Hillsdale College - Winona Yearbook (Hillsdale, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1950 volume:

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T gi . . !.' T, '-,i-Q,7,'f7 fl ' A' - gay. fi.'.. 'g51 4. ' :IZ 1:57.16 s 2 ' Q' ,-. -135 .4 . 2 4- -. . -V4 x ' ' V va x ., F A , ,Y ' .1 . 5 , ' ' ' . v. .Lx ' 4 ,. , -, 1 MEMORIES or HILLSDALE . Q Q 5 1950 WINONA EDITOR BILL I-IERSEY BUSINESS MANAGER DICK PIcIcENs HILLSDALE COLLEGE HILLSDALE MICHIGAN 'J -Q - OHIO GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY LIBRARY ACCESSION 427917 UJ U' f 1 f f l X ff' QXQU X . ff ,f ,ff 5 X X ff , f X, ' f . ,Q f 'Xfivjf C 42 4 -,v X xff , 2 2 Q 3 f ! A lj 7 if ' + ,f X 2 'ff ff ffl' ff . f , 1 1 L F711 qw f if if g Afq QZILUR AX :J,,'2q1,bh QL ij ff f mam - h 1 ZQ Q ,, bl Q , F ,S , JV R W' T CQ KKQ j 5, Q f Q60 A : ,Q 4 fw ' KQLQ Kfffffl .HP-SIN' K N Q T-X N! I6 Q f C WW Q -1 f L 0 Xbfpkfni gf X Qi? fr? Z Q jf 4 X ' ' Q S 4, Wg Cfgfifi I4 Agri in W JH T, I il - 1 if -sf . ' - fa, 15, ,'Q J Q A b ' kj fi QQ V i f- ff' Q 6930 QXJQ av A ., jj' Q. ,Lai ' Y, a f , A GLIMPSE OF HlLLSDALE'S TOWER.- 2 -- WINONA ff X' 'D ,ff A ,, , 5 ff X 1 H, fi X I , fQ ,Q C966 X K J ww Yifw CQ Q22 N 2 X? L X X A JZ 1, fi ffm E Q 6 fl 133 Ny YV E Hi C ,7 X Jn? xxx ' i--1-Q f-- ,? ,. N ,., ' 1- .f-I , ' RELIVES THOSE FOND COLLEGE DAYS WINONA ef? S inf fx X Q W-J Agassi-fx , 3.ff C I O 3 ACTIVITIES Page 60 FACULTY Page 18 A N D D 1 ' lvso, WORKE I- WHERE WE CLASSES Page 40 EJ DT0 ORGANIZATIONS Page 86 GETHER ADVERTISEMENTS . . . Page 144 ATHLETICS . . . Page 116 PTEMBER AND REGISTRATI O N WINONA Q' f CHAPEL DATE EACH TUESDAY WINONA I '74 R A11 N f gfLZ',f 111' N ' If i Michigan': Oldest Callege Newspaper . .-,ig HILLSDALE COLLEGE HILLSDALE MICHIGAN HJILLSDAJLE QQLLEGHAN .5 ' ' ,xv 7'9 . '11 fi .1 11, I ' 1 ,X . ' ' ' 1 ..,.I.,.-Q, ' . , . . . 1.531-1.31. 1, A .4 .gs x--. nw E :H - 4 ' Volume 70 Wednesday, February 15, 1950 Number 15 ELECT OFFICERS AT GALLOWAY . 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OUR SHOPPING NEWS AND RACING FORMS WINONA 9 offen ed info THE FAINTEST STRAINS OF CENTRAL'S BELLS fhose fhoughfs of sfudy idle day - dreams. X91 . Q 5 N 60,5 f fy l 'Km' XJ -v- in -1+ - fi :fa-EQ-'Six Roffen wood and Adminisfrcfive policy saw an end lo classes held in flze bleachers. RECALL AGAIN THOSE CLASSROOM CHORES X 1 M,f?',....-.- , , ,... ,J W ,Y- .AS For smokes, dafes or iusf siffinq in fhe sun, fhe Library sfeps had U million uses. ws. if f 'HZ ,Z f ' Q4 7 Q JFS 510 5- 6 qw, g ' A YA dufx, A1 gf, ff? Q6 Xe P Y ,f :vt V ' r- ' 'U ' x Q , f Q j QW 3 f Ai ,' NT 1 ,' ,f ,' , J: N 'gxvfsfl RW P vi' -gvtp,-gM33+,,01 5-Q 3 m4..a.'u'gg:, . ..'?,:::'f1: A -::'v'z MEANT ANOTHER FIRST . . A BOWL GAME WINONA . ' I3 -xi ws., ww? B221 in The Amphifheafer in fhe orb held many U sing such as fhis in fhe warm spring nighfs. WINONA W, 3 . va These gafes open info a ireasure -' , lib .1 ' 5' house of Eeaufy: Slayfon Arborefum. SPRING SlNGS AND SPLENDOR IN THE ARB ' I5 GRUELING FINALS UNDER BLARING FANS AND . 16 WINONA -fu-...,...3.. Q.. - Q -.-.. , - 5. N 'Q MIA- xa' -' . . . 1 7 K ' 1' I ' '-54 Z ul- , - , A . 1. v ' -P ,- ..l Z . M. . , , . - , I ' fa lv -in . W. W mai' X- 'lub .- --, , . : ,n is X - .. ' -1 ' N .1 f-x 31' '7 , . .- , N f x jg , f, 5 L -X ei. .xl p K- -' ..-:.. . ir - .L t X4 . .tn-4. -. ,V ,,,.1.'. ...,' ., ,. , X 'EA 1 ' .. Q., .J U. U-rg A ' Z , .... -0 v..-5 -. . ,--...,,,,,V V, . --U ,,,,f,.:N -. k fu ,Inf iw ls, I . 5 I Y' V A54 H. W y XV R N gf. ig: nfs: ' I 1 ' 1 V AJ' ,K' . ' -It . jg - ., ' , 'U' it 4 . . - I- XM. .t,. 1, 5 - x , .'e,l-J 4 1' ff .,, ' .v nl, ' '- ' Q x 1 . J... - ,X .V f. ' fb- --' ZAR K . - W - V ,. , '- Q . ' -. 5 -g,',3 ',- ,A Q-1115: . - , . -4 .- . . . -- X .-r 1. . ,g A M f .. .X'?,,'- .,'.:,.:'j, K 15, ,...3'Q',i.,f.rf .. . 44 ., . ..-,, ,L Y' 10- I ff' Y' .4 f-4 .f -1 1 . . 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C., .ft J 'gifs hh . - .-'. .Q 3 . ... - - ' wi yi . Q' ' wr . , N 'H r ' l 4 X 'S X W:-. Q X 2- ar ' 9 4 VA M. ', ru .ab ,V f.., fix 1 ' .. A,-.' A X -ww..-as ' X W -.vW3IQ52XS'iv 6 vi W5 H, J' FPXN' X W4 'Vx' ,ay V Q6 W 4. 04 4 A G, wr-Vqv . W ..,L.Qg' 'pg .. gi. .. 3 -X I , xx K A ' , ' V .. W ' 'sz ., ,V -152 immf X M 4' .ay -4 , tw . ,n . Q 'M , , , N, - h tr. .- r: 'api , 'N' L fb 5' ' N . . gal? -Nh. Q 'c , 3 .. '. 'ff'fLg':af:sf 1 ' 5552 , Y-'Q R- 'H bmw i' ima 3 S' WV'- HAT will we remember most about our faculty and administration? We may remember Dr. Turner, not behind a formal president's desk but as a friendly sports fan, second row over in the bleachers, as ardent a follower as could be found. Or we may remember our Dean of Men trying to find the fire hydrant culprits on Halloween night, doubtless a iob for the Inspector General. Some may look back and see their professors as iust guys who passed out such an extreme amount of work that no great extent of fun was had or no sleep acquired over the four year period. And then too, there were those who can look at the late 40's or early 50's and silently thank their professors for the wealth of knowledge relayed to them in their short stay at Hillsdale. 'Yes, when the time comes to recollect those Good ole Days the faculty will play a big part in bringing back the spirit of Hillsdale. t MEMORIES OF HILLSDALE . . . OF OUR VF. Mg A in 'a 5 M- m X, S . ,-.:L A r ' :fK Q,f'- .... . 4' Q X ' Zi X if N A Z T l V CV All ff xiii 'df N115 vw 9 f g Lfw w f- FACcU7.TY 1 , g f . jf - - wifi f-1 Cr: fi ng 3 C U27 1 Ag? xi ' The P d f h sfands cl 1 pl dor, U y b I d y of H ll d I f ll I1 h B df CVE - A day S h fh .. . A., ' 19 vu-5-4 . -.J -, in W. ri. .-.3,g,. . . .E 551E , 1 2' S . 4 I-Q., .- - X x-,- ilsf b.0ze,.Xs,,.q:!5,. W ..,,: f A Q X PRESIDENT HARVEY L. TURNER lLLSDALE'S own quiet, softspoken Dr. Turner has completed eight years marked by many progressive improvements in administrative policies, enlarged building program, and extensive additions to the curriculum. Recent evidence of this progress is the newly completed Galloway Memorial Men's Dormitory and the acl- dition of the Human Relations course to the curriculum. Due to Dr. Turner's constant striving for educational improvement at Hillsdale College, the dream of many had been brought into reality with the announcement of the beginning of Carr Memorial Library. This new addition will add not only more beauty to our campus, but also needed staff rooms and administrative office space. A leading citizen in all college, church, and community affairs, Dr. Turner stands for high ideals in the field of higher, progressive learning. To gain every possible advantage for Hillsdale College, A LOYAL FAN Snow, rain, sleet, or blaz- ing sun have not kept our president from college sports. He has never failed to pitch the first baseball opening the season, and had his favorite seat in the bleachers, which was never vacant during a football game. With such en- thusiasm from our president, how could our teams fail to remember him? .ff ,. ,pie Fw. Dr. Turner has spent much time as one of the promotion leaders of the Industrial Aid For Colleges program, in which the faculty, too, has taken an active part. He serves also on the Michigan Committee on College Accreditation, and numerous other note- worthy organizations that demand his time, presence and abilities. 20 WINONA Dr. Harvey L. Turner, Mr. A. A. DeLapp and Mr. A. F. Bassett, left, thank Mr. Edgar O. Galloway and family for their generous contribution fo the construction of Galloway Hall. With Mr. Gal- GALLOWAY DEDICATED HE year '50 saw the dedication of the first dormi- tory for men on Hillsdale's campus. Galloway Hall, a memorial to the late James S. Galloway lll, was olificially opened early in February. More than T50 attended the ceremonies held in the main lounge. Dr. Turner conducted the dedicatory portion of the program, and hailed Galloway Hall as an- other and very important milestone in the history of the college. Honored at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar O. Galloway and Miss Ava Gallo- way, who, together, contributed S2l4,000 toward the construction of the building. Remember the musical selections by the S.A.l. string trio, which preceded the dedication? They did a splendid iob. The invocation was followed by the WINONA 3 AP , -rv-nl T loway is his wife, Mrs. Edgar O. Galloway, and his sister, Miss Ava Galloway, at far right. formal presentation of Galloway Hall to the Board of Trustees by Mr. Arthur F. Bassett, chairman of the building committee. The memorial plaque was unveiled by Edgar B. Galloway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Galloway, and following the benediction, the dedication program closed. lt seemed as though everyone on campus attend- ed the open house which followed the ceremony. Sponsored by the Board of Women Commissioners, assisted by Mrs. Jessie Larkin, housemother, and the residents of Galloway, this open house provided an opportunity for everyone to tour the building. All the visitors were unanimous in their praise of the size, decoration, and furnishing of the men's rooms. A hope had at last become a reality. 21 CHAIRMAN OF INSTRUCTION DR. H. M. DAVIDSON-the man with the dog- was appointed chairman of the Committee on Instructional Improvement. Prof and the committee handled the responsibilities of the vacated position of Dean of Instruction. Questions and problems con- cerning exam schedules, class procedures, and stu- dent complaints, were all answered by this collegiate administrative committee. 22 DEANS DEAN OF MEN MR. JOHN WHITCOMB, our new Dean of Men, extended his services to every man on campus. As a former naval chaplain, Dean Whitcomb soon established himself as a man of many personalities. His abilities were first witnessed on Halloween Eve, when he addressed the male student-body in front of Johns concerning a misplaced freight car. Later he assumed the role of detective in Who Stole the Leather Chair. With dean calls on parked cars, chapel cuts, and What happened last night? , it was, Sorry boys, 'T.S.' cards are out. DEAN OF WOMEN MRS. HESTER KRETZ, Dean of Women, has for the past two years been one of the most familiar personalities on campus. As First Lady of the Col- lege, Dean Kretz is seen at every college function. Besides issuing dean-calls and permissions, Mrs. Kretz serves on a multitude of social, administrative, and academic committees. The face-lifting at East Hall and the excellent selection of furniture at Gallo- way Hall are examples of her many extra accom- plishments. We'll always remember the smiling HelIo and You've got to show me attitude of our Missouri Dean. WINONA OFFICES GRADES AND TRANSCRIPTS MISS FLORENCE KREITER and her ef- ficient staff daily listened to stu- dents' diFficulties concerning grades cmd schedules. 'May I use this in my major field? , or Will I be able to get a teacher's certificate? , were typical questions heard. After one had settled his problems and difficulties, or maybe had iust gone in for a pleasant chat, he left with a satisfied, contented feel- ing of knowing where he stood and iust when he would graduate. The Registrar's staff was all Hustle during registration and grading periods pre- paring grade slips, issued to parents and to us, showing our expected achievement. DEBITS AND CREDITS THROUGH -the maze of noisy adding machines, typewriters and the iin- gle of money, one always saw a busy group keeping Hillsdale's finances straight. They were the dollar minded Business Staff, who constantly kept accurate books and records of all financial transactions. In charge of stu- dent employment, loans, and scholar- ships, they aided in a straight-forward, direct manner, many who came to them with various claims for financial assistance. The many burdens and problems of the college rested on these capable shoulders. NEWS AND VIEWS ' THOSE who kept the public informed of all the important Hillsdale events deserved credit plus. The Public Rela- tions department issued releases to newspapers concerning group and in- dividual achievements and honors. It was a busy group since there was a never-ending stream of important things happening here at Hillsdale College. All public correspondence, publicity, and the recruitment of pros- pective students were a few of the really important tasks of this depart- ment. This year they deserved top honors for the tremendous amount of publicity they released, heralding Hills- dale's fame far and wide. WINONA TW ! 4.2, 3-V. L , ,4 111' .z-2-2-z. W 3 Z U x - asmrs Periods, Participles, Poetry IT ALL started with English 101, where Mrs. Elsie Rowe introduced us to flowery composition, taught us the sentimentality of Modern Literature and laid the foundation for our English training. If it wasn't Mrs. Rowe, then it was our Southern Lady, Miss Hilda Jones, who successfully approached the problem from a new angle-the writing lab. The pleasures of Fresh- men English became fond memories when we ad- vanced to Dangerous Dr. Dike's realm. The gesticu- lated animations and vocal eiaculations of this redun- dant monarch of the English Department are lasting memories. evra ' M WI N O NA kv.: .-, ' ---+w:.cs.'1:w'I-'L' G' - -v . ye, . Q-,JN-,X -, , N is ,I ' 'exit-54.f 'm Sri ! We fm-1,3-C, 1 '- f1v'.-,ik ., saw f- . 1 t- '- ff ' J :f 4'-4 2 ,Mis X smrly sex i 1' ' xr, X f 3' 'mf 5 i 3 1 ,far fs- WINONA v- - -H -up... 'D , .fwzgkhwv , s F- .5 ., 2- 5 -lS06m,l-?S- TYPEWRITER! EMEMBER the tedious hours, diligently spent in typing juj, space, with brok- en finger nails and exhausted patience, in trying to reach that ultimate goal of speed and accuracy? . . . those reams of paper and your strained brain deciding whether to debit or credit Reserve for Loss on Bad Debts? . . . those brief forms that suddenly leave your memory during a hundred word dictation, and the race against time to transcribe your notes? And while you're remembering, look forward to your future and be glad that you strained that brain! FRANCAIS y ESPAFIOL HAIRS were made for students not French profs. What would French class have been without Prof Davidson's dog, Pepe, sleeping, or browsing through the room? What would French class have been without Dr. Davidson's green suedes and iocky hat? Or Mrs. Davidson without giving an assignment or modismos? Yes, our romance lan- guage department certainly provides a wealth of memories. CLASSRBOOMS 25 lux it 4 'Vt -f HERE within these ivy-covered walls music soothed the savage psychoiogists in their psychiatric surveys and furnished the rhythm for the Rembrandts of tomorrow. 26 WINONA MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC was surely the theme for this department in 1949- 50. During the first semester, chapel-goers, for the first time in Hillsdale's history, heard a program ot two piano music that was par-excellence. The ever to be remembered Christmas program of S. A. I. started us all off for Christmas in fine holiday spirit. The latter part of the year was devoted to Senior recitals, of which three were given, and the tradi- tional Commencement Concert which was truly a success. With such a list of tine programs we can come to but one conclusion: HiIlsdale's Music De- partment is really one of the finest. THE CAMPUS MUSIC BOX 'I' HE rooms of the Fine Arts Building still reverber- ate with the voices of Hillsdale's Choir directed by Mr. Brown, The Little Symphony conducted by Mr. Homes, and the marching of those courageous band members, who, under Mr. Lint's direction, added so much spirit to our successful football sea- son. The long grueling hours of practice have not been in vain because we have added to our college education that much needed appreciation of fine arts. ' BRUSH AND EASEL LONG after the crescendos and arpeggios of a day of Bach and Brahms are- finished, the smell of baking clay and the sight of old paint dishes still remain a part of our college memories. Arts and crafts class spelled originality unlimited in their creation of clay figures, pattern designs, and iew- elry. FORCES, FUMES, FORMULAS OR momentary relief, science students streamed from the hydrogen-sulfide atmosphere of old Knowlton Hall, and, with lighted cigarettes, com- mented fatalistically on the tests they almost pas- sed. Fond are those memories, but most vivid of the Knowlton Hall hang-overs are from the Chemistry Lab. Well remembered by the swivel headed stu- dents of kindly Dr. Spieth's chemistry class were the methods employed bythe son-in-law lab instructor. More appreciably remembered than theorems and hypotheses were Mr. Ever's most applicable com- ments concerning student conduct and the expecta- tions of the competitive world. As science students became alums, the inveitable decline of scientific significance was stimulated by collegiate memories made magnitude. BIRDS AND BEES With a folting start, Biology and Physics students wavered and then settled down to a semester ot work. Gentle Dr. Olthott directed the Physics Department and Miss Barber elucidated on the applicate with Kahn as reference. 28 WINONA K NOWLTON HALL O F i R S T F L OO R 1 Newton's Lows of Motion, the mol- ecular theory cmd volences. Going up! SECOND FLOOR: A scientific mot- inee in ci darkened Vis Ed room! TOP ELOORS: Stuf- fed birds, dis- secting pans, Phy- lum Chordotou ond reproduction. WINONA ,A , -, X, A r 'sxfigff S-1 ir .awgi xr fr: ge E Y ' , rv-f 're lf?-itkse N, 1' rg-Y' 1 N N ' Y Pg I, - 'rzy ,www HO hcJsn'f spent cm leisure minufe soaking in the sun? AI' fbf 'rt fStf'R'htor Henry illiufe. Togigerypejvljmfr Goruljcjoimce 112315 le. of 30 sf Serqoro or the Federal Reserve System. WINONA Boredom Inc? EFORE our beloved bleachers literally disinteg- t d and a ruling was made that no classes ra e were to be held outside, students of Dr. l.azar were ll lad to have a class or two outdoors. lt's usua y g A evident here that a few may have wished they out in the sun Poli. Sci. gave one a look at were . the structure and operations of our local and na- t'onal governments. Business Law led to a clearer l f h uirements of good busi- understanding o t e req ness practices. Rain or Shine HE laws of supply and why it rained Tuesday proved an interesting com- bo in the ever full classes of Dr. Sherman. Some found the Federal Reserve System and the Principles of Insurance a key factor when Senior comps rolled around. Evening priming sessions' before the compre- hensives were the vogue. Foreign Trade and Market- ing lent a vital link in the selection of those upper di- vision Econ credits. To be well informed on politics, administration policy and the weather, Dr. Sherman's Economics courses were a l'T1USl'. 