenade team took second place, making a total of 7 7-12 points. The next week Buchheit took his full crew to Ypsilanti with the idea of making Ypsi earn their victory. The result was certainly surprising to Ypsi and to several of the men who had been at the lN1.A.C. meet, and had seen the team perform there. Captain lWcColl was the largest point winner. He entered six events, and won them all. After winning this meet Hillsdale, realizing that they had a real track team, began planning for the Kazoo College meet. At Kazoo, to start the day aright, lVlcColl placed second in the 120 yard high hurdles, third in the broad jump, and second in the hundred yard dash. Then Shep won the mile, and Doc,' lVIartind.1le took first in the pole vault. The big surprise came when Shepard and Cabow won first and second in the javelin throw. One of the Kazoo contestants held the record for the local field, but Shep and Paul showed him how to do it. NlcColl won the 220 and 440, and Crusty Douglass took first place in the 880. This placed Hillsdale within striking distance of victory if s'he could win the last events of the meet. Determined to die fighting, Coach sent both the pitcher and catcher of the baseball team into the relay. Gray, Cahow, lVIcColl, and Douglass easily won. Then Shep and C.D. finished first and second in the two mile run, and the day was won for the White and Blue. The baseball game following was' lost, but that was of minor importance. Kal- amazoo was the only other college in the lVI.I.A.A. to have a track team, and by winning this meet Hillsdale again won the lVI.I.A.A. championship. THE MEN Captain Clarke lVIcColl was easily the star of the team. He ran the dashes well and was good at the broad jump. He was also a good hurdler. Hillsdale lost a good man when Doc left to enter U. of M. Paul Cahow was also good in the dashes. He always defeated his man in the relay. He could hurl the javelin in good shape. U. of M. got another good man when Paul decided to stay there. Page Eighty-frve ' Bobby Gray was the third man entered in the dashes. He could be depended upon to place in the high jump. Had Bobby been able to give his whole time to track work, instead of being a star pitcher as well, he probably would have showed up even stronger. Fred Shepard was our best distance man. Shep surely was there when it came to the mile or two mile jaunt. Although he broke no records, he usually finished with an effectual lead on his man. Dwight Martindale did well with the pole, clearing ten feet at Kalamazoo. This was 'fDoc's,' first year with it too. Mtnch is to be expected of him in the future. Charlie Southern went along to pick up a few points in the distances. CD, finished strong at Kazoo. Clinton Douglass was' our middle distance man. Crusty ran in the relay and half-mile, where he was always a man to be depended on. Leon Catlin appeared quite favorably as another middle distance man, but had rather bad luck at Kazoo, losing a shoe while leading his man in the second lap of the half-mile. With four letter men and the abundance of new material which is showing up, Hillsdale should again win the lNI.l.A.A. championship, as has been our custom. Page Eighty-:ix V N Page Eigfzfy-sffvrrz , , :QL .1 X 4 P THE FACULTY QUARTETTE sg, ,H 5 G . F l ' 4 XX Q, I 9 W if W , - l-ill lift l iEll:.l.1EE?! - -V -, 1 ' lll-.1 .ll I ..i5s55z-112211. 