11. WINONA l MN The Good Dr. NTERESTING, insigni- ficant incidents were the cues for a view at the lighter side of Dr. Roberts' History classes. The tale of the French mistress or facts about early American rum- runners cannot be for- gotten. A .loke Son ITH a vibrant, iovial sense of humor, Professor Harold Munn constantly amused his education I Through a study and careful analysis of the c asses. educational theories of John Dewey and other leading d educators, students of Mr. Munn slowly osmosse the crux of our present day school system. 31 ...Q SNS X'- .Xb .- 1 +V . wwskt-gf.-x. Qi, ' .X ,-.,, 1 X, 5.5 -5.-3-,pw wig . 3. N . N wx X ., , .A X ,.:,1, .E 5: , .Sz GA.. . f -rr. X N fe .: X :zf .X ' .. .I , Nag: S we ' Nw - ' Q Q ,. 5 . 7 If I 1 4. V' ff 9' My Z .1. , A N .W G WINONA THESE WERE ELECTIVES RESHMAN English was required and the registrar made certain no one slipped out from under her scrutinizing eye. The catalog said you must have a certain number of credit hours in each field and few strayed from the straight and narrow. We toolc the require- ments and filled the bill but for many the memory of classes will come from those extra classes or electives that were taken just for general knowledge or maybe iust for kix. Some wrapped ankles and learned the dope on applying splints while others rolled the bandages. Some chose to learn the arts of public speaking and the finer points of Discussion and Debate. Others found satis- faction in the field of Human Relations and B. and I. Psych. The pool drew a few to take life saving and swim to music in synchronized swimming. Clothing and Textile proved a useful and constructive class where dresses and a suit here and their were made. For those who enioyed children, Nursery School provided an excellent outlet of expression. Yes, the electives, taken after the require- ments for all sections were fulfilled, created lasting memories of our classroom days. 33 W fi WW 3? Q5 Qlfyif J SEQ f so Q DOCS, PROFS, INSTRUCTORS QNE of the first topics of conversation among any group of students looking back on their unforgettable years in college is that of their professors. To many, they seem to be the stalwart, stern group often seen in somber caps and gowns marching to take their place in Chapel, or those who never seem to forget to give an assignment. When we stop to think back we can thank them for passing on to us all those facts that may have seemed trivial to us at the time, but mean so much to us now. We remember them as busy people, but never too busy to give their time to listen to our ideas or conquests, however small or large they might be. Many pleasurable evenings have been spent visiting with faculty members in the various houses on campus and also in the homes of the faculty members themselves. To all of us, the most outstanding faculty member is our own maior professor, the person who has borne the brunt of our striving to be an educated college student. BROADLAWN rang with merry laughter the night of the Turners' Annual Christmas Party. The faculty members, dressed in their finest, enjoyed an- other one of these festive, traditional, holiday gatherings. 34 ' WINONA ve ug .-,fs . 519 fi? ALEXANDER, D. M., A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of English BOWERS, RAYMOND L., A.B., A.M. Professor of Piano, Organ, and Theory 1.3 BARBER, BERTRAM A., A.B., A.M., Sc.D. Professor of Biology BROWN, HAROLD F., A.B., M. Nlus., M.A. Associoie Professor of Voice Mr. Alexander works furiously on his combinafion, which he has no cloubf forgoffen, while Miss Barber nonchalanfly opens her mail box. Miss Sjoclin is sorfing her fanmail in lhe background. WINONA . V ' 'i 7 Ei. ' -h ' is 51, '- Q , 9 . -9' , .gf ' -I.-iw, .SPE 'Lf' BARBER, RUTH A., A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Biology BRANDT, HERMAN F., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology 55 .f. BOND, JOHN A. B.S,, M.A. Insfrucfor of Social Science DAVIDSON, HAROLD M., A.B., M.A Ph.D. Professor of French 35 We W . f . DAVIDSON. HESTER C.. A.B.. A.M. Professor of Spanish GRIFFITH, JACK R., B.A. Associate Professor of Psychology EVERS, KENNETH J., B.5.. Ph.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics HALE, GEORGE H., B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Dramatics and Speech FITCH, GLEN A., A.B.. B.S. in LS., M.A. Librarian HAMES, EDWYN H., A.B. Director, Department of Music JONES, HILDA, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of English - KNIGHT, RICHARD Secretary and Assistant Treasurer a, Q .s if fi GALLICHIO, LILLIAN, B.S. Ed. Assistant Professor Physical Education for Women HOFFMAN, MARY E., B.S., M.A. Instructor in Spanish WINONA M 1 Ae KREITER, FLORENCE l. Registrar and Director of KRETI, HESTER, B.S., M.A. Admissions Dean of Women UNT, JACK, LUNDQUIST, WRAY, AB. A.B. Instructor in Band Associate Professor of - Music HEREIN LIES FATE And at end of day it shall come to pass . . . that the faculty for a com- mittee of samel shall assemble . . . to decide curriculum changes. . . to pass new attendance regulations . . . to de- clare an extended Thanksgiving holi- day . . . to sip a cup o' coftee in the Pink Room fhold everything as you trip over the pipe hazardl. K WINONA LAZAR, JOSEPH, AB., J.D. Associate Professor of Ecoe nomics and Political Science McCUllOCH, GEORGE M., B.S., M.A. Instructor in Physical Education ng, 91175 LENERT, RUTH L., B,S. Instructor of Women's Physical Education MOORE, VIVIAN LYON A.B. Associate Professor of German A fe ,pg MORRISON, AMY M., B.S. Assisfcmt lnsirucfor in Economics PHILLIPS, LEO H., A.B., B.D., TI1.D. Professor of Philosophy ond Religion MUNN, HAROLD E., A.B., M.A. Associoie Professor of Education ROBERTS, WINDSOR H., A.B., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History OLTHOFF, JALIOB, A.B., M.S., Pho. Associate Professor of Physics ROWE, ELSIE R,, A.B., M.A. Associofe Professor of English SJODIN, HELEN E., A.B. Associote Professor of Economics SPEETH, GEORGE E., A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry PETOSKEY, E. JACK, B.S., M.A. Heod Coach and Director of Deparfmenf of Physicol Education SHERMAN, WILLIAM R.. A.B., M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Economics WINONA . v-32 'AN' r as .aww STAROPOLI, JOSEPH J. STEWART, ROSAMOND J., B.S., M.A. SWARTHOUT, BENNETT SWIFT, Z. M Director of Athletic Publicity Associate Professor of Art Superintendent of Buildings Business Manager and and Grounds Treasurer THURSBY, MARY T., 3.5. VOElKER, EDGAR W., A.B., A.M. WHITCOMB, JOHN C., WHITE, PAUL G BS Associate Professor of Associate Professor of A.B., B.S., B.D., M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Sociology Acting Dean of Men Physical Education COFFEE TIME Registration time usually found the faculty hard at work Conce a semestert with long lines of students having longer lists of prob- lems. This time they were so busy there wasn't even time for that 15 or 20 min- ute afternoon break for coffee. Here Dr. Brandt gets a quick shot of cream for his afternoon bracer. WINONA Director of Human Relations ACH year you can see it. Each year a little change takes place and as the green Frosh is here a bit he begins to feel at home cmd becomes adapted to college living until at last he is turned out into the hard, cold world. 1950 wasn't a year too different from the rest in this respect. The newcomers got their colored registration card and per-usual had to pick their classes last. Second year, found only a few small but significant changes as the Sophs got into the swing of things. College still had a lot of new experiences yet to be discovered. Three years before the mast and the office begins haunting you for your field of con- centration. Now the tag became upper classmen with J-Hops and Junior- Senior Picnic. Finally, it came. Comprehensives, senior sings, the senior break- fast and no more waiting for the distinguished upperclassrnen at Registration. MEMORIES OF HILLSDALE ...OF as er' Vw .,.. , Q h S 'K 'Nccs..evx.sf-X2 .-A-A--'V -M fi N1 X -..:..:-:N -X i X13-s-lf? L: - ' , ' - . A f v'-,::-iz-X .st ' .....xQ,.1x.f4 wif -ts-wa f- ' ni - ,W ff Q Q F , V f W!!! Q45 1iWM Hg Q oungkgsifsl ? 'VTW M I' QW ss 3 , ff sesmssx, s K 4 10 lflg y if A A fXQ -Q-T . yi EyT dy gf 1000 H7 Jh cl cf hpl H lp fh fb If si s, pleas f b h speech cl f I f s lk fl: B lc f cl 41 'sc .gif f 42 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS O LEAD the largest graduating class in the his- tory of Hillsdale College, the seniors picked a star-studded cast. There isn't too much difference between leading a team down the field and lead- ing a class through its final year, so Bill Young capably filled the role ot president. As Bill has so often said, You can't do anything without a good team. He didn't have to worry as our outstanding vice-president was Ben Wells, hard working Federa- tion president. To add charm and beauty to the slate, we also had a former queen and a queen's attendant. None other than petite Mike Mulligan was elected to clasp her hands on the class purse strings and guard our enormous wealth. Our fa- vorite gal, Patricia Paschall, nimbly applied her pen to the class records as our secretory, in charge of keeping alive the progress of this turn-of-the-cen- tury class. S E N I O R S 0 HELEN ALEXANDER A.B., Chi Omega, Winona, Collegian. 0 SALLY ALTMAN B.5., in HOME ECONOMICS, Biology Club Sec., Home Ec. Club, Winona, Sophomore Class Sec., Kappa Kappa Gamma Corres. Sec., Sing Mistress, Membership Chrm., Double Quartette, East Hall Treas. 0 NANCY AYERS B.5., in HOME ECONOMICS, Kappa Kappa Gamma Pres., Pan-Hellenic Council Treas., Home Ec, Club, Biology Club, W.A.A., Mentor. 0 ROSS BALOW B.S., Delta Tau Delta Pres., Treas., Epsilon Delta Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Men's Council Pres., Biology Club. O EMERSON BAXENDALE B.S., Alpha Tau Omega, H Club, Base- ball, Track. 0 MARTHA BECK A.B., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Iota, Swimming Club. 0 THOMAS BELLOWS B.S., Independent Men Treas., House Manager. I JOHN BERGER B.S., Delta Tau Delta Sec., Epsilon Delta Alpha. 0 HOWARD BITZINGER A.B. in ECONOMICS, Delta Tau Delta, J Hop, Intramural Sports, Pledge Pres., Pledge Master. 0 JANET BQSSHART B.S. in HOME ECONOMICS, Pi Beta Phi, Collegian, Winona, Home Ec. Club. 0 MARILYNNE BURGES5 A.B. in SOCIOLOGY, Kappa Kappa Gamma Corres. Sec., Winona, W.A.A., J Hop Ticket Chairman, East Hall Sec., Pan-Hellenic Ball Ticket Committee, Jr. Sr. Picnic. I FLORENCE CALLOW A.B. in SOCIOLOGY, Pi Beta Phi Treas., Winona Advertising Staff, Home Ec Club. ' WINONA S E N I O R S 0 .IOANE CALVERT A.B. in SPANISH, Winona. 0 C- DANIEL CLARK A.B. in HUMAN RELATIONS, Band, Orchestra, Independent Men, Federation, Student Christian Association, Biology Club. 0 ALEXANDER CLELLAND A.B., Football. 0 ELIZABETH CLIFFORD A.B., Chi Omega, Alpha Psi Omega, International Relations Club, Tower Players, Student Christian Association Program Chairman, Collegian, Associate Editor, Editor of Women's Handbook, Student Director. I E. DOUGLAS COADY A.B. in ENGLISH, Managing Editor of Collegian, Winona, Alpha Tau Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa, Epsilon Delta Alpha. I FAY E. COMMAND A.B. in MUSIC, Sigma Alpha Iota, Epsilon Delta Alpha, Lamplighters, Athenians. 0 ROBERT CORT A.B. in ECONOMICS, Football, H Club, Delta Tau Delta. 0 WILLIAM CORT A.B. in HUMAN RELATIONS, Foot- ball, Delta Tau Delta. OWILLIAM CURTIS A.B. in HUMAN RE- LATIONS, Alpha Tau Omega, Student Christian Association, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Christian Leadership Committee, Student Federation. 0 NATALIE DE VERNA A.B. in HOME ECONOMICS, Pi Beta Phi, Home Ec. Club, Winona. I JOHN DEVOE B.S. in PSYCHOLOGY, Band, Delta Tau Delta. I ROBERT DITTRICH A.B., Economics Club. I O WILLIAM DONALDSON JR. B.S. in ECONOMICS. 0 RALPH DREISBACH B.S. in HUMAN RELATIONS, Alpha Tau Omega Vice Pres., Biology Club, H-Club, Tennis, Vice Pres. Federation, J Hop Decorations, Winona. I FRANK DUNK B.A., Delta Sigma Phi Pledge' Master, Pres. Pledge Class. O GILMORE EDSON B.S. in HUMAN RELATIONS and PSY- CHOLOGY, Delta Tau Delta, Chairman Rules Committee, Editor ot Winona, Editor ot Mentor, Federation, Charter Member and Presi- dent of Omicron Delta Kappa, Interfraternity Council, Chairman Constitution Makeup Committee at Men's Interfraternity Council, Basketball, Most Valuable Player on Basketball, '47, All MIAA Basketball. 0 SHARON ELERY B.A. in MUSIC, Sigma Apha lata, Choir, Federation, Madrigal Group. 0 HENRY EVANS B.S. in PHYSICS, Basketball Manager, College Choir. I ROBERT EVANS A.B. in HUMAN RELATIONS. I RICHARD FAIRGRIEVE B.S. in HUMAN RELATIONS, Pres. Freshman Class, Baseball, Golf, Vice Pres., President Alpha Tau Omega, H Club, Men's Council, lnterfraternity Council, Student Homecoming Speak- er, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's Who. 0 FLORENCE JEAN FERGUSON A.B., Winona. WINONA Ns I Q X-lg as. it Y E s 5 71 Q 'Q r . '43 X51 -ff' 'ffi 49 ta 's. 1-2. I 5555i ' -vs ' - 'Tf iii? QS - x kit ...av f 'TS' 9 gl 1 sup . Q:-' g i I 'K . - . . 1 . f :', . vi da? ' . X 1 mg? -. ' . .IIIW111 L S E N I O R S OSAMUEL FITTES, JR. B.A. in ECONOMICS, Delta Sigma Phi Secretary, Treasurer, Collegian Social Editor, Intramural Bowling. O GRAHM K. FLEMING A.B., Cross Country, Delta Sigma Phi, H Club, Delta Sigma Phi Editor. 0 ERMILO FLORES, A.B. 0 LEO FRY A.B. in ECONOMICS, Delta Sigma Phi, Federation. 0 PAUL GAHM B.S., Alpha Tau Omega, Football. 0 ARDIS GEHL B.S. in HOME ECONOMICS, Chi Omega, Treasurer, Winona Business Staff, Collegian Business Stott, Tower Players, Student Christian Association, Home Ec. Club. 0 ORA LAVERN GIAUQUE B.S. in PSYCHOLOGY, H Club, Delta Tau Delta Officer, Epsilon Delta Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Football. O ARTHUR GOLLING, JR. B.A. in ECONOMICS, Baseball, Alpha Tau Omega, H Club, Economics Club. 0 JAMES GOODRUM B.A. in ECONOMICS, Economics Club. I GEORGE R. GREEN B.S. in CHEMISTRY. O RICHARD T. GREENFIELD A.B. in PSYCHOLOGY, Alpha Tau Omega. O LEO C. GRYZAN A.B. in ECONOMICS, Alpha Tau Omega, Epsilon Delta Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Football, Biology Club. 0 LYLE H. GUSTAFSON B.S. in PHYSICAL EDUCATION, Tennis, Vice Pres. of Delta Sigma Phi, Football, Football Manager. 0 ROBERT B. HALLOCK B.S. in PSYCHOLOGY, Football, H Club, Alpha TCIU Omega Vice Pres., Biology Club. 0 BILLY R. HANDSHAW B.S. I JACK F. HARRIER A.B., H. Club. O JOAN M. HAYNES A.B., Vice Pres. of Lamplighters, Tower Players Secretary, Chi Omega Secretary, Alpha Psi Omega, Assistant Editor of Winona. O DON L. HILLARD A.B. in ECONOMICS, Alpha Tau Omega Secretary, Track, Basketball. 0 JEAN HURST B.S. in PSYCHOLOGY, House President, Women's Council President, Winona, Athenians. 0 GRETCHEN M. HUTZEL B.S. in CHEMISTRY, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Winona. 0 RONALD JACKSON A.B. in HUMAN RELATIONS, Collegian, Biology Club. WINONA S E N I O R S 0 ELLWOOD JANNEY B.S. in ECONOMICS, Alpha Tau Omega, Economics Club. 0 DONALD JENKS B.S. in PHYSICS, Economics Club. O WAYNE JOHNSON B.S. 0 ROBERT KATZ B.A. in ECONOMICS, Delta Tau Delta Vice Pres., Track Team, Co-Chairman of J Hop, Christian Leadership Committee, H Club. 0 JACK KEEHN B.S., Delta Tau Delta, Freshman Class Vice Pres., Alumni Relations, Economics Club. 0 ALFRED KELM A.B., Tower Players, Collegian, Business Staff. I DELL KERR B.A. in ENGLISH, Federation Vice Pres., Federation Pres., Delta Sigma Phi Pres., Manager College Dining Hall, Who's Who, Tower Players, Tennis, Great Greeks. 0 KENNETH KRAFT B.A., Delta Tau Delta. 0 FRANK KUEHN B.S. in ECONOMICS, Delta Tau Delta, Sophomore Class Pres., Collegian, Member of Mile Relay Record Team, Economics Club, Inter-Fraternity Council. I JAMES' LEFKOVITS A.B., Delta Sigma Phi Treas., Mentor. C STEPHEN LEONHARD B.S., Delta Sigma Phi, Epsilon Delta Al- pha Pres. O JAY KLEINERT A.B. in ENGLISH, Football Manager, H Club, Collegian Sports Editor, Alpha Tau Omega. 0 WILLIAM LASHBROOK A.B. in ECONOMICS, Sports Editor Winona and Collegian, Tower Players, Alpha Psi Omega, Delta Tau Delta Corres. Sec. 0 HAROLD LEUTHEUSER B.S., Delta Sigma Phi Vice Pres. and Treas., Junior Class Treas., Federation Vice Pres. O GERARD LINDLEY B.A., Choir, Independent Men, Camera Club, Winona, l.R.C. 0 BETTY LINK B.A., Pi Beta Phi Pres., Women's Council Pres., Pan-Hellenic Council Secretary, Winona. 0 JOHN MASTERSON B.A., Football, H Club Pres., Junior Class Pres., Alpha Tau Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa. 0 STEPHEN MASTY B.S. in ECONOMICS, Delta Sigma Phi. O RICHARD NICCANN B.A. O KAY MCCONNELL B.S. in HOME ECONOMICS, Home Economics Pres., Junior Class Sec., Winona, Tower Players, Kappa Kappa Gamma Standards Chair- man, Perzonal Chairman, Scholarship Chairman. 0 ARNOLD MCCOY A.B., Delta Tau Delta. WINONA url 'mt ' i . .. fiivig Ie' s .f I ' I -aff? -' ' Mr .4 1. if V33 . V , 'za V5 ' 1 an .Q I I qi 'K I ...., fl I :si t e .g S , 1 N' is ,, 2:1- 's - . . ' 1 34.- i' VY JA.. x t,-1 , . -55: . 427, A V gp' J' if ' my x l gi .., ,Q is . .ii .63 45 lf.-:' f... 44 'ww any I -dai .: ' .wW , Ay NH il- 1 U .2 Q 'i Y. Qs Q X Z ., A A . s Sw s ' .Q 3' we s YK fo- X 4-P -JY' X , I . 1. -1g?XLssSfRs. yu' 'N-w wx gi 'R I. -.ffxglfir .R sew 'J ww '-Qu., 46 S E N I O R S 0 ROBERT McNAB A.B. 0 GORDON MILLER 8.5. in PSY- CHOLOGY, Y.R.C. Chairman, Tower Players, I.R.C. 0 BETTY MOORE B.S. in PSYCHOLOGY, Pi Beta Phi Vice Pres., Historian, Swimming Club, Biology Club, Winona, .I Hop Committee. O NANETTE MULLIGAN B.5. in HOME ECONOMICS, Winona Business StaH, Home Economics Club, Senior Class Treas., Kappa Kappa Gamma Recording Sec., Homecoming Queen. 0 ROBERT MYER A.B. O JOHN NELSON A.B. in ECONOMICS, Business Manager of Collegian, Delta Tau Delta Sec., Union Governing Board, Silver Key Award for Reporters, Delta Tau Delta Activities Chairman. O ROSAMOND DAVIS NELSON A.B., Treas. of Freshman Class, W.A.A., Collegian, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Ec. Club. O ROBERT NEUMANN B.5. in PSYCHOLOGY. O MARY ANN NYE A.B. in HOME ECONOMICS, Pi Beta Phi Sec., Swimming Club, Home Ec. Club. 0 ROD OBERLIN A.B., Football, Basketball, Baseball, H Club. O ALBERT OHLMACHER A.B., Golf Team, Delta Sigma Phi. O RAUL ONORA AMADOR. 0 ANNE ORTEGREN B.A., Chi Omega Vice Pres., Winona, Col- legian, W.A.A., Spanish Club, Taught Social Dancing in North Adams, Leadership Society. 0 JEAN PALMER B.A. in ENGLISH, Chi Omega Pres., Pledge Mistress, Women's Council, Pun-Hellenic Council Pres., Sec., Tower Players, W.A.A., Lamplighters, Choir, All Star Basketball teams, Winona, School GirI's Representative to Chicago Alumni Meeting, Sec. house council, J Hop Chairmanship. 0 LAWRENCE PALMER A.B., Young Republicans Club, Collegian, I.R.C. 0 NANCY PALMER B.S., Chi Omega Treas., Sing Mistress, Social Chairman, S.C.A., Collegian, Spanish Club, Home Economics Club, Tower Players, J Hop Committee Chairman. I JOHN PAPINEAU B.S., Football, l.F.C. Pres., Alpha Tau Omega Vice Pres., H Club. 0 ROBERT PAPINEAU B.S. in HUMAN RELATIONS. O WILLIAM PAPINEAU B.S. in PSYCHOLOGY. 0 JAMES PARKER B.S. in HUMAN RELATIONS, H Club, Golf Team. O PATRICIA PASCHALL B.A. in NURSERY SCHOOL, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Senior Class Sec., Tower Players, Pres. and Social Chairman of Mauck Hall, Homecoming Court, W.A.A., Winona. WINONA O MARVIN PATRICK B.S. in PHYSICS. I MARY ANN PENHALLEGON B.A. in ECONOMICS, Kappa Kappa Gamma Pledge captain, Winona, Tower Players, W.A.A. 0 WILLIAM PICKER B.S. in PSYCHOLOGY, Delta Sigma Phi Historian, As- sistant Band Director. I DON RICHARD PIPER B.S. in PHYSICAL EDUCATION, Football, Golf, H Club, Alpha Tau Omega, Captain of Football team l949. O HUGH PRENTICE B.5. in PSYCHOLOGY, Basketball, Baseball, Alpha Tau Omega Sgt. at Arms. 0 ELLIS QUIMBY JR. A.B. in ECONOMICS, Young Republican Club. 0 BEVERLEY JOAN REMMERT A.B., Kappa Kappa Gamma Sing Mistress, Social Chairman, Vice President, Homecoming Queen's Court, Co-social Chairman of College, Biology Club, Tower Players, Collegian. 6 JACK RICE B.A., Delta Tau Delta, Tower Players, Alpha Psi Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa Treasurer, Social Chair- man, Federation, Young Republicans Pres., I.R.C. Pres., Co-Chair- man, Mentor Program, Ass't Business Manager of Winona, Repre- sentative 4th Institute Collegiate Council of United Nations. 0 WILLIAM RIEKER B.A., Independent Men, Historian, S.C.A., Federation Representative, Activities Chairman, Treasurer. 0 SHIRLEY ANN ROBBERSON A.B., Pi Beta Phi. 0 PETER RUHL A.B., Delta Sigma Phi, Basketball, H. Club, Intramurals. 0 LOWELL SCHLEICHER B.S. 0 JOAN SCHOEN B.S., Home Economics Club Treasurer, Epsilon Delta Alpha Treasurer, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Orchestra. 0 SALLY SCOFIELD B.A., W.A.A. President, Chi Omega Co-Social Chairman, Federation, Winona, Collegian, Lamplighters, Tower Players, Women's Council. 0 JANE SCOTT A.B., Pi Beta Phi Vice President, Collegian, Winona, Spanish Club. O EARL SEHI JR. B.S. in HUMAN RELATIONS, Alpha Tau Omega Secretary, Inter-Fraternity Council Secretary, Baseball, H Club Sec- retary, Federation. 0 JAMES SHAW B.5.in ECONOMICS, Track, Federation Treasurer, Union Committee Chairman, Transfer from Michigan State. 0 GALE SHIEK A.B. in NURSERY SCHOOL, Pi Beta Phi. O GEORGE SMELTZER B.S. in PHYSICAL EDUCATION, Baseball, Basketball, Golf, Choir, Biology Club. 0 ALMA JEAN SMITH B.S., Collegian, Winona, Home Ec. Club Vice Pres., Treasurer, W.A.A. Tennis Team Manager, Chi Omega Chapter Correspondent, Personnel Chairman. O RUSSELL SNOW B.A., Collegian. WINONA s E N I o R s lalc .,,, ' 2:ff1fH114u Q, . A 'Q ' F' 1 .Q 4... 'N it Q V ,VA, , - . va V N1 f rr -s ik N X bk VY! ,Sim .. a : ef 'W L 1 -' -.,1-vgtpiaw . , T T 1 -L 4 'Q ix' .N x . We -fikw., 1 3 'QAA ,a ,L 11:15, -51221 f' ,, 2:1255 ' 1 V. ,cl 6 4' me :- W . A at ' 41 V. time i' :.:,..q.:.:.N? 1 993' ' V' ' ' - i::51'? 7-AR. :.:,s:st5 ' R332 : 2' :..:E:,f::' , -1 sf -.E:- :E- Q 1'-I S E N I O R S 0 RICHARD SNYDER B.A., Spanish Club, Band, l.R.C. 0 HAROLD SPENCE B.S. in PSYCHOLOGY. 0 SALLY LOU STICKLE B.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Tower Players, Vice Presi- dent East Hall, Social Chairman Mauck Hall, Secretary, Treasurer. O DUNCAN STRONG B.A. in ECONOMICS, Delta Sigma Phi House Manager, Social Chairman. 0 JOHN SUKUP B.S., Alpha Tau Omega, Biology Club. I TERRY THOMAS B.S., Varsity Track, Co-Captain Baseball, H Club, Alpha Tau Omega. 0 CHARLES THORNTON B.S. in HUMAN RELATIONS. 0 MAR- .IORIE UEBELE A.B., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Economics Club, Spanish Club Mentor, House President, Women's Council, House Chairman, Intramural Sports, Winona Staff. 0 BILL ULLENBRUCH A.B., H Club, Delta Sigma Phi, Basketball, Track. 0 QUENTIN WATKINS A.B. in ECONOMICS, President, Secre- tary of Delta Tau Delta. O BEN WELLS B.S., Federation President, Alpha Tau Omega Treasurer, Governing Board of Union, Col- legian, Mentor, Senior Class Vice President, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's Who. 0 WILLARD WELLS A.B. in PHYSICAL EDUCA- TION, Football, Basketball, Tennis, Delta Sigma Phi, H Club. 0 ROBERT WHITING B.S. in HUMAN RELATIONS, Delta Tau Delta. O JACK WOODS B.S. in BIOLOGY, Alpha Tau Omega, Federation Treasurer, Football. 0 DONNA WRIGLEY B.A. in HOME ECONOMICS, Winona, Collegian, Home Economics Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma Treasurer, W.A.A. O WILLIAM YOUNG B.S., Omicron Delta Kappa, H Club, Epsilon Delta Alpha Federation, Who's Who. 0 MARTHA ZOOK A.B. in MUSIC, Sigma Alpha Iota President, Choir, Orchestra, Lamp- lighters President, String Trio, String Quartet. WINONA LAST ROUND UP OR some it was the first time in four years they made Sunday breakfast, but this was one event to which all Seniors look forward. Yes, the Senior Breakfast is one of Hillsdale's most cherished traditions, and one that remains long in our memories. lt afforded the Seniors one last chance to meet with Dr. and Mrs. Turner in an informal atmosphere. Although the sumptuous repost was enioyed by all, some were uncomfortable, however, since the smoking lamp wasn't lit at Broodlawn. Dr. and Mrs. Turner gafher flte grads around the fireplace lor a last gel-fogeflter. Seniors gofher in lounge af the Pan Hell Boll. , Tltelr lasf year in college found many a senior spend- ing flre affernoon of flte it-rnv.u COFFEE AT THE TAY ITH lordly dignity befitting their high station on campus, many seniors while away their idle hours at the beloved Tov in deep thought and earnest conversation. Their discourses cover o wide range of topics, since seniors know al- most as much as freshmen pretend to know. Do these people talk of pin ball machines, cakes, love, Spring or other common subjects? No! Never! They speak of comprehensives and proc- tice teaching, of Senior sings and graduation, but, perhaps most of all, they talk of ending their happy Hillsdale vocation and going to work! L WINONA 49 l I 3 r -'f X .' .x 1st ROW: Mr. Jack Griffith, Faculty Advisor: Pearce, E.: Uow, C.: Lvurwuod, J.: EQUH, J.: Moore, B.: Somerlof, D. 2nd ROW: fseafedl Kirkwood, J.: Lampman, P. 3rd ROW: Beck, M.: Chapman, B., President: Holton, H.: Goldschlag, M.: Robinson, R. 4th ROW: Burgess, N.: Rice, J.: Snow, R.: Leufheuser, H.: Shaw, J. FEDERATION FULL time iob but one well done for President of a long time, but this governing body did its share -Ben Wells, as 1950 left a memory of Hillsdale's cmd more of the things required of a College Student effervescent, ever helpful, Student Federation. There Government. A suggestion box? Excellent! Suggested will always be iobs and tasks too big to be done improvements on campus? Nice try. immediately cmd some must be done over a period '1'vA IN APPRECIATION REDIT was given where it was due, for this ---' i':f' , year, among some of its activities, the ' ' Federation considered that supporting the foot- ball team by playing in the Blue Denim Band should deserve some type of reward and rec- ognition. Plans were made well in advance and a notice called all band members to the Tuesday night meeting. For them, a memory of college in T950 can be had by a look at the medal in their pocket, a reward for being a part of the Blue Denim Band. SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS SIDE from the fact the Federation's Needed Improvements are still needed and in- vestigation of the college publications was completed without loyalty files or seniors mis- use of bookkeeping principles, our student government sponsored large baskets of food for needy families at Christmas time, a very helpful and worthy acti,vity. There were trips to the markets, for the food, by the various committees, sub-committees, and vice-chair- men, and then a last minute scramble to as- semble all the baskets for Christmas. And a Merry Christmas to you, too. H'-IIV1 IRNE' l I IHIII I JUNIORS lst row ' Allen, A., Baker, A., Agnew, H., Agnew, C. 2nd vow Bice, E., Anderson, C., Avey, H., Barthalomaei, B., Brooks, D. 3rd row Blanchard, D. JUNIORS lst row Chokan, R., Champe, M., Brandt, G., Chandler, M., Gar wood, J. 2nd row Mantho, F., Childe, S., DeFranco, N., Cooper, C., Ayers, D. Standing Chapman, B., Crandall, L., Cross, L., Greene, C., Camerow J., Dasher, T., Bidigare, H. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ll EGORRA, that Junior Class sure puts on a fine Hop, it reminds me a' the old Emerald lsle. Yes, the class of 50's main project for the year was acclaimed by many as the greatest of all J-Hops. Much of the credit for this success lies with the efficient olticers who led the class. Don Massey, as top man, swung his shillelagh with the proper authority while at his right shoulder stood the Veep, Bill Kirkwood. Anna Baker kept the records straight and Ed Bice guarded the cash as a lepre- chaun watches his gold. The party boy of the class was that fine Irish lad Clay Lalterty. His great organizing was the main reason for the smooth operation of the Hop. Last, but not least, is Frank Kovalic, the Juniors' voice in the Federation. The Class of '50 had a big year and set high standards for future classes to meet in all phases of Hillsdale life. 'ai A A JUNIOR WELL SEASONED TYPICAL COLLEGE STUDENT . . . JUNIORS, Is! row Nelfe, J., Mills, D., Nefio, B., Miller, M. 2nd row Murphy, M., March, M., Hemp- hill, J., McCray, J. 3rd row McKillop, R., Lusk, T., McWhirfer, E., Tucker, R. THREE-FGURTHS Ist row Reed, J., Smith, L., Sfane, C., Randall, M. 2nd row Renye, F., Supiect, D., Richards, J., Sfewari, A., Peiers, R. 3rd row Ross, H., Pickens, D., Sehi, E. FINISHED 'Ist row Winter, P., Zimmerman, G., Tapp, C., Walker, A. 2nd row Smallbone, G., Towe, E., Wintz. M., Williams, M., Wisniewski, P. 3rd vow Self, L. C., Wilson, C., Ullen- bruch, D., Tron, H., West, W. THE MASTER AND SPONSOR OF FINE .I-HOPS JUNIORS, lst row Ludwiclxi, R., Lompmon, P., For- sfer, E., Galloway, B. Znd row Griffin, T., Dailey, B., Weather- don, H., Enright, P., Fish, G., Esorey, P., Day, J. wma A YEAR Ist row Judge, P., Johns, F. 2nd row Hersey, B., Hclggczr, E., Hull, H., Howe, F. 3rd row Hamilton, E., Johnson, E., Hoi' beck, J., Harfwig, W., Holbeck, M..4 TO GO 'Ist row Lilleeng, W., Lewis, B. 2nd row Kirkwood, B., Knock, F., Kova- lic, F., Kirk, J., Kennedy, J. 3rd row Maynard, J., Kovolcik, B., Stor- poli, J., Wcscldad, G., Schimlcof, B. SOP HCDMORES Burgess, N., Bashtord, C., Ash- com, M., Baker, J., Bouchard, J 2nd row Abbott, J., BeBout, B., Burns J., Barnaby, B., Brastrom, E. Standing Buranclt, B., Agnew, M., Ang- win, A., Anderson, B., Allen, D SOPHOMORES Couch, M., Dixon, D., DeHart, L., Croddy, P. I 2nd row Doyle, C., Dade, A., Chuzum A., Constant, H., Davis, B., Clark, T. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS OT wanting to be outdone, the Sophs wasted no time in electing a capable crew to lead them through 1950. The top man on the totem pole this year was Dick Marquis, and to help him hold the reins, Barb Gurtler was voted in as vice-president. Barb was all the representation the girls got, however, as the remaining officers were all males. Speaking of the mails, Don Schaefer had charge ofthe correspondence and minutes, since he was the secretary. The big party, the Holly Hop, and the other smaller functions were taken care of by the social chairman and playboy-at-heart, Bob Smith. At the Federation meetings, the Sophs were well repre- sented by Jerry Hein Knot picturedj. The sophomore- sponsored Holly Hop was a success, socially, if not financially, and the credit goes to the officers as well as to the many others who helped. WITH FRESHMAN HARDSHIPS JUST BEHIND SOPHOMCDRES, Ist row Fredrick, D., Gurfler, B., Elrad H., Endres, B. 2nd row F Gefiings, D., Garland, D., Gal- loway, D., Grizhaw, D. CGLLEGE DAYS 'lsi row' Hendershoff, M., Hungerford, V., Hill, J., Hill, J., Hess, J. 2nd row Hile, R., Harisell, R., Hoffman M., HUFH, C., Hewitt, W., Holi, E. Standing Huff, G., Hamilton, N., Hoff- man,.J., Hansen, C., Heermans, M., Hein, J., Hargreaves, C., Hinkle, D. HALF GONE 'Isf row Laible, B., Lawson, H., Kline, H., Lapke, J. 2nd row Ludwig, B., Looiens, H., Ikumo- gunaiyi, B., Klein, K., Keyes, C. Standing Lewis, L., LeVay, B., Lilleeng, J., Kasischke, A., Kidder, N., Janes, .D.,.Laible, M. G. THE SOPHOMORE HUNTS FOR PARTIES AND A MAJOR . . . SOPHOMORES, 'Ist row Ohlmucher, G., Moore, M., Mann, B., O'Reilly, P. 2nd row McClure, B., Miller R., Mobley, G., Niblack, S., Opdyke, M. Standing McCririe, B., Marquis, D., Mo- ench, G., McKiIlop, K., Moore, L. HALF THE FUN lst row Parker, A., Robinson, R., Ros- sehi, D., Heisig, M. 2nd row Provencial, R., Sebring, D., RG- ger, P., Schaefer, D., Rife, H. Sfanding Lamb, D., Rivituso, R., Pullen, H., Sedik, H., Reynolds, B. YET T0 COME 'lst row Smith, B., Wrighf, D., Schilling, P., Smith, M., Somerloi, D., Shiflef, M., Wolferf, J. 2nd row While, G., Wieladt, K., Sprunk, R., Stanton, J., Smith, B. Standing Wright, C., Sting, B., Ham' mond, P., Torrance, B., Taylor, N., Walter, J., Woods, H., White, T., West, H. FRESHMEN Ist row Bowles, M.: Adams, E.: Brown, S.: Blaclr, J.: Bliss, C. 2nd row Bates, J.: Alverson, R.: Bresson, J.: Bielec, S.: Atkinson, l. Adair, D. 3rd row Basseff, G.: Baxendale, W. Bronson, T.: Bullock, C.: Bose from, J. ,G fe' ., ., , . 5 1, . Q, f ' . .-2 f' 1 ' -L If Q. , , L' FRESHMEN Frinlc, J.: Downey, J.: Comp- fon, R.: Ferman, J.: Couch, B. 2nd row DeLapp, B.: Fredlund, E.: Cros- flvwaife, R.: Ermolik, H.: Castle, S. 3rd row Cook, R.: Eisemon, F.: Defen- fhaler, G.: Rowland, D.: Egan J.: Ziebarf, A.: Florac, B. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS OW can we forget those political-minded fresh- men? Quickly recovering from their initial be- wilderment, the new Frosh got down to business and elected popular Don Smith President of the class. Following the policy that two men are better than one, they voted in Bud De Lapp as Vice- President. The femmes in the class finally woke up and railroaded Barb Couch and Jackie Geary in as Secretary-Treasurer and Social Chairman re- spectively. We recall how they rounded out this capable roster with Harry Holton as Federation Representative. Hobos at heart, the Freshmen went all out with publicity gags to drum up attendance for the Hobo Hoppe. The house serenades, the painted news- papers replacing tablecloths at East Hall, the antics of the class officers at chapel, and the crusade for cornstalks the afternoon of the dance. A FRESHMAN BEWILDERED LADEN DOWN WITH BOOKS . . . FRESHMEN, lst row Geary, J., Kembree, K., Gwilf, M., Heath, J. 2nd row I Gironda, J., Holtorn, H., Green, C., Hale, A., Horowitz, D. 3rd row Jordon, D., Hohman, J., Kunzct, G., Hard, D., Kowalski, D. fx 49 WX .f.,f,i,i?2f1lf Oblfs- , 'Ist row Mistele, C., McCall, M., Man- ning, C., Johns, P., JeHrey, J. 2nd row Miller, K., Luther, R., Jardin, J. Little, J., Jones, J., MacPherson, .ll A-1-.,'-fi? IX 'N , Q , Stanhing 1 Q 5 Q: X Q Hynan, R., Kemp, M., Johnson, D., Koelsch, C., Kerr, D., Muskc, G., Kotzenmeyer, B., Holftmcm, G., Kemp, W. THREE TO GO lst row Potts, M., Rorich, E., Rector, R., Richards, A., Pearce, B. 2nd row Reznich, D., Rowe, T., Reinhold, J., Palmer, A., Ridley, M., Przy- laorowski, H. 3rd row Reinebolol, C., Richards, J., Rowe, J., Glinn, J., Prentice, D. YB ' 554 in Q N. FINDS THEMES A WRITING LAB AND SOCIAL WHIRL FRESHMEN, !sf row Scafterday, B., Sulivan. D., Smith, K., Salsbury, J., Thom- son, M. 2nd row Smifh, W., Shellberg, H., Schnell, J., Schmieg, F., Spence, T., Splane, G. 3rd row Trerice, H., Stalker, T., Theo- bold, K., Thompson, H., Steve ens, R., Smiih, D., Smith, B., Schilinslxe, R. THEY CATCH 'lsf row Wells, J., Yuill, E. J., Warren, M., Walker, J., Vaxler, J. 2nd row Weisbrod, R., Vedder, M., Wil- liams, L., Wilson, D., Williams, J. 3rd row Wayne, B., Wellnifz, H., Voel- ker. N.. Wiffersheim, L., Ver- sele, R. ON FAST 'lst row Bossheors, D., Leimbeck, M. Schultz, L., Crawford, M., Mac- zik, E. 2nd row Danneffel, L., Walsh, T., Haw- kins, W., Touse, J., Wilson, W 3rd row Kirch, J., Kluezynski, K., Staf- flef, R., Gordon, M., Rumsey, C 1 OLLEGE life, a rare and special adventure, unique above all others, during the course of three score and ten. Here the lamp of memory burned long and bright for it was outside the routine of daily classes, regular meetings, and scheduled study hours that the true genius of the college man bloomed forth. It was in these extra-curricular hours that Joe and Jane College found time to exchange sweetheart songs under a darkened sorority house window . . . In these hours that dates, the Tav, and formal dances found a permanent place in college activities . . . In these hours that the special banquets, rushing, and the feeling of social strain at an exchange dinner strangely left a wealth of memories. Even our elections of queens, presidents, and representatives got our idle time. Yes, for many grads the sweetest memories of college will come from the time spent iust talking and taking in all the many outside activities that made college that wonderful, once-in-a-lifetime experience. MEMORIES OF HILLSDALE 5 t 5 3 S vt-'XM 1 ,- is , , .'