5- f M71 ap 1. fl F , sf-1 -xx 5 X fa ' ,away 4 ffffga, fi nzgffaoff. f7ZfZ4I All yi? X li Q5 il l' L 'l. 'l 'S'-' - 27 - gf , 'fi 2 :ll ' E 1 - ,I ' 7. -1 iff -' fill V' - QL., 55, r - a f az . wt ?' I 134, g li 3f'fi '1'.. : f Q- s o 1 f . is gg-.7 i 'E' YT ,E Qggfi i i- Y Lf - -:.:sg,,,. - A V, Ilnkvz One of our worthy Seniors handed the editor the following: We hesitated to print it, but since it does describe her so thoroughly we couldn't leave it out. MARY LOUISE Non L. L. U. QWould have died without mel. Student Council CBored to tears, for three yearsj. Collegian Staff QSubscription increasedj. Dramatic Club Play CI swore in itll l was once in lVlyrtilla's' gym exhibit. CShe Hunked mel. Got locked up in the tower once. Entered East Hall at 3 :OO A.M. COnceD. A cow chased me out on Mt. Zion when I was a freshie. Oh, yes, the faculty sang alone for us again this year. Everybody learned what a good voice Prof. Eess has. The only thing throughout the year that was omitted which should have been done was inviting the freshmen fellows to the annual East Hall party. Page Eighty-eight RUNIORS The army is no army without a lot of rumors. Hillsdale's army was no ex- ception. On Nov. 5 twenty of the S.A.T.C. rookies were to have left ou1 campus for an officer's training camp. But, alas, they did not go. The rumor was not with- out effect, however. VVhy, llvliss Simpson even knew the twenty who were going. Chet Smith took breakfasts with llda in East Hall. 'flerryu and Bob had a num- ber of late permissions in preparation for his going. Quija boards were consulted to see just what commission the would-be officer was going to get. Hillsdale hasn't seen such excitement since '53. Quoting Lieut. Bell, VVhy speak of love when therels work to do?', Hugh- ferd: Blight not the converse be true Our poor dog, Dammit! VVe wonder where he is. ward or has he been condemned to be chased around dog Prof. Herron, who chased him here on earth? Prof. Fisk went out to Kansas for his vacation. A long look who was waiting for him. lt's a deep, dark secret, but this summer. D pn Has he gone to his re- Hades by someone like way, you say. Yes, but he's going to be married Do you remember Oct. 13 when the Kaiser wanted peace? And the Collegian extra? One man lost when he fell over his right foot trying to turn around! Hills- dale co-eds gag Sgt. Lincoln who can't keep still. Everybody wants to sell serge uni- forms. Bobby Cortright and Jones were working CU around the campus during spring vacation. They washed the library windows in pieces, swept the lower hall in four hours, visited the Co-op between rests, and worked feverishly when Demos- thenes hove in sight. Now you know that you can thank Paul and Robert for being able to see through the windows when you got 'back after the vacation. Dr. Jefferson Cln RE. classj I know M1'. Gray's father quite well. I have heard him preach. And some day l expect to hear hir. Gray preachfl Page Eiglziy-nine 'BOWCR WHO IS, VI KAlu2n:n -rm TEE 'PEN Y I ' 1 A SENIUR ouzenmluc. 