-Q' Q: e is 5 i S' Q i 2 5 E A I 1 ASQ. it lu. .IW f C fxbx , ,L1 g, g 4 KK X QQ WEE Q1 J- 553 f THE run ws HASD' ffw ll f, x QYQELL Q f f WDM 2 325 at L ,E .V W is V i 1 qv- 4 L V W k ? U 'f ff 1 fx 1 I-X L xiik 5fNQ f fh 61 HlLLSDALE'S own a cappella choir, under the di- rection of Mr. Harold Brown, lent an air of solernnity and distinction to Tap Day rituals. Not easily forgotten are those classical, semi-classical, and sacred selections, which these Note Blenders presented in a unique and interestingly difterent stylep evidence of many hours of practice. AWARDS, ACTIVITIES um' X l 1 4. ' , F CQ' JJ ca if-7 H56 3 Mg M 1223 uglwa REMEMBER the hum of voices and the air of ex- pectancy that filled the Chapel on Tap Day, and how the initiated members proceeded into the audience to select the candidates to be pledged? Everyone twisted and turned to see the honored ones, who were then escorted to the stage and formally pledged to Epsie Depsie. fem., . is , N 62 WINONA Wel Done, Men EVERY year the Kappa Kappa Gamma's have considered it a unique honortoentertain the members of the Hillsdale football team for dinner. This year the MIAA Champions dined at tables decorated with small scale football fields and the mantel held a large trophy made of white flowers. The coaches,managers,play- ers, and especially the gals had a wonderful time. Looking back, in the years to come, T950 will stand out as one of those unforgettable foot- lcall years. WINONA THROUGH TRADITION . FROM the archives of our college records, it becomes apparent that many customs and activities, which antedate the present genera- tion, have gradually evolved through the years into that sublime spirit called college tradition. This tradition on Hillsdale's campus has con- tributed immensely in creating and impressing upon the student body, those memories made dear by college life. The pigeons in the tower, midnight serenades, and Arboretum legends have created the atmosphere surrounding the traditions which preference has established as that which shall live on. Athletic recognition, inter-fraternity concession and skit awards, the honors of Queen and Rex, and Tap Day have become as traditional to Hillsdale as the colors of Blue and White. Letter-sweaters, jackets, and gold footballs and basketballs have long honored athletes who have been outstanding in their performance. Interfraternity rivalry reaches an annual show-down at the Mardi Gras where the concession award and skit trophy honor the winning competitors. The Chi O's musical review Throughout the '48 was chosen as the outstanding skit of T950 and the Sigs, for the third time, took the concession award with their penny-pitch. Tradition has long been the transi- tional medium of college memories. pf 63 HOBO KING TOP hobo at Hillsdale in '50 was Charley Casual Wilson, distinguished man about cam- pus. Atter receiving his royal crown of pumpkin, Wilse re- sponded to the crowd's clamor for a speech with the immortal words, l'm overwhelmed. The hoboes and hobas danced to smooth music but at times had noticeable difficulty in holding themselves on their feet due to a Freshman mania for the protuse use of floor wax. 64 HONORS, AWARDS THE election of Don Massey as Rex of the Mardi Gras is well worth remembering. Nominations were taken in Chapel and Don was crowned by Ben Wells at the Mardi Gras. Don was very active on campus. He participated in football last season and is acting as chief-cook and bottle-washer at East Hall this semester. All in all, Don certainly filled the bill as Rex. ,g,,'E':r' www WINONA I I 1, a, .. if -YV . .. 5 l me f a il - 9 A W -..-. A . 'gs I SQL A TRADITION THE SENIOR SING NCE every spring in stately rows on Central s steps one could find the beloved over worked seniors. With dapper black gowns and neatly adjusted mortar boards, the expectant grads give forth with volumes of Hillsdale's wonderful old WINONA songs. Crowds gathered and people came from near and far to hear the last formal voice of the Class of 1950. But look again. The only resemblance to a Senior Sing was that they were Seniors, on Central's steps, and yes, they were singing. But the song, alas, was Down on the Farm, in jest of the Winona's never tiring, everfaith- ful and dependable photographer for an unwelcome intrusion. ln want of a picture they were called out on a 'IO degree below, slightly snowy afternoon, to make like a senior sing. Even with this interruption, the grads of Hillsdale will long remember their sing on Central's steps. A 65 Maybe this Queen-Crowning business started something. There were the days before Homecoming that Ben Wells was just a lonesome Federation Prexy and B. Moore was a queen without a court. Came Homecoming and, well .... l guess you can see by the look on Ben's face that the crown on this queen was puf flwere lo sfay. HOMECOMING . . . HE memory of our Homecoming' week- end will be one recalled long after others are forgotten. Think back to the 'Fall of '49, October 15. Could you ask 'For a more beautiful day to see the Dales whip the Alma Scots? Or better weather for the decorations? Slowly Friday after- noon, HiIlsdaIe's alums began to appear on the campus and stories of the good ole times were exchanged in the houses. Saturday morning saw still more cars and alumni arrive as all the college hustled to get their decorations in shape for the day's events-and the judges at 11:00. Remember the crowded walks to the fieldhouse, and at 2:00 that brand of football that was impossible to beat? Following the afternoon victory, came the annual banquet and all the parties which made those fond college days seem again so near. And lastly, the dance ended the one weekend of every fall devoted entirely to Hillsdale alums. A MAGIC WEEKEND NE thing that couldn't be omitted every year at Homecoming was a trip around to all the houses in search of the best looking Homecoming Decoration. How many hours and days of nailing and pasting were spent to whip the displays into shape for those few short moments on Saturday, when all, iudges in- cluded, could gaze at the masterpieces before your house? Many a Graduating Senior will have to think a long way back if he's to remember a year that had a better array of displays than the fall of '49, Homecoming, half-time ceremony, Queens and Converts, they'll probably always go together. Our half-time ceremony wasn't any display, university style, but it was one that will stick as one to remember. Was it Golling, the announcer on the P.A. system, who tried to lead the crowd in the singing of the Queen's sorority song? lt was a noble thought but a working knowledge of the words would have helped. While the sweetness of victory was still a fresh memory, every- one wound up the weekend with the annual Homecoming dance at the Field House. Quarter of ll was the time for the formal crowning of Miss B. Moore as Homecoming Queen and her court, Miss Patty Paschall and Miss Sally Stickle. Shortly after the crowning the Queen announced that Chi Omega was again the winner of the decoration trophy. The Alma Lette then made many a happy Chi O at the 1949 Homecoming Dance. A mel- low band, gardenias, a date with a duchess and another Home- coming Dance ended with a Good Night Ladies. The picture above can only remind you that Bill Young was up fo his same old sfulf, buf only a banquet speaker like Dick Fairgreive could read off a yard of greetings naming every- 1 one from Harvey L. fo Prof. Davidson's clog. 2 FRESHMAN WEEK . . ENTER CLASS OF '53 A reception at Mauck, introductions, 0 long line of new Frosh and Faculty members, new names to go with newer faces. Did you as a Freshman in '49 think you could actually re- member all those names? ONCE A SEMESTER The program said Free movie for NEW STU- DENTS. The question was just how many new students did you find there? Every year, and it never fails, there'll be the old stand-bys that take in the parties, free chow, and the 8c movie during freshman week. AND DID THEY MIX! Big George at the lower left looks as if he really got a glimpse of something. l won- der if he took her home? Jack Rice fa Seniorj is either doing some evil contemplating, or he'd iust heard Mr. Crosby in the middle there helping the record out o little. WINONA TESTS, PARTIES, MIXERS LAUGH! THOUGHT VD Bust! Home was never like this! Pantomines, dancing girls, melodramas, African dances, everything. Mauck Hall never quite recovered after that Freshman Stunt Night. Some of the acts were corny, some good, some iust plain funny. Maybe the chorus line was out of step, but, even if they weren't as good as the Ziegfield Girls, they certainly put up a good front. . . . EVERYTHING BUT ONIONS! Step right up kids. All you can eat and drink. Come back for seconds and thirds. And who didn't, at the annual pic- nic sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce? Remember that combination M.C. and people mixer-upper hollering, Into the middle! Out again. lnto the middle ? But everyone enioyed it, and it only took six weeks for that broken leg to heal. WHERE AM I? . . . WHERE'S MY GROUP? According to the words of an old tune, When you're a long, long way from home, it makes you feel like you're alone. Alone? Not the Frosh of '49, Just plain lost! ln the Arb, they could tell directions even on a cloudy night. But plan a group meeting at Central, and they ended up in Griswold, East or a dozen other places. WINONA 'si NORTH COOP THE year SO saw quite a few changes in North Hall. This dor- mitory was changed into a co-op house and then completely redecorated by the college and Mrs. Kretz. The twelve girls that lived here found enioyment in cooking their own meals and be- ing able to snack when- ever they wished. The dorm saw two house- mothers this year, Mrs. Jessie Larkin, first semes- ter and Mrs. Doris Fletch- er, second semester. With the co-operation of everyone, they gave several informal parties quite successfully. This was introduced in 1950. H STANDS FOR THEIR formal dress wasn'tin the MSC class nor was their half-time ceremony on a par with the U. of M. but the performance and spirit of the Blue Denim band had the quality to form an indelible memory for those who followed good football in 1950. A cheering crowd was their welcome reward for the long hours of practice in the Fine Arts building and routine formations on the football field. This too was new in '50. BON VOYAGE WITH sundry pieces of the Blue Denim Band out and four half- awoke cheerleaders, the students were amassed at 8:00 to send the MIAA champs to' ln- diana State to finish up a successful football sea- son. For some, the ral- lies were the only times they saw the ungodly hour of 8:00 a.m. Even this began in '50. WINONA GALLOWAY HALL had barely entered before Hillsdale recognized a dream of many years, a new men's dormi- tory. The three story Galloway Hall, with its attractive modern design, was opened to forty-seven men at the be- ginning of the spring semester. Next year it will be filled to its capacity of eighty-seven, mostly freshmen. Equipped with every convenience, it had no peer in the state for the quality of its construction, appearance, and facilities. Its large, well-lighted rooms were beautifully furnished as were the lounge and the lobby. Galloway, located on the site of the old girls' hockey field across from the Chi Omega house, had at last become a reality. Moved Next Door NE of the principal improvements at Hillsdale this year was the redecoro- tion of Central Hall Basement. The book store was moved to'Iarger and more com- fortable quarters and its former location was turned into faculty conference rooms. Mrs. Evers and her assistants occupied a room done in two-tone green with three large windows instead of the old dark and dingy one. All Hillsdalites remember md the long, long lines of people waiting for books at the beginning of each semester, but with this new location, lines were a thing of the past. Here, too, aremim- eographed all the tests, outlines. and ques- tionnaires which plague the student throughout the year, WINONA MORE! MORE! Evidently everyone had a great time at the Delts annual Bowery Brawl. Weird costumes, railroad ties, a policy of enter the Shelter by Iadder, and local ta!- ent all went to make the Brawl a social success. HONEST MA! lT'S ME! Princes and pirates, ballet dancers and hep- cats, gypsies and cow- boys, what a motley assortment of masque- raders. The Pi Phi's could hardly recognize each other, but what difference did that make. All's well that ends well, and every- one ended up in good shape. SWEET AND DREAMY A lovers' paradise- that was the Alpha Taus' Winter Formal, complete with dreamy music and soft lights. Who could ask for any- thing more? And after- wards, pleasant mem- ories of a wonderful evening, coupled with thoughts of anticipa- tion of many more formals. ROUND AND ROUND! So what if you didn't know how to roller skate? At a skating party, like this one given by Mauck Hall, you soon learned the hard way. The next day brought aches and pains, soon forgotten, however, in the swirl of campus life. CIDER AND DOUGHNUTS That Open House was the only chance for the men on cam- pus to see the inside story at East. The girlsworkedforweeks cleaning their rooms, and then were so ex- hausted they couldn't enioy the fun. NO SHOES, PLEASE! Remember the l.M.'s informal Sock Dance ? lt was great for the feet, if you were accustomed to running around with a fine crop of blisters. They say variety is the spice of life, and that party was really spicy. HEAVEN ON EARTH The good ship Kappa really came into harbor under full steam, when the girls had'their Winter For- mal. It was hard to tell who enioyed the party most-the guests or the hostesses-but, with romance in bloom, who can think clearly? EXIT LADY LUCK As usual, the red- brick house wastrans- formed into a gam- bler's paradise, at the annual Delt Sig No- torious Night. Wine, women, and song were all flowing, as well as stories of load luck at the roulette or black-jack table. CANDLES AND CAROLS CREATE CHRISTMAS CHEER Candle-light, Christmas carols, beautiful girls in for- mals-all are remembered from the annual Christmas Dinner sponsored by the East Hall femmes. A tradi- tional affair on campus, that sparkling night will linger in many-a-memory as a gala evening. lncidentally, it was an appropriate time for the freshman girls to dis- play their social etiquette in entertaining the upper-class women. 74 M . . s WINONA Sigma Alpha Iota opens Christmas chapel service AS IN the world over, Christmas at college left a memory all its own, with special chapel serv- ices, dinners and parties. Yes, Hillsdale has its Yule- tide traditions as do most other schools, and as many seniors would say they become fonder mem- ories as the college years go by. In the houses and dorms there were the never-to-be-forgotten Christ- mas parties iust before the recess, when you ex- changed a 25 or 50 cent gift with a fellow mem- ber. Those gifts, how asinine and ridiculous some were, but the laughs, yes, were long and loud. Come Christmas and there are those certain things you do or hear or read about that make you feel grateful that you're living. One of these was a good choir singing age-old carols, which brought back the story of Christ to the college chapel program. DO UNTO OTHERS . . . BOYS around the Christmas tree, cowboy guns and a Yuletide feast meant a three-ring cir- cus at the ATO House. The Tous found a new and better kind of party enioyment for the holidays, as ten boys had the time-of-their-life when the fraternity gave a Christmas party and supper for the locale's younger generation. A carload of caps for the cap guns left a 6 inch debris of paper on the house floor after the presents were opened. WINONA CHRISTMAS AT COLLEGE A GIFT OF MEMORIES .. ?FQS2i' HOMECOMING QUEEN EMOTIONAL moments of recurring memories merged with the colorful activities of a home game, created the desired atmos- phere as B Moore, 1949 Homecoming Queen, greeted alums cmd students during halftime at the annual Hillsdale-Alma foot- ball game. The familiar strains of My Pi Phi Girl honored our pretty blond Queen as she ond her retinue were escorted from the gridiron. Ben Wells, president of the Student Federation, crowned the Queen at the Homecoming Ball in the presence of a happy crowd of past and present collegiate personnel. Roses ond autumn flowers were presented in appreciation for Her Highness's efforts in creating c memorable Homecoming week- end. WINONA MARDI GRAS max IN ROYAL tradition, Don Mossey, Delt Sig President was crowned Rex of the annual Hillsdale College Mardi Gras. The honor of Rex , established by student body representation. was appro- priately bestowed on Mossey who omciated in numerous activities with the casual assurance and capability he exhibited as an athlete on the gridiron. As king of the crowd, Mossey reigned through an evening of competitive skits, festive dancing, and carnival con- cessions. Festivities continued and the king's turn came as his royal face, in fraternity spirit, became the target of the Delt Sig's sponge- throwing contest. Active participation in collegiate activities has characterized King Mossey's versatile personality. WINONA S K QP! K X i-X x fi A,..1 Lb 6, shi v- 5 Z P ' sa. Q15 'L :::.c .2 li r v ii ' x ii' -- -, T t ig ijt: . '5 a ll 1: li .v 0,8 ' : if Tlx. 'f Q1 '23, V 6 5 fl , , W if - 5 f . J - H 0 P Q U E E N T WAS Eyes On Her Maiesty as Queen Ellie Forster marched with her retinue to Tex Beneke's, Pomp and Circumstance and was crowned Queen of the 1950 J-Hop. Wearing her satin and pearl crown, Queen Ellie and her escort, John Kirkwood, led the Queen's waltz, dancing to Beneke's My One Chi O Girl. Gaiety, highlighted by a Highland atmosphere, Shamrock motiffs, and old Glen Miller tunes immortalized this memorable evening to Queen Ellie and her throng of dancing subjects. Ellie, who is Chi O Pres- ident and an Epsie Depsie honorary, officiated in campus activities comparable to her role of Queen for an Evening. May her reign be continuously happy! WINONA 3' . ,.,4. I 9 --1, ay I ,-, -, tk- ' f. Eesti-z355g:sy:u.':-f'f'r ' 1 if 4 ' Q, 1 'M,i'I2? , ' J' :L 1 - -r c Y..-Y -'-xc . .,:. . , 3- .1 -g,1,.-t.gigm,+ Y , ' ,- ,'g,y2y5gg5:LNQ ' c ,:' 2-.: H - :,, ',x-Q, .- ,. G . -yj V . j:,z,ig,igj.Q.g. ., . '-f,ssr-'fifs1'1Sg3f- ,I+ .-rw 'mg' - . , , ,. MAY QUEEN N A more familiar role, one would find Sharon Elery playing a solo in one of her many recitals or maybe lending the piano background for an S.A.l. song. So here, where beauty, talent and personality go hand in hand, Sharon was found as Hills- dale's May queen. She rested on her royal throne in the Arb while a host of admiring serenaders sang to her and her court. To typify the spirit of spring and youth, Sharon received flowers in recognition of her selection as Queen of the May. She is known on campus for her musical talents, both in voice and as an exceptional pianist. r WINONA 79 8 WITH SOFT LIGHTS, MUSIC, AND 2 0'CLOCKS 80 THE cool touch of an autumn breeze drifted across the field house dance floor as couples listened and danced to the music of Bill Carter, but the soft sweet music and the gentle fall air were a welcome thing after a fast, exciting day of Homecoming activity. Yes, the spotlight was on Hillsdale on ole Saint Patricks Day of 1950 for rarely had as fine a J-Hop been seen in our field house. Music in the Miller Mood with Tex Beneke brought a handsome crowd to dance under the green Irish shamrock. WINONA AND DID SHE PAY SOME call it a Sadie Hawkins Dance, some a Girls Bid, some a Spinsters Spree, but at H. C. it was iust a Pan Hell Ball and for a change the girl bought. And some really bought, for it was rumored a few near-married men even got bouton- nieres. WINONA t e l., g 'A ig' MQ 1' .F Z a Z ,221 W 7 .'f- DANCES, DATES A MEMORY of 1950 . . . could it be com- plete without a dance? Complete with- out the Saturday afternoon hustle and rush of decorating? Complete without that feel- ing of success and exhaustion after the afternoon's work and preparation? No, 1950 would be a shallow memory without our dates and parties. Fall was highlighted by the Homecoming Dance, winter with the sorority-sponsored Pan Hell Ball, and Tex Beneke at our March J-Hop. Spring brought the many out-of-town fraternal formals with the fancy favors and fine dinners. There were the big formal affairs with the flowers and borrowed limousine that topped off the seasons, but maybe our fondest memories will come from our date for the Hobo Hop with all the straw on the floor or the cider and donuts at the East Hall informal or maybe from just a record dance at the Union. Yes, the memory of college can only be complete with that of our dances. X C. , LV ' , ,L 1 , , Q . 5, 1 ' :E ?-- . f' L ' I. E Pr I . . 2 .5 .- . ' . 5 li , , . Q Q. - - 4' -. . . I DIRECT HIT HJ UST wait until I get you home, bellow- ed The Bear, as his son gleefully gave him a shot in the eye. The A.T.O. water pistols, and their cigar - smoking targets seemed to be a great at- traction to young and old alike. The Tau Players, won gales of laughter, but, surprisingly, did not win the trophy. 82 THE VICTORS HHILLSDALE College here we come, sang the Chi O's in their colorful, prize - winning Mardi Gras skit. The skit took us through the 48 states, on the Chatta- nooga Choo-Choo. Their songs arid dances all blended into a top per- formance. FIRST NIGHTERS PEOPLE wandering to and fro . . . crowds around the concessions, that was the Mardi Gras midway. The music for dancing fusing the word very looselyl was provid- ed by Tedd Ray and his orchestra, which played everything from Be-Bop to Stardust. MEDIUM RARE W HAT'S cooking? Seems it was Pat Lampman in the Pi Phi's Mardi Gras interpretation of South Pacific, complete with costumes and chorus. The two head hunters were the main attraction in the Pi Phi concession, as they tried to catch peanuts in their mouths. WINONA LADS AND LASSIES IT WAS kinda' cold outside, but inside the fieldhouse over four hundred couples cuddled cozily as they danced to Music in the Miller mood. Who will ever forget this finest of all J-Hops? Remember the beautiful Irish 'decora- tions, the early morning breakfasts, and the sleepy but reluctant farewells on the house porches at two a.m.? The Juniors worked and planned for weeks for those big four hours from 9 'til 'l, but it was worth all the effort for the memories that remain. WINONA .f 1 l , if EBAY ie BENEATH the turning Sham- rock and green crepe string- ers, a crowd was found dancing to one of the nation's finest bands, Tex Beneke. Beneath all these was found still more, a queen, her court, masses of flowers ancl her royal throne. In honor of the Queen, Miss Eleanor Forster, our friends, the downtown merchants, gave gifts and services to her highness. To the music of My One Chi O Girl she was led to the throne where Don Massey and Tex Beneke formally gave her the queen's crown. MIXTURE OF MEMORY THE memory will linger long, that of the J-Hop in '50, for it was there than one could sit behind a palm or two in the soft light and listen to the strains of a famous band. It was there beneath a background of Sham- rocks and Irish Lads and Lassies that couples reminisced in a Miller Mood. 83 W mf: .......,... -, ,.-..,A,: Hail Chi Omega Aboard a Kappa Clipper GIRLS RUSHING NE of the biggest sorority events each year was .rush week. lt rated first place over all our activities and will always hold a spot in our mem- ories of college. First, the big problem: to become familiar with the new freshmen women. We casually visited the Tav, drank coffee by the gallon, and searched for P A Royal Pi Phi Welcome T 5 i 84 new faces. Before we knew it, six weeks of school were over and rush week had begun. First came the open houses, Sunday afternoon. A debut, since the new girls were formally intro- duced to the sorority members, housemothers, and alumnae. We dressed up in our best finery, indulged in polite conversation, sang a few songs and took the girls on a tour through the house. If you remember, those rush parties T were a fantasy of entertainment, cos- tumes and smiling faces. In one after- . noon you might think you were on a Southern plantation, a member of an Indian reserve, or in the Navy. Then again you might witness a Paris style show, hear a travelogue, or visit a little red schoolhouse. The competition was keen and the rushees were actually queens for a week. Thursday was silence day. This was the time when the rushees attempted to untangle the confusion of the week by themselves, and decided on the so- rority they preferred. Friday afternoon they received their bids from the re- spective groups and tore down the hill to the houses to greet their new sisters. The culmination of the week was the pledging ceremony Friday afternoon. lt was one of experiences in college we'll long remember. WINONA Football movies held affenfion. i l l I Chow time at Delf Sig House. BOYS RUSHING N-EXPERIENCE, not soon forgotten by those in- volved, was fraternity rushing last year. No expense was spared in conducting a research on this subject and it was found that several of the new students rushed the fraternities. The general rule, however, was that the fraternity men rushed the new students. These maneuvers were executed in various ways. There was the get the new man drunk and get him to commit himself in writing method em- ployed by one fraternity. There was the Sunday night shanghi used at another fraternity house, and last but not least, there was the let's go out to the cottage and get a pledge pin method. Despite the varied approaches, the Greeks all had the same idea in mind-to get the best of the eligible men. How can one ever forget the anticipa- tions and expectations of rush week itself? lt consisted primarily of rushing banquets, lasting anywhere from two hours to three days. At the end of rush week the new men were required to bid for the frater- nity of their choice. That most important day was full of the usual surprises. The Inter-fraternity council once again met on the steps of Central Hall to help rushees WINONA who couldn't quite make up their minds. At the end of all this chaos, however, some of the good men emerged with the precious pledge pins and some of the good men were left out. The almighty three all seemed to be well satisfied with the result and campus life once again returned to normalcy. 3 ,fs Place your bets af the Delf Casino. 85 YES, we went to classes, did homework, had dates and went out for sports, but, for many, the pin of a fraternal organization meant a host of good times, life-long friends and a home while at school. Many have looked with awe and respect upon the stately houses and the poise of the sharp, neatly dressed fraternity man. He wasn't always so impeccably dressed, however, for just a few years ago he was a lowly pledge wearing a gunny sack and carrying a tire hose. Nor was the sorority queen always as polite and dainty as at those teas and formal desserts. The House, a place for a bull session or a round of Canasta after noon chow, or maybe the home of study table in hopes of .next semester's scholarship cup. A jeweled pin, serenade, spring formals, a trophy here and there made our Greeks stick in our memories of 1950. MEMORIES OF HILLSDALE A i i 45 W3 , a Kappa t :Tis ff s A 1 .s '1- ...OF JV gf Cv fgif W C Q2 'f f 5X1 QQ g WP AW OUlEy0RGANlZAT w g ifkfl q l fzggwns 5 1 f V 7' V? 2 A JH, XR-L. . The H ll d I G lc fh bl cl fb f f an nb I 1' fh A , 4 PRESIDENT EAN PALMER, versatile President of Panhellenic Council could be seen about compus hurrying to and from her various classes and meetings. During her four years in Chi Omega she was President of Rho Gamma Chapter for two. Devoting herself also to Tower Players and Women's Athletic Association, Jean did not let these activities interfere'with her scholastic record. She is a member of the Women's Honorary, Lamplighters, and was recognized for Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. 1st Roiv NANCY AYERS, Kappa Kappa Gamma: BETTY LINK, Pi Beta Phi: JEAN PALMER, Chi Omega. 2nd Row ELEANOR FORSTER, Chi Omega: DENISE FREDRICK, Fi Beta Phi: SALLY ALTMAN, Kappa Kappa Gamma: MRS. HESTER KRETZ, Dean of Women. V HEREIN LIES HARMONY . . . PANHELLENIC COUNCIL OW well we'll remember Sorority Row, Pan- hellenic's annual winter formal. Our 1950 theme perfectly symbolized Panhellenic's main obiectives of harmony and cooperation. With the Chi O, Pi Phi, and Kappa Houses standing side by side, and Shep Fields, his orchestra and one-thirty permission, Friday the thirteenth just couldn't iinx us. Remember rush week? Actives working their fingers to the bone ibut still smilingi, rushees biting their finger nails, and smokers miraculously turning into Paris salons, luxury liners and Southern planta- tions. How could we forget the penalties? Members of the Panhellenic Council drew up rushing rules and enforced these rules during rush week. Remember your roommate calling you at ten after nine from Central telling you to drag yourself over to class be- fore it was too late? The profs were amazed at our perfect attendance during the week. Silence day rule is one of the hardest for women to keep, but we did, even though we found it quite an effort! As a charitable gesture at Christmas time the Panhellenic Council furnished a needy family in Hillsdale with food, toys, and clothing to bring hap- piness and help to people less fortunate than our- selves. 88 WINONA AMONG OUR GREAT GREEKS INTERFRATERNIATY couNcu. HE Interfraternity Council has been in operation since fraternities came to Hillsdale, and has, in this time, proven itself a very beneficial organization to the campus. The purpose of the council is to secure closer harmony and better understanding between the Greeks and their administration. Har- mony was the trait emphasized and we noticed that there was more harmony between the three frater- nities this year than in the past. For example, there are no longer any brown spots in the Delt's front lawn. The government of the council is made up of a group of ten men. This group of ten men consists of 3 representatives from each of the fraternities and the Dean of Men. The office of president of the council is rotated each year to a different fraternity. The representatives of the fratelrnities carry the opinions of their groups to the meetings which are held once a month. Special meetings may be called by the president. The -council arranged the synchronized Hell Week between the three fraternities, which certainly should create a warmer friendship between the brotherhoods. They set up rules for rushing and cut delayed rushing to a period of six weeks because they felt that they were depriving a man out of a semester of fraternity life. PRESIDENT ETWEEN quick trips to the fair city of Albion and many other notorious chores, the iob of Presi- dent of the Inter-fraternity Council was amiably handled this year by the smiling personality of John Papineau. Pappy, as he is known to his close friends and future in-laws Uune l7th, 19501, seemed to be the hard working and energetic man to do a good iob. With his duties still fresh in mind he will soon venture into married life with gavel in hand to face new and more interesting problems. 1sf ROW: BILL KIRKWOOD, Delta Sigma Phi: DON MOSSEY. Delfa Sigma Phi: JOHN PAPINEAU, Alpha Tau Omega: OUENTIN WATKINS, Delfa Tau Delta: DICK FAIRGRIEYE, Alpha Tau Omega 2nd ROW: MR. JOHN WHITCOMB, Dean of Men: FRANK KUEHN, Delfa Tau Delta: FRED HOLBECK, Alpha Tau Omega 1551? WINONA 89 HAIL TO THE CARDINAL . . . OOKING back on Chi Omega's twenty-fifth year at Hillsdale, it seems only a short time ago that rushing yielded us thirteen brand-new pledges-7 then Chi O heads went together and came up at Homecoming with the prize-winning Alma-lette. The Chi O Dads were feted and entertained during Father's Weekend, both by the girls and also by outside entertainment. After our haywagon Informal at the Country Club, we pitched in to help make the Pan-Hell a success. Soon we found ourselves involved in preparations for the Mardi Gras, and our efforts paid oFF, since lilly.. lv I '5 A 5. .,'.- . Qt. ,:. ,DA ,aus .- .Yr CHI OMEGA we now have the skit trophy on our mantle. When elections rolled around Elli Forster took the helm, assisted by Barbara Gurtler, Dot Supiect, and Dee Mills. Shortly afterwards, Elli, our new president, was crowned Queen of the J-Hop by Tex Beneke and Don Mossey. Spring brought its Informal, lantern Serenade, Mother's Day doings, and finally, the long-awaited spring Formal, held at Potawatomie on Lake James, which wrote finis to another happy year at Hillsdale. 1st ROW: Gurtler, B., Leider, S., Bowles, M., Aclams, E., Netto, B., Scotielcl, S., Subject, D., Smith, A. J. Znct ROW: Ridley, M., Stewart, A., Robertson, S., Hottman, M., Smitlw, l.., Wettriclt, N., Hill, J., Stone, C., Mills, D., Klingman, R., Burgess, N. 3rcl ROW: Clittord, E., Parker, A., Compton, R., Jettries, J., Rossetti, D., Robinette, J., Robinson, R., Palmer, J., Mrs. Moore, Hess, J., Gehl, A., Vfalker, A., Downey, J., Hargreaves, C., Stout, B., Forster, E. 4th ROW: Smith, K., Wilson, G., Alveson, R., McCluer, V., Hamilton, N., Palmer, N., Tatt, B., Burns, J., Abbott, J., Boltley, D., Little, J., Cooper, C., Haynes, J. 90 WINONA I-orsfer, E., Pledge Mistress: Haynes, J,, Recording Secretary: Gehl, ,if if A., Treasurer: Palmer, J., President: Orfegren, A., Vice President. 3 CLUBS: 4 SPADES FFICERS' meeting, which took place every Mon- .doy evening, was an important altclir. The ex- ecutive council membership changed hands again this year as Jeannie Palmer handed Elli Forster the reins, and Barb Gurtler stepped into the vice-presi- dency. Dot Supiect became the Secretary and Dee Mills took over the administration of the chapter funds. , 1' q WINONA PASS THE . . . HE nightly ice-box raids, confined to snacking hours, were popular, not only for the food, but also for the talk. Amateur cooks became more professional as the concoctions went by. The pledge class proved its ability in this department by whipping up refreshments for pledge-active parties. Talent along other lines was also evident when the ple- bians displayed the self-con- structed hats with matching poems, which they presented to their active mothers. 91 . X X.-V 'Xxx X 'yxxi Y ,I LOVE YOUR EYES OF . . HE year 1949 got off to a big start at the Kappa House with an annual Homecoming luncheon for the alums. Our guests were greeted by an ominous looking skunk on the lawn who helped the Dales beat Alma that day. ln October, the Kappas feted the rushees at a Schooldays party, a Southern Plantation, a Slumber Party, and a Nautical Party. Following the Garden of Blue formal des- sert, seventeen girls wore the pledge pin. Mardi Gras found the Kappas again in the sea- faring spirit, as the crew of the U.S.S. Hillsdale ' -7 f v ,. . lx ggq MEL ., .t KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA gained honorable mention. After weeks of scrubbing and polishing, the Kappas were ready to entertain their Fathers for a week-end. Then came more in- tense scrubbing readying the house for the visit of the mothers who were also dined, sung to, and given the beds. Four Kappas, Sally Stickle, Patti Paschall, Mike Mulligan, and Sally Altman, attended the May Queen and then we said goodbye to thirteen seniors and another full year of college life. 1sf ROW: Miller, M., Mann, B., O'ReilIy, R., Reisig, M., Cholmn, R., Remmerf, J., Mulligan, N. 2nd Row: Pearce, E. Sficlrle, S., Lipke, J., Bouchard, J., Ferman, J., Couch, B., Kline, H., Dixon, D., Wright, D., Uebele, M., Geary, J. 3rd ROW: Wrigley D., Brandt, G., Ashcom, M., Ayers, N., Elrad, H., Hullf, C., Schoen J., Judge, P., Williams, M., Friedrichs, E., Avey, H., Burgess M. 4th ROW: Salsbury, J., Powell, V., Garwcod, J., Bresson, J., Alfman, S., Champs, M., Childe, S., Chandler, M., Mrs. Peet, Boslrom, J., Couch, M., Rager, P., McConnell, K., Hufzel, G., Paschall, P., Penhallegon, A., Richards, A. 1, i - 5 'V ' 92 WINONA 1st ROW: McConnell, K., Scholarship Chairman: Burgess, M., Corresponding Secretary: Penhallegon, M., Pledge Mistress: Rem- merl, B., Vice President. Zncl ROW: Altman, S., Membership Chairman: Ayers, N., President: Wrigley, D., Treasurer. DATES AND SMOKERS OME played Canasta and others Bridge, but we all enjoyed the entertainment put on by the pledges at our tirst informal. We climbed aboard the 5.5. Kappa on our winter formal date and sailed through a very pleasant evening. Big parties and little ones, with dates and without, each is now a lovely memory. N---- WINONA KAPPA SANTA HRISTMAS at the Kappa House came with all the trimmings, an ornamental tree fcourtesy of the pledge classb, a letter to Santa, and the house wrapped up like a package with red ribbon and greens. Marge Santa Claus Champe came be- decked in pillow, red fiannels and bells carrying a sackful of presents for everyone in- cluding K.G. , our canine mascot. Finally, on a damp and early morning, the chap- ter caroled the Christmas spir- it to the campus. 