0 R 'DRE , Wx ,SPXT , A ONT A L' 51 17' mlff, X iairn 1.2 3 xg - V 631 f U-xregv DONT? ,,-J' - 1 C-,YH 11 -27 -L, M LJKWMUHU 4 - A ffff f M gQQ1ffALf,n, - ffm . wf fffw Y Y Len' -4 Y 'Bus Y E El? BET .W sn ng N M9 THE .Sly MW' G 'W W9 DBNUNG AY Hun ALL 15 sw PP no r-v -rue JOKES LATEST V0 5 no fi O Ga l-v G GG W fcagpo L 0 0' Vo fifqfzf J 2751 X f 'a nmmn I my 0 9 OFF Q N1 R Fo me Q Wm In vAf.A7moN li WHEN A NEW GW'- Y APPEARS ON -WE QAM Pug I KW +6 mv fr I mm j A I xi! IME! g COEDS 1 X M F- . QV ll: 'Q 21 xv f, x rm.: ff 1 ' -4 .T ff - ' f In ,W ff, I , SOMBQDY I5 m.v-:AWS V ,.., z:,:b BRING CAMERA X! CLYIKISN , CT .Xu I A P . Q Q O : ' F In 'J ' 29 nw' -, , Jx D 'iff L r Q 'f MH 1 , i N 1 ' ' ' A , I Q? , f K + . as f ip ,AL 1 U 1 U J Y? 03 0 GA . X X ff - Y f Aa, 2 ' f Q Q99 INR f 1' ww, mu 1:1 1 ull. 'zgku 9 ' ii I ul. f 'lluq ' 4 , f 4 sn Ill ull uw lin-,--.ev ff ,, fi , HmnW,h L 1 ' y - ' X 6 , rg?-Nt' J . Ik if x, C - WIN!!! J llfc I - Y If X x C9 , ' N.- 6 W 4 1 ww C9 ' K - QT? Page Ninety I ,Il ? 'A ' ff' W' 1 f f y QQ I 5: A' f x., hw-J fi, A N ,S . .Ak 4 Kb A Es wenbar ' f if I .fy ' . --..1.-'- y 1 l 1, f. 1,7 ,n Q5.-. x , . f ,ff ,fu-....r: HW, ' -rw ff 7. 'cn 2'-Y '1' '. 1 1 5' ' A . , r 4 , is . Xxx 35. 1 ,t ,Q f ff ' ff, -,Q Ty : I 1 ' . ,J I u , I' - ', Af. ,': l ' A, 'i I ! ,' f. ,ff fr it x 'fa if ff' ' 'A 'A I -M'-S1539 .93 1 1 '4 1 1 r' ,J ' ' , -t ' ll! I ff' VE' -I, llc- lx, '- , . ,f la-f-af-. N , L M- ' , fu - 5' ' ' f . . 'Lu 1 V, ,W ,A 5 1 ,A-1 , , - A-. - .1 e- 4.2 J t 1' - 4' 3-'XX .. Y ..-- , , -- .11 M. . -f A-'A ' -' f 7 J ., -Q' :vi--'-n -5 - . . r'. em. . 1 -.R K 3 iu1l l I-- Z lm- Page Ninety-one Glalenher fur 1918-19 SEPTEMBER 17-First semester supposed to begin. H Opening of college postponed on ac- count of S.A.T.C. 30+Everybody back. lVluch commo- tion and moving in East Hall. lwcn very favorably impressed by beauty of Freshmen co-eds. OCTOBER l-Hillsdale College S. A. T. C. of- ficially established. Oath of allegi- ance is administered by Lieut. Weiser' to 105 men. East Hall dining rcom rather quiet and lonesome-no boys! 2-First chapel at three o'clock. Much craning of necks to see new Profs. 3-Big Y. VV. C. A. walk-out. All the Big Sisters take their Little Sisters. Greetings, speeches. songs, yells, marshmallow roast, n'ev - y- thing! First Collegian out! Old shoe factory on Nlanning St. is being remodeled for the S. A. T. C. bar- racks where the men will be housed, fed, and clothed free of charge, and receive E530 a month besides. QWe'll need another bank in Hillsdalej 4-Everybody at President's Recep- tion. After this speak to everyone. 5-Student Council has first meeting. 7-Blue Monday-Classes! Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma fra-- ternities entertain all freshmen girls at the home of Pres. lVIauck. 8-First conflict at barracks. Bravest warriors chosen for K. P. Desper- ate encounter with spuds and dirty floors. 10-Rules governing girls and consti- tution of Honor System published. First Y. W. C. A. meeting. Presi- dent Marion Augur explains its aims. 12-Students rudely awakened at late hour to learn that Kaiser Bill wants peace. It was grand to hear George Page Nizzriy-tfu'o Gordon orate and the boys sing the K Ill Army . 16-Plans made for organization of all girls. 18-Students hear first Y lecture. Sec. Taylor describes Y. NI. C. A. work in France. 