93 saarght. .a,,,, ,.,-, ,..,...,...1T.------Y-- - LMYPIPHIGIRLI... HEN the girls of Pi Beta Phi returned to campus and moved into their newly redecorated home in the fall of '49, they were ready to start another year of achievement and fun. When Hillsdale Home- coming ceremonies arrived in the early part of Oc- tober, the girls were thrilled to have one of their number, Betty Moore, reign as queen. Rush week was highlighted by an Indian Pow Wow, a Mexican party, and a French cafe. The girls were rewarded by having fifteen new pledges, who if D: :Wx 2-: Z 2' N W P II ' ' nxi PM PI BETA PHI received their Arrows March 4th, On Father's Day, the girls served dinner to their parents, and that night, gave up their beds to their Dads. When finals were out of the way, work was be- gun on Mardi Gras and the J-Hop Committees. Pi Phi's North Atlantic won second place in the Mardi Gras skits. There were parties too. The fall informal, a costume party, turned out to be completely hilar- ious, and the spring formal, held in Jackson, left many fond memories. 1st ROW: Miller, K., Fredrick, D., Wells, J., Bashford, C., Bossharf, J., Hendershotf, M., Randall, M., Callow F. 2nd ROW: Opdylie, M., Scott, J., Balmer, A., Winter, P., Hungerford, V., Nye, M., Still, B., Lampman, P., Davis, R., Zimmerman, G., Agnew, C., Hemphill, J., Mc- Call, M., Lawson, H., Misfele, C. 3rd ROW: Link, B., DeVerna, N., Shielc, G., Manning C., Endres, B., Vaxfer, J., Anderson, M. Lewis, B., Mrs. Cummins, Huss, T., Galloway, E., Black, J., Johns, P., Walker, J., Johns, F., Agnew, H., March, M. .- Q17 94 WINONA '72 fe 1st ROW: Baker, A., Corresponding Secretary: Fredrick, D., Mem- bership Chairman: Lewis, B., Social Chairman. 2nd ROW: Stiff, B., Treasurer: Johns, F., Recording Secretary: Lampman, P., Presi- dent: Winter, P., Vice Presidenf. A xHOUSE FULL OF FUN IFE in the Pi Phi House, what could be better! Canasta and bridge games going at full speed . . . Garlic bread after hours . . . Remnants of long hair still strewn on the floor . . . A few studying 'For tests . . . the incessant ringing ofthe phone . . . dates calling . . . hours of talking . . . and then to bed. WINONA L GUESS WHO? E'VE never forgotten the laughs we got when our dates climbed up the tire escape dressed in everything from jet-propelled hats to ballet costumes. This was our fall Informal In Honor of This Year's Catch. The House was decorated with marine life upstairs and Kiddie Land in the smokers complete with gumdrop trees. For refresh- ments there was a Smorgas- bord. All sorts of games were played to add to the excite- ment of the evening. 95 9 ,.,.:.-A-- .,3:,:5:,.. ., ff- 5' .5 x 4. --f ff ' . . ls WE'RE THE RIP RIP ROARING . . HE Taus dominated the campus scene everywhere this year. First, we blasted the cap off of the intramural league by taking the football, basket- ball and water polo championships. Outstanding in this field were All brawn and no brain Rivituso, Red Robin Moore lThe Saginaw flasht, and player- manager Hook Sehi. The other bone crushers made hamburger out of all opposition. The H-Club was flooded with many A.T.O. monsters. The boys in the blue sweaters did themselves proud in the in- tercollegiate world. We pulled the surprise of the mit. Q v ' I -c ' yr K wg V W, 3 v ?'i3 f7 .wgwcfa-A F -1 --Q'-a . -'- ' -e- 'q.. .- -.Q,,, 1 , if--,ua ALPHA TAU OMEGA year by copping the long-lost scholarship trophy. We had a most energetic pledge class that con- structed a wishing well under the able guidance of Cement Mixer Ron Hauglie. Albert DeLapp prexied the new brothers through the 13 unhappy weeks. The Winterlude was a formal that most of us won't forget, thanks to Cliff Greene and Wee Willie Beck, who were in charge of social functions at the time. We had a lot of good times together this year and we will miss all the brothers that have left, graduated or otherwise. lst ROW: Rivituso, R., Wells, W., Greene, C., Cross, L., Snow, R., Laotens, H., 2nd ROW: McCann, J., Anderson, W., Brocltelsby, K., Janney, E., Hutt, G., Thomas, T., Smith, D., Papineau, J. 3rd Row: DeFranco, N., Sehi, E., Clelland, A., Dreisbach, R., Florac W., Kleinert, J., Golden, J., Wilson, C., Musko, G., Peera, E., Curtis, W., Fairgrieve, W. 4th ROW: Masters, R., Wisniewslri, P., Esarey, F., Hein, G., Smallbone, G., Hauglie, R., Stevens, R., Rowe, J., Blanchard, D., Holbeck, F., Huston, M. Sth ROW: Ermolilc, H., Sehi, C., Johnson, E., Richards, J., Shaw, J., Holbeclx, J., Delapp, A., Moore, J., Peters, R., Dasher, T., Vedder, M. Smith D., Gwilf., G. Hunt, T. 96 WINONA SITTING: Papineau, J., Vice President: Fairgrieve, R., President: Wells, W., Treasurer. STANDING: Selti, E., Secretary: Golfing, W., Sentinel: Sfarapoli, J., Usher: Kleinerf, J., Historian. A WINTER WONDERLAND lTH pine boughs and a winter scene surrounding a gigantic snowman the Alpha Taus danced to the theme of Winter Wonderland at their annual winter formal. The living room and dining room were turned into the home of the old Master Painter as Bill Beck and Cliff Green created the huge snow scene that was found behind the band. WINONA W C HOW DOWN HE good brothers were most always found at ivy- covered l97 last year. The little white cottage half way up the next block got a face lifting in all the upstairs rooms. This all began when Little Ralph Dreisbach, Un- cle Woodie, Mad Charlie Wilson, and Orv Green de- cided that their room should be more conducive to sleep. All the other inmates fol- lowed suit, including Big T Thomas, who was in solitary in Burma Road at the time. 97 IN MY SOLITUDE . . . PON reviewing the year's activities at the Delta Sigma Phi house, one is surprised to find a single fraternity contributing so much to a college. During the intramural season, Tau fielded a fine football team, basketball team, softball team, and participated in water polo and bowling. ln addition to the men who battled more friendly rivals on this campus, the Delt Sigs were honored to inform all that Fred Knack, captain of the 1950 football team and Tref Harnois, pitching ace, were among those who wore the blue and white of the varsity. The social activities for the year must reflect a DELTA SIGMA PHI light of glory on Herb Weatherdon, social chairman, for his untiring efforts. There were two informal parties, held at the Rearing Ponds, a Notorious Night, and the Formal at Cascade Gardens near Jackson. Dinners and banquets dotted the social calendar, including a dinner honoring Bill Young, popular athlete. The year must be considered a huge success by all who were part of Hillsdale College. In her way, Delta Sigma Phi has strived to enrich the campus by every means at her command. ist ROW: Bidigare, H., Latterty, J., Bassett, G., Smith, B., Mossey, D., Weatherdon, H., Spence, B., Woltert, J. 2nd ROW: Constant, H., Kerr, D. Daily, B., Ayers, D., Lelek, Picker, B., Terrice, H., Fish, J., Corctrey, J. 3rd ROW: Wise, C., Matick, S., Hagger, J., Carl, T., Gonce, B., Castle, S., Leutheuser, H., Brooks, D., Hackett, R., Cameron, J., Kemp, W., Masty, S., McConnell, M., Donnelly, J., Fleming, K., Rite, H., Hermans, M. 4th ROW: Stalker, J., Johnson, D., Sting, B., Organ, V., Harris, F., Knack, F., McCririe, W., Kavalic, F., Ham- mond, P., Harnois, T., Howe, F., Fry L. 98 WINONA SITTING: Leufheuser. H., Vice-President: Mossey, D., President. STANDING: Weafherdon, H., Social Chairman: Kirkwood, W., Secretory: Smith, B., Treasurer. A, NIGHT TO REMEMBER HE peak of social functions for Delta Sigma Phi was reached when the men and their dates as- sembled for A Notorious Night, the winter formal. Under the watchful eyes of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNutt and Prof. and Mrs. Davidson, no real evil could be done, and everyone enioyed the program. WINONA BOOM, BOOM ING practice every Monday night was always re-f warded by a large turnout of the Brothers. Their sincere desire to excell, coupled with the excellence of Keith Dear- born's direction, produced a men's chorus seldom equaled on this campus. John Kirk- wood succeeded Bob Sting as house manager, continuing Sting's policy of efficient co- operation between men in the house and those who lived in private homes. 99 5'-A . f ll iltf' 'f', . ,,.A. . i rr '44 f . ' ' f ..'f - .,:.,., ,..,,:,,.x.,. 3 lh t DEI-TA TAU DEI-TA ........-ek... W -- 1-cm. 3 1 x V . ..,....,, ..,,. .. g V I - . . 0-.,:,::,, EW. 51, , MINE EYES ARE DIM . . . LONG with the new school year came a new look for the Delt Shelter. Forty new chairs, furnished by the Mother's Club and Boarding Club, added charm and grace to the Delt dining room. Delt alumni returning for Homecoming were greeted by a novel lighthouse, complete with oscillating beacon, which carried the heading Hillsdale 'Beacons' You Home. In February, the Delts held house elections. Bill Chapman copped the presidency, Tom Lusk received the vice-presidency, Don Grishaw stepped into the treasurer's shoes, and Dave Garland and Bill McGee took over the jobs of corresponding secretary and recording secretary, respectively. Following the Christmas recess, Ora Giauque re- ceived the Greene Scholarship in Human Relations, while Jack Berger, with his 3.0 average, was the recipient of a Horace 'Rackham Scholarship to the University of Michigan. Jack also received the honor of being named valedictorian of his class. The Delt intramural squads took several road trips, defeating Albion last fall in football, 'l3-O. They returned to Albion again in April to take a hard fought basketball game, 25-23. lst ROW: Ludwig, B., Holfom, H., McGee, B., Bowman, P., Burger, J., Wicks, M., Reinebolcl J. Zncl ROW: Luslc, T., Rowe, T., Grishaw, D., Marquis, D., McCarthy, T., McWhirter, E., Reynolds, B., Lenharclf, L., Kline, T., Hansen, E., Chuzum, A. 3rd ROW: Diclx Morlock, Chapter Advisor, Jones, D., Wooclhams, W., Housemother Flower, Rowe, B., Katz, B., Theobald, K., Glinn, J., Giauque, O., Kunzal, G., Angwin, A., Geffings, D., Epley, C., McCoy, A., Goudie, J., Bifzinger, H., Chapman, B. 4th ROW: Wright, C., Moore, L., Kuni, B., Anderson, C., Kowalski, D., Spence, T., Baller, R., Allen, D., McKillop, C., Ullenbruch, D. 'IOO WINONA P ,A SITTING Luk T Vrce President Chapman W President Grrshaw D Treasurer STANDING McGee W Recording Sec retary Geifrngs R Guide Taylor N Garland D Sergeant at Arms Baller R Assrsfanf Treasurer BACK T0 THE BOWERY N NOVEMBER 5 1949 the Shelter once again was transformed into a racy Bowery show palace Ladies and gentlemen, costumed in para phernalua apropo to the twenties enloyed a night of dancing and entertainment. The Delt Barber Shop Four received top billing on the evening s program with an unexpected visit by Johnnie Scat' Davis. WINONA 'U 's 'ut 'I I BETS DOWN! HE Delts were quite success- ful in rushing this year. Eighteen new men were pledged to DTD after a week of dinners, parties, and en- tertainment. Acquisition of a television set early in the fall led to the scheduling of Sun- day night TV parties, and several were held throughout the year. The Dude Rance was a successful attempt to go western at the Shelter. Our Spring formal was held at Merry Wood Country Club in Battle Creek. 'lOl . ,wh ,kV,, ,,., .. f Lf. K I f - ,,,..,.. , , . . f , ' fi . ' 1. ., , c , . N Y , 1 at I . f W X I w . .1 r,. 2 4 . .v xqf1:.1m? ' wwf. VI - I -. ii g . 1... .-.f'1.' - ' I ' E 15 f vi fi?- ii-?,' if' F ' . . . 11.41.1224-eeff-- ' , J 1 ' X .f . ' ' ' ' .. 'C' i ' 'L' T H ,. wit ' I k E15 A -' ' . f 1 . ' ,. I, .2 Q f st1i c21:f f,1ga,'-- , - 'Z?seaa.e,.,zf -s I 1 'sm sz- .Q - f - iff.: . '1 . ,- . --5 1: 1 1 in t . 'Q aiu. :Eff . +4 fain a'. ' P M' I. in . Qt- I if .. 5 -' 1. i f . ' - w w -1 , X 'W ' I 12:5 V . fi. .1 ,,M,,,, J A . - ,,,,, -- L A ww N ',M.,..,., W-f-Q. - W--1 A M- . .- '-: I . .lin 3 a Wen- -- '- . ALL HAIL HERRON HALL ILLSDALE College can be iustly proud ot the Independent Men's organization. Striving to meet high standards of scholastic endeavor, campus cooperation and the other requirements ot college life, the l.M.'s have repeatedly gained recognition for their efforts. Their first impression this fall was made at Homecoming when they created the novel display which won second place in the contest. This honor served but to increase their efforts on behalf of Hillsdale College. The Independent men carried their college spirit still further in athletics. ln ad- lst ROW: West, W., Goldschlag, M., Sutherland, D. Znd ROW: Hotchkiss, W. 3rd ROW: Watter, J., Hall, H., Detenthraler, J., a ll N. INDEPENDENT MEN dition to having several men on the varsity squads, they fielded teams in the intramural program. Al- though they weren't able to win any trophies as the roughest or biggest, they had the most fun in the game. The basketball season saw the unveiling of the Fearsome Five, a squad which rivaled the Comedy Kings for genuine laughs. No teams seemed to have the carefree spirit of the boys from Herron Hall. They were paid oFF in sincere admiration. Richards, J., Roberts, T., Weisbrocl, R., Galloway, D., Conquest, J. Comar, F., Bellows, T. 102 WINONA Independent Men Officers: Sedik, H., Conquest, J., Waffer, J., West, W., Galloway, D. A ROUND OF PARTIES IN THE fall, the l.M.'s launched Their social program with the fall informal. As the year progressed, the dances increased in importance. Another formal -this time a dinner-dance, held at the Hayes Hotel in Jackson. Finally came the big party of the year, the Adagio Dance. Herron Hall was revamped to resemble a French Cafe, complete with a bar and root beer. WINONA LEISURE TIME WITH a few quiet moments and a cigarette to ease the mind, great things can be planned. One in 1950 was Truth or Beware! , the l.M. Mardi Gras skit. Dick Tucker reached back to the days of the slapstick comedy to come up with some beautiful pie- throwing and the ever popu- lar egg-in-the shoe game. There have been numerous rumors on campus to the ef- fect that Tucker is still locked in his room, eating bread and water. 103 fdzwf SITTING: W. Hersey, Mr. Pefoslrey, Mr. Davidson, D. Mossey, E. Coady, R. Foirgrieve. STANDING: G. Edson, W. Young, MI. Luxor, L. Gryzan, Mr. Roberts, O. Giauque, J. Rice, R. Balow. 1st ROW: P. Larnpman, Dr. Turner, E. Bice, J. Kirk, H. Hall, L. Cross, J. Berger. D. Pickens. Zncl ROW: W. Hersey, M. Winter, M. Murphy, J. Sclroen, Mr. Homes, Mrs. Moore, S. Leonliarcl, T. Kline, E. Forster, D. Subject. 104 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA OR those college men who are outstanding in the fields of schol- arship, leadership, character, and native ability, Omicron Delta Kap- pa, the national honor fraternity, was established on campus two years ago with the obiective of honoring any men who fulfilled the requirements. Since then the organization has enlarged and to- day it is a representative body of the leaders, both faculty and stu- dents, on Hillsdale's Campus. Un- der the leadership of Gil Edson, Omicron Delta Kappa has in the past year initiated several all- campus proiects. The organization of the mentor program was one of this group's main proiects for last year. O.D.K. is essentially an in- itiatory group, giving the incentive to other organizations to carry out much needed proiects on campus. EPSILON DELTA ALPHA HE year was 1919 and Hillsdale College was ad- vancing so rapidly in the field of scholarship that there came a need for recognition of outstand- ing students. So it was that Epsilon Delta Alpha came to Hillsdale. Thinking back over the year we recall the regular semester Tap Days, the thoughts that maybe we might be called forward for honors, and finally, the recognition of our friends who were tapped. To be chosen for membership in Epsilon Delta Alpha is the ambition of all who attend Hillsdale. The obtaining of a 2.3 average for forty semester hours gives us an honor to be remem- bered in our College Hereafter. Under the capable leadership of Steve Leonhard, president, and Vivian Lyons Moore, president em- eritus, Epsilon Delta Alpha kept burning the Hillsdale lamp of cul- ture. By tapping and initiating the honor students at Hillsdale, it proved that the college student of today still upholds the highest ideals of education. WINONA LAMPLIGHTERS ' , all Rai . Q? , f T WAS during the year 1949 that the ' ljfj smallest of the honor organizations, , the Lamplighters, came to our campus, and, with but two short years of serv- A ' ice, it made a place for itself in our A x. 4' busy college life. Limited to eight mem- 5 l l, f . bers, this honor society for Senior wom- 1 en sets high its standards of scholar- - ,s ., ship, leadership, character, and serv- ,g ice. It is indeed an achievement when a college woman can uphold these qualifications for four years of college life. By no means an inactive group, the Lamplighters, under the leadership of Martha Zook, sponsored a Smarty Party last semester for all freshmen girls with an average of 2.00 or over- an excellent method of encouraging good scholarship among the freshmen women. With their lighted lamps, the active members came to the houses of the new members to perform a most impressive and unique tapping ritual. 1st ROW: B. Linlx, J. Haynes, M. Zoolr, S. Scofield. 2nd ROW: ' J. Palmer, F. Command. ALPHA PSI OMEGA T WAS during the past year that Jack Rice, who graduated in January' conceived the ldga of an ist ROW: J. Haynes, J. McCroy, E. Clifford, J. Scltless. 2nd organization on campus to honor outstanding thes- ROW: Mr. Hale, M. Winter, W. Chapman, G. Wolferi. 3rd pians. After a great deal of correspondence, his ROW: W- l-Ufhbfovlf. J- Rice- idea became an actuality and on November 14, 1949, eleven students were initiated into Mu Alpha Cast of the National Dramatics Fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega. With the spirit of Shakespeare's per- fection in acting, Mu Alpha endeavor- ed to create a new interest in our col- lege drama. As their first official act, the members, under the leadership of Mr. George Hale, Faculty Director, and Keith Dearborn, President, initiated ten students who, through ability in all phases of Dramatic art, met the re- quirements as stipulated in the Na- tional charter. The aim of the membership was to discover through connection with a Na- tional fraternity, what American Col- leges and Universities were doing in the Field of Drama and how, from their experience, Hillsdale could improve its dramatic productions. With the active interest of all its members, Alpha Psi Omega played a leading role in the Dramatic Art of Hillsdale College. WINONA 105 751' ROW: J. Geary, M. Winfz, M. look, M. Murphy, S. Elery. Znd ROW: J. Reed, M. Thomson, J. Little, N. Voelker, H. Przyoro wski, A. Richards. The grand piano in the S.A.l. room afforded many a pleasant hour of singing, which resouncled throughout Fine Arts. 106 P7 Q. ff! 71- S 'Q as V - if fi ' gm' Fw- -1 g H gslx: SIGMA ALPHA IOTA IGMA Alpha Iota, a national music honor group, was especially active this year, having given a musical each month. The first one was given in Oc- tober for the rushees, followed by a musical and tea for the patronesses and the fathers of the girls in November. December brought the traditional Chapel program, and the annual serenades to the sororities and fraternities. Also during the month, the pledges gave a musical for the actives, and the chapter was visited by the province president, Mrs. Hutzel. In January, S.A.I. sponsored a program for alumnae, which was well attended. The patronesses were given another recital in February, followed by an American Musical for the whole campus in March. April brought the chapter its Topsy Turvey pro- gram, when each girl played an instrument other than the one she is accustomed to, They ended another busy year with a formal musical in May, and recitals by Sharon Elery and Martha Zoolc. ln- cidentally, this year brought something new for the S.A.I.'s, in the fact that they presented several twin piano concerts featuring Joe Savarino and Mr. Lundquist. WINONA Q. Watkins, D. Mossey, Mr. John Whifcomb, Dean of Men, R. Foirgrieve, J. Conquest, W. Hersey. kMEN'S COUNCIL POST card propped on the desk was the signal from the Dean of Men that rallied all members of the,Men's Council 'For their bi-monthly meetings. A memory of our Men's Council would hardly be complete without a thought of their well planned Mardi Gras. The welfare and conduct of our male students were the concern of this council, with pun- ishments, dean calls, and letters of warning being sent to the wayward. woMEN's couNcu. HOSE who spent a weekend, cu night, or an hour in their dormitory or sorority house, would have insisted that the Women's Council did nothing but look for offenders. Although it did not appear on the surface, the girls performed many interest- ing tasks. The annual Christmas Dinner, the futher- ing of the Women's Honorary Society, and the Fresh- men Mentor, were all sponsored by the council. SITTING: J. Schoen, J. Hurst, Mrs. Hester Krefz, Dean of Women, J. Palmer. STANDING: E. Brasfrom, R. Splunk, M. Chandler, B. Link. ge-9 E 1:5 tg is is Q l T72 i V ' 5 , i gg. 2 ' :S V . eq N 'fi -.2 ,F 5. WINONA 'I07 QLQWN 'ss tj ff ri r t. f E 5 l ' -- , Cf' . Q iff f? 4' 51925 'I 'f 53 E55-Est ' ri ,JEL ASK THE MAN WHO KNOWS lTH the smell of rubber cement and the lovely new inlaid linoleum floor strewn with card- board trimmings, the layout department waded through picture deadlines and scores of engraving boards. Don Grishaw, layout editor, was the man with the paste and Herb Ermolik the draftsman extraordinary. SUCCESS STORY HE fall of '49 found the 1950 Winona in new quarters but with enough equipment and supplies to run an empty warehouse. Slowly, as the staff was formed, the old V.A. office was turned into a reputable looking Publications O-Ftice. There were the memories of the scuffle for equipment and Fed- eration investigating committees. But at last, and for evermore, a typewriter and file can be found as part ofthe Winona facilities. There were those late evening hours to meet deadlines . . . Saturday afternoon phone calls for that overdue copy. . .the reams of typing . . . and the watchful eye of the faculty advisor, Professor D. M. Alexander! With all departments coordinated, and each staff member trying to do his job, the requirements needed for a college year book were soon realized. An interesting and beneficial experience was found in producing a book such as the 1950 Winona. The noted oriental philosopher KD. M. Alexanderj once said that to be an editor you must have two things: scissors and a paste pot. With this as a criterion, there were editors galore in the Winona ottice. Give every minute to the book, was the pass- THE SOLEMN SIX 1st ROW-D. Pickens, Business Mgr.: D. Grishaw, Layout Editor. 2nd ROW-W. Hersey, Editor: G. Woltert, Copy Editor: H. Lootens, Rewrite Editor: W. Anderson, Sports Editor. word ot these artisans 108 WINONA 1950 WINONA COLLEGE yearbook can be no better than its editor, and Bill Wanta go to work? Hersey was tops for '50. Co- ordinating the staff lboth of themi, and also molding bales of copy with scores of pictures into a college annual is a full-time iob, but he handled it in fine style. Whitey set a standard for future editors that will be hard to beat. Dick .Pickens acted as angel for the '50 Winona, since he was responsible for paying the bills, and selling the ads, which supported the book. With a miserly gleam in his eye, he carefully watched over the funds and thus saved the Winona untold thousands of dollars. Debits and credits were no secrets to this man, who turned in a creditable performance as business manager for I 50. M.. .. 'z .s1- ' rw. , Bill Hersey Editor 1st ROW: D. Wrigley, S. Leider, R. Robinson, J. Hurst, R. Cliolcan, N. Burgess, M. Shitlet. Znd ROW: M. Miller, C. Huttt, G. Brandt, M. Williams, M. Penhallegon, M. Burgess, Miss Stewart. 3rd ROW: R. Tucker, B. Gurtler, D. Rossetti, P. Pascltall, A. Richards, J. Walker, M. Hen- dersltott, J. Zuegel, A. Gardner, N. Hamilton, H. Emolilz, J. Williams. WINONA Dick Pickens Business Manager N v F 115. nl' '54 -ii x -35 xi. t-1 MM - - Q 7 sf' v n Nd' A -1566-2 ii fc l. hx. 7' .QNTILL - -.a ,jim-N: . 1 43 fl 5 'Q .I LL TOMBSTONES BEWARE! BILL SMITH, Managing Editor, having worked in various print shops, did an excellent iob in varying type styles and page make up. After a little difficulty with engravers and some late cuts, the Col- legian decided on a Detroit engraver and received prompt service on cuts for the balance of the year. BIGGER AND BETTER THE staFF of this year's Collegian can look back with pride upon many accomplishments de- signed to bring the paper to a higher level ot journalistic achievement, to make it more lively, more interesting, and abreast ot the campus news. The printing at a style book for reporters, a much-commented upon April Fool edition, adoption of the motto Michigan's Oldest Col- lege Newspaper, and a regular cartoon series all contributed to a bigger and better Collegian. On the Collegian's new typewriter, Rowland Dow adept at revamping straggly stories, turned them into accurate and appropriate copy. Dick Pickens capably filled the position of news editor and went all out to keep reporters on the job, while the problem of distribution of the paper fell to Jim Egan, circulation man- ager. Jane Scott, exchange editor, sent the Col- legian to other schools throughout the country. THE BRASS R. Dow, Rewrite Editor, J. Scott, Exchange Editor: T. Huss, Society Editor: R. Snow, Business Manager: D. Pickens, News Editor: B. Smith, Managing Editor: L. Cross, Editor-in-Chiet. 110 THIS year the Collegian presented awards to those who had worked consistently and were worthy ot receiving them. The staff party highlighted the recognition of work well done. Ns! ik T X. 5 WINONA' THE COLLEGIAN H HE cuts aren't here, Lee. There's not enough copy, boss. The Winona stole our ruler again. These and many other major anclminor crises faced the local Horace Greely, Leland Cross, numerous times this year. How- ever, Hillsdale has seldom had such an entertaining and enlightening Collegian. Editor Cross and his able assistants spent long hours at the office and at the printers to bring out the paper on time. This year's keeper of the exchecquer was a man well acquainted with the newspaper game. Russ Snow, the editor in 1949, did a great iob this year as business manager. His weekly iau'nts to call on the downtown merchants re- sulted in columns of ads which often rescued the copy department from print- ing a half empty paper. The revenue from these ads also provided the T950 Collegian with more pictures than ever before. Business Manager, Russ Snow: Editor, Lee Cross: Sports Editor, John Rummel. iv 1st ROW: E. Tatt, J. Vaxter, J, Black, C. Mistele, P. Johns, N. Huss, J. Scott, M. Wintz, J. Burns, Znd ROW: K. Kline, R. Snow, L. Cross, R. Dow, J. Egan, D. Pickens, W. Smith. CURING WRlTER'S CRAMP USINESS was combined with pleasure in a novel experiment conducted by the Collegian. ln- stead of the usual, strictly business, let's get on the WINONA ball sort of meeting, staff members found them- selves treated to ice cream and cake, cookies and coffee. The startled staff promptly re-dedicated themselves to better iournalism. , 1:1 'I wwwmx POWDER AND PAINT, COSTUMES AND CUES 112 ' Q . 4 , v ' ' v 5 ' 7. , ..1f' la Q 4 ' ,ft js wi :Ai ,K A 6' ,IK i. 'A . f . .I Q if . , , fs f :Q 'Q x.,,,.. Q . 14, , ,unlis- MANY of us are still laughing to ourselves as we think of the humorous situations the cast of Dear Ruth presented in the first production of the season. The fast moving action of the play was excellently interpreted by the thespians and added another laugh- tilled evening to be remembered by all. WINONA ON STAGE EVERYONE HE word dramatics recalls to our minds many pleasant memories of work and success in presentations given during 1949-50. The first day of try- outs, the list of characters posted in Central Hall and the final curtain on a most success- ful play are all memories which we will cherish. With the excellent foresight of Mr. George Hale in selection and direction of casts for the past year, there has arisen a re- newed interest in dramatics sufficient enough to enlarge the membership of Tower Play- ers twofold and to bring a national drama fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega, to our cam- pus. BEHIND THE SCENES ' H EAR Ruth, Charley's Aunt and the 1 n one act plays .lilted and The Night Before Christmas, were well portrayed, but only with the help of an excellent stage crew. Limited in supplies, they substituted and built the sets which went a long way in providing just the right atmosphere for the cast. 1sf Row: B. Chapman, G. Wolferf, D. Wright, B. Couch, S. Sfickle. 2nd Row: B. Scfiim- kai, A. Gehl, J. Vax- fer, G. Miller. 3rd Row: Mr. George Hale, H. Bidigare, M. Reisig. WINONA H3 4 WHAT'S WHAT Do you remember in our col- legiate days when several of our classmates were named to that select organization repre- senting the student honoraries on American college and uni- versity campuses? Once a year these honored few, chosen for outstanding efforts and accom- plishments in campus activities, academic work, and service to the school, joined the ranks of fame and assumed the role of Men of Distinction. The here's how to Who's Who included more than key- stone pins and gold footballs. The Federation, faculty, and administration cross-examined, eliminated, and sifted the can- didates to establish the Hillsdale additions to Who's Who. MICROBE HUNTERS Was it the cell theory, Darwin's Postulates, or psychosomatics which appeared on the agenda of the Hillsdale Biology Club? Remember the diversified topics of discussion-birth control, soil erosion, and Ruth's lastest ob- servation from the Arb? With a scientific perspective, club mem- bers, under the guidance of Miss Barber, conducted debates on current issues, organized the Junior Academy's Spring Fairy planned proiects to further sci- entific thinking, and, inciden- tally, assured themselves of an A in Biology. TAFFY PULLERS The Hillsdale Home Economics Club members met and con- sidered many crucial problems facing the future homemaker. How low should a neckline plunge? ls there open stock in this Pyrex pattern? Artistic floral arrangements demonstrated by a connoisseur - Mrs. Turner - materialized from old dead twigs or freshcut roses. An in- teresting comparison between the American and Swedish styles and customs was drawn by the ubiquitous Miss Siodin. Corsage displays at Smith's Little Shoppe, Mrs. Friedrich's lecture on fine old lace, and the State Conven- tion at the Book Cadillac round- ed out the year's activities. WINONA WORLD SAVERS Geo-political affairs, the American For- eign Policy, and the Cold War were perti- nent topics of discussion on the agenda of the International Relations Club. De- spite the fact that Eleanoriand Molotov were unable to attend the repeat-per- formance of the Model U.N., guest speak- ers, current reports, and our own Doc Roberts kept members of the l.R.C. well informed on the ever-changing interna- tional scenes. Will Truman slam the T-H lniunction on Lewis? How does the U.S.A. stand on the Formosa problem? Foreign students-and open meetings provided an affirmative and negative contribution to these and other topics of discussion. A' I BUENOS DIAS With trilling R's and Spanish accents the Hillsdale Spanish Club enioyed week- ly meetings in their secluded corner- rendeizvous at Dickerson Union. Caram- ba! The red-headed Senorita Profesora Mary,Ellen soon appeared, and then the meetings swung into a ioyial exhibition of Spanish phraseology and gesticulated idioms. With swaying Conga lines, Rumbas, and twisting Tangos, the Baptist atmos- phere surrounding Central Hall gave way to the' quick tempo of the miniature Club El Morocco in the Little Theater. Christmas Pinatas, and do it the Span- ish way are collegiate memories never to be forgotten. HORDES OF HALOS Coffee hours, weeny-roasts in the Arb, and Sunday evening meetings at Mauck Hall were the events which highlighted the social functions of the Student Chris- tian Association. Members of the S.C.A. functioned together as a Student Chris- tian Fellowship for the benefit of all de- nominations on campus. Members, some hailing from China and Africa, gathered in a student Chris- tian Fellowship and worked as a unit to help raise funds for community and na- tional charity organizations. WINONA OLUMES have been written about the value of sports in college, of clean hard play, of keen competition and of the spirit of good sportsmanship. But, of all the copy written of these things, none can bring back a more vibrant memory than a true symbol of all these attributes. A symbol of sportsmanship, modesty, and athletic skill to all who knew him was William Young, a Hillsdale great for the four years he spent at Hillsdale. In football, the few words here could hardly do him justice, having steadily improved his ability until, tittingly enough, he became the nation's highest scorer in his Senior year. A brilliant and well coached team backed him all the way in his bid for fame. For Hillsdale's baseball and track teams he was the spirit of endurance. Place in three semi-finals at a field day, play shortstop for a double header, then win three medals in the track finals-one would say this was a spirit of endurance. MEMORIES OF HILLSDALE ,...... eff .L ,WM ..-M Y'-4NLi1f'NbYE'b.S l'i Qt fl. . -GCP' ' NV Zi - ,W 4 X f f 6 TAQX 1 CT fsfK 'f f ay Qi fx WF, QQ IWW W5 ATHLETIC TEAQMS' V f'fY'l l1 f' zifQW Tfk A '4' l 5 P Tr 1 Qian x R ' 'dllldh I lv 1' h d h h d h h 'II7 . w , 2 '- it J., I I' ,. ,Vqq ,. 1 gg,- . , ff if i 2' 9 - -' 3 13 gg r ssgs5::5,if., w., X Nt Q Q M , l -Q-'f ' f-fztwgy Baclcfield Coach Paul White blocks the Bear while Head Coach Jack Petoskey points out how he wants if done fo Captain Dick Filer. 1950 EMORIES of the past foot- ball season and the 1949 edition of the Hillsdale College football team are pleasant to all of us. Ably coached by Jack Petoskey hand Paul White, the Dales led by Capt. Dick Pifer and paced by Little All-Ameri- can, Bill Young, were the only college team in Michigan to go through their regular season un- defeated and untied. Recaptur- ing the M.I.A.A. Championship they had lost to Alma the pre- vious year, the Blue and White annexed their third Conference Championship in the last four years. Bowling over all regular season opponents, including larger schools such as Central Michigan and Indiana State, the Dales demonstrated superiority in every phase of the game plus a terrific desire to win. The greatest honor accorded this great team was their selection to play in the Annual Refrigera- tor Bowl at Evansville, Ind. Bill Young's selection to the Little- All American team and his ex- ploits on the gridiron will be long-remembered by everyone. Honors upon honors were piled upon this great team, all richly deserved. Mighty Bill Young shows his heels fo the boys from Wittenberg as Fred Knock and Alex Clelland move in fo drop a Kazoo he gets away for a long gain. ball-carrier in his hacks. 