19-All students are admonished by Lieut. Bell to respect retreat cere- mony at 5:50. Co. l has Fancy Festival For Firing Far-Hitting Fragments From Firsf' Two bon- fires, marshmallows, apples, bananas, a little rain, and a hop at the Hall are enjoyed with the eo-eds. 20-Prof. Fisk eats hearty dinner. There's a reason. Q He takes his third physical examination today.l 22-Prof. Fess starts conversational French class for outsiders . East Hall girls elect officers. Student gov- ernment adopted. 23-Ada Bell Kennan appointed Gym instructor for the girls. 24-Lieut. Bell starts sing-song in chapel. UVVQ like it. 26-6-0 in favor of Kazoo. Another moral victory for us. 27-Clocks turned back an hour. 'WTC can even make time now. 29--lkffathilde Larsen elected manager of Co-op, with Esther Searles as as- sistant. Junior class feed at Gen- esee lVlills. Tragic accident---Chet Bilhorn spills himself and three pieces of pumpkin pie into the creek. 30-All girls, twenty-one or more, sign suffrage petition. Interesting discov- eries made. Sl-Faculty have hilarious time at Prof. Barr's. Thirteen ghosts ap- pear on campus in dead of night. George Emerson loses his cap and cloesn't dare retrace his steps to find lt. Page Ninety-ihree f - .gf 7' , Q:f.. T!i .P : - s ig? I 4 xl? ,tg - c NOVEMBER the library. This means the ,Profs too! 1-Govemmg board of East HHH 9--H. C. lays off on moral victories. meets and prescribes supervised study Trims Toledo U. 31-18- from 6:30 to 9:30 for those tlnrteen . , . ghosts' 11-Armistice signed. Everybody up at three bells.- Big noise, parades, 2-Big all-C0116 C PHVW D0SfImoned on bonfires! Em' tf seats at seven-forty if 1, P 5 account of flu. classes. United War VVork Cam- . . aivn o ens with ood response. 5--Commercial Department celebrates p C' p g Prof. Barr's birthday. Big feed! 14-Y- M- C- A- 1'00m OPCUCC1 at bm Officers elected. radis- 7-Dr. Wishart of til-find Rapids 15fMe1l mire fjg.bafff1f21ffg Eiga? speaks in chapel on United War .OW to me C a C m a ml I My as Work Campaign. Soplas enjoy feed Ion' on back campus. Library comnzittee 16-Kazoo Normal downs H. C. 102-0. puts ban on all communications in Har-r-r-rd luck! u' ' r I Page Ninety-four 1- 1 , 17-Late permissions to hear taps at barracks is popular with East Hall girls. 18-Rifles arrive at barracks. Meii have gay time removing the grease. 19-East Hall converted into a veri- table midway. Everything from shoe shining to embroideringl Nothing done free of charge. Wai' pledges must be paid. 20-Gladys Burch elected Oratorical llflanager for 1918-19. ' 21-Girls sell paper bags to raise money for flag-pole for barracks. 22-Sergeants Bower and Davis have feed after taps. 23-VVe lose to Ypsi, 20-6. 24-Sergeantsl Ball on third floor. Corp. Emerson and friend are guests of honor. 26-Pres. lVIauck distributes study sche- dule blanks. 27+Uniforms issued at barracks. The only thing that fits is the belt. 28-Thanksgiving. No classes for twenty-four hoursl 30-First 'All-College Party is big suc- cess. Lieutenants much in evidence. DECEMBER 5-Y. W. C. A. feed. Camouflage faculty. Profs. Fisk and Fess enter- tain -the others at a dinner party. 7-Ed Lincoln loses three more pies in friendly game in the Sergeants' room. 9-Comrnercialities feed again. 12-Athletic Association elects officers. 13-Rred Cross' Election of officers. S. S. Ashbaugh talks on Shakespeare. 17-Hillsdale mourns the death of Pvt. Harry Kelly, one of the local S. A. T. C. men, from influenza. 1 l r , i l l l 1 1 i r V l Page Ninety-ffm' I' 18-Old English Christmas party at East Hall. 20-Last chapel of the year. Lieut. Bell speaks. Girls' Glee Club makes its first appearanc MRed Cross Roll of Honor contains l03 names. No taps blown tonight. 21-S. A. T. C. men X ive discharge. 24-Death of Harolt. aylor occurs at barracks. - JANUARY 1919 7-Marry S. A. T. C. return to col- lege. East Hall no longer a lonesome place for the co-eds. 9- Dammit visits chapel. He likes the faculty best. 14-Junior class feed at Pi Phi house. They decide to publish an annual. Staff elected. 15-Nlemorial services for Col. Theo- oare Roosevelt conducted -by Rev. VV. E. Jerome. Miisic Department holds' recital in Eine Arts Hall. 18-Dateless days begin UD 24- Pay-upu day. lwany cases of ill- ness reported. 25-White and Blue victorious over Adrian in fast basket-ball game. Score 21-18. Classes elect officers and banquet speakers. 28-30-Exams. Everybody bones. 30-Fusser's list not published. Too long! V FEBRUARY 2-lVIemorial Sunday. Sinfonia Con- cert Tri gives first number on Sun- day Chatauqua Programs. 4-New faculty ruling is death on ex- cuses. No cuts. Not even spring fever is granted an A. 5-Gladys Burch Wins local oratori- Page Ninety-six cal contest. Glee Club gives Hrst entertainment at Litchfield. 7-Kazoo beats Litchfield. 8-East Hall mel U entertain outside girls. President lhlauck entertains men of college at his home. 'Prexy and the boys serenade the Hall. ll-Faculty 'feed at Prof. Her- ron's. Thei .hearse their stunt for the banquet. lil-Prof. T. C. Trueblood of U. of Nl. lectures on Australasia. Rhetoric and history students unusually atten- tive. 15-Kappa pledge party--Sutton's Hall. 16-'21 banner in chapel. Nlany secret class sessions. Juniors meet often be- hind closed doors. 17-Freshmen hoist their Hag. Sopho- mores active. 19-More meetings. Excitement grows intense. 22-Juniors rehearse at 4 A. NI. Busy day at Sutton's Hall. We defeat Ypsi 30-27 in the afternoon. Wash- ington Banquet is huge success. 25-Miss Simpson attends conference of Deans of Women in Chicago. Sen- iors appear at chapel in caps and gowns. President llflauclc goes south for an indefinite time. 27-Y. W. feed. Intelligence test. Ruth Searles wins. Poetry contest in honor of Will Carleton is opened. MARCH 1-Adrian vs. Hillsdale, here. lfVe lose 22-ll. Pi Beta Phi initiation. 3-Girls' Glee Club gives second con- cert of season at Hudson. Collegian feed. A Wild time reported. 4,5,6,7- Two-Thirteen ? ? ? ? For details see Tom, Dick,,' Harry,f' . 2 . .Y z ,.. 159151. us . J-1..,:?4 kgs.. QI ' 'Z' .- F' 1 'IQ bl' 'la 4 H Page Ninety-smzm ' l 3 t COLLEGE Amouks or Jack '7-State Oratorical Contest at Ypsi- lanti. Gladys Burch represents Hills- dale. A small delegation accompanies her. '8-Prof. Barber submits plans for Naturalists' Club. l2-Sinfonia Trio give last concert at 'College Church. Commercial De- partment puts it on. 13-lVIiss Struble to sail for France .about the first of April to engage in entertainment work for Y. lyl. C. A. 'lil-Second great mystery reported at 'East Hall. All pictures of men dis- -appear. Girls spend sleepless night. 15fBig Commercial party at Sutton's Hall. 17-Joint Germanae and Alph pro- gram. Amphics have Liars' Con- test . George Emerson and Abe Lin-- coln contend for honors. Kappa Kappa Gamma initiation. 21-lVIen's pictures return. All girls may get their men from the Ro- gue's Gallery in lyliss Simpsonls room. 22-Second all-college party given-by lVlission committee of Y. W. C. A. 24-Baseball practice starts' in earnest. Track men also report. 27-Big question submitted to students. ls the assistant editor's hair red? Cal- ista Chaplin elected President of Y. W. C. A. 28-Pi Beta Phi entertains' at dinner- dance. Vacation starts. Everybody goes home except George Emerson, Lefty Miles, and the Winoxma staff. CTO be continued next yearzj Page Ninety-eight 1 I Top Row: Gray Stoddard Bower Chaplin Berner ' Bottom Row: Harsch Townsend Larsen Slee mtnnna 571215 WARREN E. BOWER ........ ............................................................. ,.............. E d itor-in-Chief CALISTA E. CHAPIAN ..... .....,,..... A xsociate Editor LUCILE STODDARD ...,.,,.,., ........... A ssocizzte Editor GERALDINE SLEE .,.,,.,.,........ ........ ............,.. P i :ture Editor OCTAVIUS TOWNSEND ......,. ...................,.........,,.... B usiness Illdnager MATILDE LARSEN ..........,..... ........... A ssiszant Business Jllanagei- FREIDA HARSCH .,...,. ..........,...,.................................... C alendar ROBERT GRAY ,.,,,.A...,.,.... .... .... ..,. . . . ........ ............ ........ .....,............... A 7' t E ditor PAUL Nu BERNER ,,.,,.....,,,,.,,,.,,,..,,,,.,,..,r,........,.,,,....,.............,,,,,,............,,,,.,........r...........,,...........,.............. Decorating Feeling that a Winona for the faculty, students, and friends of Hillsdale College would be the most fitting memorial it could leave, the class of 1920 has exerted its best efforts toward such- a publication. It has been with a true spirit of loyalty to our class and to our college that we have undertaken this work. We feel that it has been a privilege, and an opportunity, of which we are justly proud, and we hope that We have not been unworthy of such a trust. it In offering the Winona to the public, We would have them know its functions,- namely, to give to those interested in Hillsdale, and to those who may become interested in the future a picture of our college life,-its Work, and its play, its gala, and its everyday aspects. We hope, especially, that it will create in prospective students a desire to become associated with us and to belong to our college family. Whatever our mistakes and shortcomings, and we know they have been not a few, we hope that they may be overlooked in the deeper spirit of co-operation, which we wish to prevail. It is with this idea in mind then, that We present the Winona of 1919 to our friends. WINONA BOARD. Page Ninety-nine Th1s 1S the name that stands as our guarantee for sat1sfaet1on 1n photog raphy As our patrons you have proven that you Want the best and We Hnd pleasure 1n gettmg the cho1oest th1ng on the market for you 1 i L ig BETTER BUY RuCkman's Reliable Shoes than to wish you had Nuff ced George W. Lyons EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE All Losses Paid in Full and Without Discount SUTTON BLOCK Phones: 20W 287j Try Whitney'sUp-to-date Market and Grocery When you Want first-class GROCERIES AND MEATS SChrnitt's Shoes ALWAYS BEST SCHMITT THE SHOEMAN opposite the Courthouse Phone 82 y For TKYINST T mee A' 1-. CAMERA SUPPLIES, ICE CREAM SODA, TOILET ATRICLES, , CANDIES, ETC. Ei i MM and for X ' i 4 4 ML' ery, j --UU I' 4,1 ix A X JIM IN ii Y 1 HKy ?' ' gli v J a s f f F e' ED1soN DIAMOND xDISC PHoNoGRAPHs and RECORDS as well as Paints, Oils and Varnishes call on Goodrich 81 Hallock Prescriptions a Specialty Page Om' hundred one LADIES! VVe carry the Celebrated La Vogue, Printzess, Redfern, and Sterling Coats and Suits, which afford best selection and style with Quality that is Right F. L. Farnsworth DRY GOODS LADIES' OUTFITTERS A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE CLOTHING For gifts in Sterling Silver or Gold go to Wood Sz Seybold Leading jewelers It's a Pleasure to See a Man with well Pressed Clothes It means much to him and more to us to be able to do it better than it has ever been done before. You can prove this statement to your own sat- isfaction by lettinv us show you. DANNY LYONS if ROCHESTER CO. Page One hundred tfwo Hayes Furniture CE, Crockery Co. HOUSE FURNISHINGS AND NOVELTIES suitable for wedding and anniversary presents . SPORTING and RECREA- TION GOODS We invite you at Abbott- Cooper Hardware Company 9.1. T'TQv: 1 ' 1 1, ff - r if , LliA5'10 ' J u Xi .Mas rf, Q 1315 If ,lv u ' 1 Av 4:0 4 fa, rf lv -, 1, 34 ' r ff 1 t , ut 'V I l y-,Jr X-f fy xglc xi , QL-7 , 1 1 gi rp, J ,V fig HQ- .:fg2?g!-13:-Zrp .52 Y :'W4lw1f1f lf- X nf: - f-11,',,r,1,, , ttf' nlf' A 5 NMI, his A ln, ia I :Qi gig! ww' ff4,m42q 11 f fl My 5 ffgw, S. ' 4 1 'N ff , 4 gf l:.,...,v,,-,!,,, , ,Unix :T , . . 1 li ' V r ' , , - l . A 5. l i I ' 1 , -V .VP f' '. f .J - ' fr ff-X I , I t..-xg . - .1 -lfwv ' apr 'c My . ,- '.,--A: 4,., is-. V2 ,gi-vs ,J .. V ,, . 1 1 .,'fm.,, Mgr 55.4-spsf' 1:31 ,-A gui, f,Jzl:g!'Q5gr1,-'.,-L,-,.f' 2165- ,'f 0 if 4.4, ,Aids 1 - J.: 4- r -.,.1,.,.:1 -My 4, w 5:-yy A ,301 Wg, hlIm,,..as,- az, ,7 kiy,-f,aV,,,Q , 3, 4 we ' 'Si 'M za ' Central Tower The Student Coal Trade the past season has been appreciated See us next year G A Aldrich CE, Co The Shoe Hospital W111 give you good satisfaction on all shoe repairing ALL WORK GUARANTEED We call for and deliver Phone 520 It pays to trade with T255 Buchanan Co Retailers of Standard Merchandise Complete line of Dry Goods Notions Ready to Wear Milhnery Rugs Carpets Draperies Su1ts Coats Dresses Sk1rts Rain coats House Dresses and Childr ns Coats Our specially tramed house furnishing ser vice department is a most helpful aid in help ing you to choose the proper rugs curtains and draperies for your home or rooms O , 1 . l U I 5 1 a 7 n 1 ' . . ,,. . s s a ' ' 7 . Q, 1. U . . .. ' 1 - n Paga One lzundrfd three - L filo QHA 'I ygkl 'M Ter. r. ss T OU 51- Amen? owl MA sus su E .5 . Q I BOY!! mf u,,L,,EN- sues l ENGAGED AALWAYS BEST i The Place to Buy KUPPENHEIMER, STYLEPLUS, CI,OTHCRAFT CLOTHING CLUETT, PEABODY AND WILSON BROS. SHIRTS MALLORY AND NEWLAND HATS Come to US for the New Things The Store of Standard Quality Merchandise YOU'LL DO BETTER AT T Say if with HOWEISH Fu11er'S Shoe Market Hughes Greenhouse -1 i CHOICE FLOWERS FOR A i CORSAGE BOUQUETS GOOD SHOE-S FOR LESS A MONEY T Hillsdale St. Phone 22 W Page One hundred four For Business Interests Every Legitimate Banking Accomodation Assured protection for funds. Competent Counsel. Unbiased Opinions Helpful, disinterested advice. Consultation is confidential and conference is invited. First National Bank Hillsdale, Mich. Under Supervision Member of Federal of U. S. Gov't Reserve Bank E. V. GARLOUGH E. GROCERIES MEATS N OTIONS STATIONERY ICE CREAM LUNCHES 311 CONFECTIONERY ASM Colle e Qt Phone 16 d 32 g ... C. L. Thatcher 81 Son Books, Stationery, Music Goods, Art Material, Albums, Kodaks, Etc. The place where Students Go Hillsdale, Mich. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS O. A. STOHL FLORIST Phone 29 ' HILLSDALE Paul W. Chase Attorney-at-Law HILLSDALE, MICH A SHOP FOR GENTLEMEN THE POINT Barber Shop HUGH NAGLE,Prop. 1 I-'- Page Ons lzzzrzdrvd ffuc M M- ---A-': :'-1:5---W - --- First State Savings Bank Hiiisaaie, Mich. Paid in Capital . . . 265,000.00 Surplus Fund .... 32,500.00 Stockholders Additional Liability .... 65,000.00 Guarantee Fund for De- positors . . . ?3162,500.00 3 Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits COLLEGE MEN If you know that you can sell 100 Ford Cars in a year, we want you on our Sales Force-see PINKHAM 8x WRIGHT THE BOOTSHOP Bach 81 Dreschler Walk-Over Shoes HWe fit the feetu M . J . L A G A S S E S Star Steam Laundry Jeweler and Silversmith Dry Cleaning Expert Watch Repairing and V Rug Cleaning Plant HILLSDALE : MICHIGAN Phone 27 W. C. LOVEJOY Page One hundred :ix P L U M B I N G Y HOT AIR, STEAM and HOT WATER HEATING SE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES of all kinds Y HILLSDALE HARDWARE C O M P A N Y HAYES CLOTHES PRESSED DRY CLEANING We are glad to do College Work PALACE ' OF I SWEETS Service and Satisfaction to all Hillsdale Savings Bank A HILLSDALE, MICH. This bank invites your ac- count on the grounds of se- curity, service and business efficiency. We -pay 3 per cent interest compounded semi-annually i January and July First The Hillsdale DAILY NEWS fAn Independent Papcrl The only daily newspaper pyuba lished in Hillsdale County and the only publication that publishes the news from every part of it. News of the State, Nation and, world served by the Largest and best Newsgather Association of the world. The Associated Press. Page One hundred :efvzu 2' 2 E E E E E E E E E E E E Illmllllllllllilllll IlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillHlllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllilillllllllllllKIIIHHIIHHIIH1llllllllllNllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllilillllllHHH!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHHHllillillllllliNIII!HIIIIllllllllllllllllHlllllillllllllllillllllllHIIIHIIIHHIIIHIIIMIIIHIIIHlllllIIIIHHIHIIIIIIIIHIHIIIHIIIHHIIHIIIIIllllilllIIIHUIIHIIIHHIIIILIIILHIIHIIIIUUIIIHIIIHHIIIE E Get our special price on Your Complete Annual Hammersmith- Kortmeyer Co. :Eg E E E s . t 2 E En ravers - Printers E Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals 2 in the United States 2 M1- Jvaukee, - Wis. - 2 willHIlllllllllllllllillllllllilllilllllllllllllHilllHIIUlilllllilllHIIHIIIWIIIHIIIIIHllllllllHllllNIHIlllllHIIIHIIHIIIUIII!HlilllfllllllllllllllIIIIIHIHNHIHIHIHIIIHllllllllllHIIHlllllllllllilllHIIHHIIHIIIIlllllHIIHIIIIHIIHIIHHIHHlllHillNNIHNIIIHIIIHllHIlIlHUMHll HllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIHHIHHIIHHIUHIHIIIIUlllHIIHIIIIIHIIIIUIIIJJIIIIIHIIIUlllllllllli Page One hundred eight E E