118 ' WINONA A FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHT WITTENBERG Opening the 1949 grid season under the arcs on their home gridiron, the Dales pushed a stubborn Wittenberg team from one end of the field to the other for a sweet 20-6 victory. Pacing the Hillsdale attack, Bill Young, playing his last year of collegiate football for the Blue and White, explored the Tigers' end zone for two touchdowns and kicked two extra points. Bob Burandt scored Hillsdale's other T.D. on a plunge from the one-yard line. Outstanding was the offensive and defensive play of the Dales' line which held the visitors to a net gain of eighty yards rushing. GRAND RAPIDS J. C. Next the Dales traveled to Houseman Field fora night contest with the Grand Rapids Junior College Raiders and came home the victors, 49-0. With the second and third teams playing most of the game, the Little Blue rolled up and down the gridiron for seven T.D.'s, five extra points, and a safety. The Dale forward wall, playing their usual great game, completely bottled up the opponent's offense and the Raiders wound up with a minus yards rush- ing average. Leading the rout was Bill Young, who tallied 29 points, ably assisted by Bobby Burandt, who scored twice, and George Mantho with one T.D. a ff' APTAIN DICK PIFER will be sorely missed when next season rolls around. Playing inspired ball all season, Dick was the smashing leader of this year's Dale football squad. Climaxing his four-year col- legiate football career in fine style, Dick led the Dales to the only undefeated, untied regular season record established by any Michigan college. Mem- ories of his hard play and vicious blocking will remain with us for many a year. WE'LL REMEMBER THESE SIX OUTSTANDING SENIORS TOP: Tackle JACK MASTERSON: 1946-1949: ALL-MIAA 1946: Second team MIAA 1948, 1949. Tackle DICK PIFER, Captain: 1946-1949: ALL MIAA 1947, 1948: Small College ALL-STATE team 1947: Second team MIAA 1949. Center ALEX CLELLAND: 1946-1949: ALL MIAA 1946: Second team MIAA 1947, 1949: Honorable mention MIAA 1948 0 BOTTOM: Quarterback ROD OBERLIN: 1948-1949. Haltbaclc BILL YOUNG: 1946-1949: ALL MIAA 1946-1949: Most Valuable Player in MIAA 1947: Most Valuable Hillsdale College Foot- ball Payer 1946, 1948, 1949: Leading Scorer in Michigan 1946, 1948, 1949: Fourth in Nation, total ottense 1947: Second team Little All- American 1947: Leading Scorer in Nation 1949: Little All-America n 1949. Fullback BOB HALLOCK: 1946-1949: Second team MIAA 1948. ,Q Vg We few. gf WINONA 4 1 132' , 1,9259 -V , s rs 1577 - wx--1:1-'.f-. f. .S w 1'. .s 2fl?, 'xiii'-,1.... X 5 ,, ,sg-i q K -7 ' fgfife-ks, L ,- . ' ? 5?W's Q ' iif.'f ,,,1 ' ., fjtsl f '52 wwf.. E ew 119 ,, CONFERENCE CHAMPS . . . AN UNDEFEATED SEASON . 7 ' ' , riff T ' Zr'5Q 57f-VX 9 ' 'R 7 ' 'L 9 mf X C Z QL. ,yn f fs ll 1' - . ta or Lg Log ,T ,,,, 103+ z Lgyf.,-9 s E . ' .j If , , ' 9 1 N E I' lj! , f . K 1 In I A' A i ' ' 52x ' ' T ,,,, 11 it , '5 , gg-'Q 5 -vffffff 'T' are 457 7 1,-Emvs REFRIGERATOR BOWL EVANSVILLE COLLEGE The climax of a great football season was the Dales' invitation to play in the second annual Refrigerator Bowl at Reitz Stadium in Evansville, Indiana. This was the first post-season bowl game ever participated in by a Michigan small-college team. The host team, Evansville College, put on an aerial show .34- Bill Young is swarmed upon by three Evansville players offer picking up a firsf down in midfield. DALES PRIME FOR ALBION RIGHT: Pre-game warm-up before fhe Albion filf found the Dales limbering up flweir air-affaclc with a spirifed passing drill. 'I20 I that finally drove the Dales to submission, 22-7. The Dales scored in the first period when Huston went over from the two, climaxing a 54-yard scoring march. Bill Young converted. Evansville count- ered with three touchdowns, an extra point, and a 20-yard field goal by their pIace-kick- ing specialist, Don Galeyl Completing their collegiate careers in this game were senior stars Capt. Dick Pifer, center Alex Clelland, tackle Jack Masterson, quarterback Rod Oberlin, fullback Bob Hal- lock and Little-All-American halfback Bill Young. WINONA NATl0N'S HIGHEST SCORER, BILL YOUNG . . . A BOWL GAME KALAMAZOO Striking like greased lightning with a powerful running attack that netted them two quick first-halt touchdowns, and two more in the second-half, the Dales rolled to an impressive 28-0 victory over Kalamazoo College, spoiling the Hornets' Home- coming at Angell Field in Kazoo. Workhorse of the Dale attack was fullback Spud Huston, who cracked the Hornets' defense for the first two 1'.D.'s and consistently ate up yardage all afternoon. Dependable Bill Young brought the ca- pacity crowd to its feet with a brilliant 74 yard sprint over guard, good for 6 points. Monte Charles notched Hillsdale's other touchdown. This triumph marked the Dales' first clear-cut vic- tory over Kazoo since 1946, the two teams having tied in their last two meetings. SCORES OF '49 Hillsdale 20 Wittenberg 6 Hillsdale 49 Grand Rapids J. C. O Hillsdale 28 Kalamazoo 0 Hillsdale 26 Alma 0 Hillsdale 13 Hope 9 Hillsdale 8 Central Michigan 0 Hillsdale 20 Adrian 7 Hillsdale 21 Albion 7 Hillsdale 48 Indiana State 0 Hillsdale 7 Evansville College 22 240 51 if ri' Huston. WINONA I 23 54 '- ,92'f.frF'f ' 1 , 41 L 1 4 . v . A . i L X -.Mil fi I I I Fsivls- mo, qi? f . 8 FRONT ROW: l. to r. Jay Kleinert, mgr., Bob Kovalcik, George Mantho, Gordon Gwilt, Ed Bice, Bob Burandt, Alex Clelland, Gene Sowles, Jim Cameron, Jim Day, John Papineau, mgr. SECOND ROW: Coach Jack Petoskey, Monte Charles, Ron Hauglie, Jack Masterson, Bob Hollock, Bill Young, Captain Dick Filer, Fred Hollaeclc, Dan Hard, John Rummel, Don Mossey, Fred Knack, Ed Peera, mgr. THIRD ROW: Ass't. Coach Paul White, Trainer George McCulloch, George Kunzat, Jim Conquest, Dex Gallo- way, Don Lamb, Tom Hunt, Jack Rowe, Dale Blanchard,Charles Rohr, Roy Hynan, Bob Stevens, Rod Oberlin, Max McConnell, George Shook, George Hottman, Dick Kerr, Tom Dasher, Al Ziebart, Herb Hall, mgr., Spud BACK ROW: Tom Rowe, Harlan Brantner, William Wellnitz, Fred Harris, George Musko, George Smallbone. Dick Wilson, Herb Ermolilc,-Bill Kuni, Norm Taylor, Bob Reynolds, Bill Florac. 121 Defensive halfback Jimmy Day brings clown the Alma ball Bill cracks over tackle for flte exfra yardage necessary fo carrier at the line of scrimmage as Big George moves give the Blue and Wlzife another firsf down in their Home- in to help. ' xt ls. .ggi L N l ., . .5 Vxr' rrrsr t t iiv t ...r. ,, X,s.w. -tl tv' Bill Young, 1949 ALL MIAA Halfback 122 coming game against Alma. ALMA Homecoming Day was a happy one for the Hillsdale grid machine. That was the day the Dales silenced the defending M.I.A.A. champion Alma Scots 26-0. ln doing so, the Dales made up for their 7-O Home- coming defeat at the hands of Hope last year, and also added another win to their already impressive string. The Dales -didn't waste much timerstrilcing early and hard. Both the offensive and defensive units turned in one of their best jobs of the season, and gave the Scots a game to remember for a long time. Monte Charles and Bill Young were the Hillsdale big guns on oFFense in this contest, each scoring two touchdowns. Monte intercepted an errant Alma pass and scampered 35 yards with it to score one T.D. He added another tally with a plunge from the one- yard line following a Hillsdale drive. Young, lead- ing scorer in the nation, climaxed two Dale drives with touchdown plunges both from the one-yard line. He also converted two points after touchdown, to give himself a total of 14 points for the day. WINONA -r -we Monte Charles gets a hand on'the Dutchman as Piter, Rohr An unidentified .Dale and Big Ron Hauglie give evidence ot and Bice charge in to finish him oft. Hillsdale's defensive strength as they nail a Hope back, deep in H O P E By downing Hope's ex-undefeated football team -13-9. the Dales gained sweet revenge. The Blue and White had been pointing up for this game for a long time. The Dales spoiled the Dutchmen's Home- coming as the Dutchmen had done the year before when they handed Hillsdale a stunning 7-0 setback. To the boys onthe squad, coaches and fans, this was the big one ! The showdown battle between two of the state's previously undefeated elevens was highlighted by the .terrific line play, especially that of the Dales, who'three times held the Dutchmen from scoring, when they were inside the Hillsdale five-yard line. The Hope men got down near the line but iust couldn't seem to crack the Hillsdale defense and get through to the end zone. This was one ot the best defensive games played by the Hillsdale squad. The Dales' scoring spark was again supplied by Huston and Young. Bill got his marker on a four yard iaunt through the line, while Spud hit paydirt by going 37 yards through numerous bewildered Dutchmen. Little All-American Young failed on the first conversion try but made the second one. WINONA his own territory. Spud Huston, 1949 ALL MIAA Fullback -3 . U A Big Dan Hard gefs sei fo clobber Ish Williams, Central Michigan quarferback, before lie goes anywhere. i I Brilliant blocking by fhe whole Dale eleven enables Bill Young fo gef away for another journey downlield. 24 CENTRAL MICHIGAN The Dales extended their winning streak to six as they beat Central Michigan 8-0. Bill Young paced the Dales to victory, scoring the lone touch- down in the second quarter. Hillsdalefs defensive line severely curbed Central's run- ning game. The line, sparked by Captain Dick Pifer, Jack Masterson, Charlie Rohr and Tom Dasher, made it tough on the opposing ball carriers, by tackling fiercely causing several fumbles. After a Chip- pewa fumble on their own 20 yard line, the Dales marched to their all-important T.D., but missed the conversion. In the final period, John Rummel punted into the end zone. The Dales' defensive line chased the Chippewa quarterback behind his goal line where Rohr, Masterson, and Dasher converged on him for a safety and two points. ADRIAN Hillsdale rolled to another MIAA triumph over Adrian 20-7. The scoring duel be- tween our Bill Young and Adrian's Forrest Schultz failed to materialize. The Dales held Schultz to small gains, while Bill exploded for Hillsdale's first touchdown and converted twice. Bob Hallock added six points to our score, going through center. Spud Huston netted the final touchdown going over from the one. One of the game's highlights was Ron Haughlie's block of an attempted field goal. Adrian scored in the last quarter on a 30-yard pass play, putting the ball on the Dales' one- yard line. With a minute and a half left in the game, the Bulldogs tallied on a quarter- back sneak. They made the extra point, making the final score 20-7. WINONA ALBION Playing before a capacity Dad's Day crowd at Recrea- tion Field, the Dales rolled to an impressive 21-7 victory over their arch rivals, Albion College. ln notching their eighth straight victory, the Dales tea- tured fullback Spud Huston and Bobby Burandt. Spud consistently blasted through the Albion 'Forward wall, while little Bobby was the thorn in the Britons' side all afternoon long. The Dales scored first on a Fake field goal attempt, Gordie Gwilt passing to end Fred Knack. Unleashing their ver- satile air attack, the Little Blue scored again on a Burandt - to - Haughlie pass. Mighty Bill Young annexed the third and final touch- down, cracking over from the six. Bill also converted suc- cessfully atter each of the Dales' touchdowns. INDIANA STATE L The 300-mile trip to Terre Haute, Indiana, didn't do the Dale scoring machine any damage as it rolled over a surprised Indiana State squad 48-0, to close their regular season in a blaze of glory. The game started out to be a bruising affair with the Hoosiers making one deten- sive stand atter another. In the middle ot the first period Burandt uncorked a' 20-yard T. D. iaunt. Bob also got an- other touchdown a few min- utes later. Bill Young again set the pace for the Dales' offensive getting 24 points in this game, with three touch- downs and six conversions. ln the third period Lightning Gordie Gwilt returned a state kick-oFF 90 yards for a touch- down. Big Ron Haughlie snared an Oberlin pass for the Dales' last score. WINONA The men behind this year's championship squad. A close-up of the Dads ot the boys on the team Hunt, Shook, Charles, and Clelland take a Briton back tor a one-way ride. 125 'Z :1zrl:'1x:lm'2.:4- - 7- 111-1-M l l Coach Paul White points out fo Captain Gil Edson and Dave Sebring some of the finer phases of hard- wood play. Junior Varsity 1st ROW: Al Kasischke, Andy Angwin, Tref Harnois, Harry Sedilc, Bob Stevens, Bud DeLapp. 2nd ROW: Coach .laclc Petoskey, .lim Reinbold, Chuck Reinlaolcl, Bill Anderson, Charlie Rohr, Wes Baxendale, Don King, George Muslco, mgr. 126 BASKETBALL UR memories of the 1949- 1950 basketball season are both sweet and bitter. Saddest memory of all was the loss ofthe MIAA Basketball Championship to Kalamazoo, but we will al- ways remember how this year's cage squad fought their way into a third place tie in league competition. With only two regulars re- turning last year, Lenny Wis- niewski and Dave Sebring, the Dales' new coach, Paul White, looked for replacements. Gil Ed- son slipped into the pivot posi- tion, Eddie Gypsy Johnson til- led one of the guard slots, and Sebring was shifted to the other guard position. Rod Halstead, transfer student from Benton Harbor J.C., and Wisniewski completed the starting five. The Dales embarked upon a tough schedule, playing such top-notch teams as the Univer- sity of Detroit, Kent State, the University of Toledo, and Bowl- ing Green. is 795 1,5523 93 l WINONA WITH ITS UPS AND DOWNS, WE TIED FOR THIRD Bowling Green The Dales opened their season with powerful Bowling Green and absorbed a terrible beating. Bowling Green was paced by their All-American center Charlie Share, who dunked in 28 points in the 99-40 rout. Toledo In the following game against the University of Toledo, the story was almost the same, the Dales coming out on the short end of a 70-41 score. Our cagers played a good game but seemed to gain noth- ing but -experience. Kalamazoo Dropping down into their own class, our boys faced their first game in defense of their MIAA Championship when they journeyed to Kalamazoo to take on the pre-season favorite, the Kalamazoo College Hornets. Although they lost, the final score being 66-50, the teams were deadlocked at halftime, and the game was nip and tuck until early in the final quarter. Dave Sebring was the only one to get off onthe right as he tallied T7 points. Albion g Giving the home crowd their first glimpse of the defending champs, the Dales played host to Albion. lt was here they registered their first triumph of the season, with a surprisingly easy 54-4'l victory. Detroit i Stepping back into the big-time again with a trip to the University of Detroit, the Dales did not play their better brand of ball while dropping a reason- ably close contest 6'l-48. Gil Edson took scoring honors with T5 points. Defiance Defiance College invaded the local fieldhouse and the Dales served first notice that they would be tough to beat on their home floor as they throttled Defiance 58-41. Edson showed the fans how he led the Dales in scoring during his Freshman and Sophomore years by tossing in i7 points, most of them from the slot, MIAA Tourney At this point in their schedule, the Dales entered the MIAA Tournament at Albion. This tournament had no bearing upon the conference standings, but served as a source of revenue plus the opportunity for several more games for each conference team. Hillsdale had the misfortune of drawing powerful Kalamazoo in the opening round. The Dales could never get going in the contest as Kazoo nailed them with a 59-48 victory. The following night, the Dales played Adrian in the consolation game and hit the net with deadly accuracy, as they whipped the Bull- dogs 62-43. lst row: Ed Johnson, Lenny Wisniewslci, Captain Gil Edson, Rod Halstead, Dave Sebring. Znd row: Coach Paul White, Bill Ullenhruch, Dave Hinlxle, Dick Geffings, John Rummel, Tom Luslf, Henry Evans, manager. WINONA 127 78 22 GAMES Northern Michigan Next the cagers packed their suitcases and started on the 1300 mile trip into the Upper Peninsula. The first game went to Hillsdale when they defeated Northern Michigan 57-54. Rod Halstead and Eddie Johnson sank baskets in the final minute. Dave Sebring led the come-back by scoring most of his 18 points in the final quarter. Houghton Tech The following night the Dales bowed to Houghton Tech., 61- 57. This time Hillsdale fell short. Gypsy Johnson was scoring leader with 18 tallies. Hope Still on the road, the travel- weary cogers dropped a close game to Hope 57-54. Johnson was aagin in the spotlight as he put on a magnificent shooting display good for 24 points. Adrian Adrian invaded the fieldhouse next and was promptly sent home with a 49-46 defeat. Se- bring led the Dale scoring as they gained their second confer- ence victory. Alma The next trip was to Alma and it was costly as the Dales, play- ing without the services of the injured Eddie Johnson, dropped a 54-45 decision to the Scots. Lenny Wisniewski was top man tallying 12 points. Michigan Normal Still missing Johnson, the Dales met Michigan Normal at Ypsilanti and were defeated 52- 42. Rod Halstead was high man of the evening with 16 markers. Kalamazoo Back home, the Kalamazoo Hornets visited the Hillsdale Col- lege Fieldhouse for an all-im- portant MIAA fray. The results were fatal to the Dales, but the game was one of the most ex- citing of the season, and not until the final minute did the Hornets clinch their 61-54 vic- tory. Eddie Johnson and Rod Halstead each collected 13 points. WINONA IN 1950 Albion At this point on their schedule, the Dales seemed to encounter some sort of a letdown, as they lost to Albion on the Britons court 50-43. The only Hillsdale cager who enjoyed any measure of suc- cess was Captain Gil Edson with ll points. Michigan Normal Back in Hillsdale and host to Michigan Normal, the Dales were out to avenge an earlier loss to the Hurons, and they almost suc- ceeded but time ran out iust a little too soon. Gil Edson swished a long one-hander as the horn sounded with the rally falling just one point shy of the mark, 52-51. Hope Second place Hope College ar- rived in town with victory in mind but were badly mistaken as Hills- dale completely out-played them and ,walked ol? with a 53-50 vic- tory. The Dales led throughout the game and were successful in stav- ing OFF a frenzied last quarter rally by the Dutchmen. Johnson and substitute center, Dick Get- tings, each contributed 10 points in Hillsdale's stunning triumph. Adrian ' With but two conference games remaining, Hillsdale invaded Ad- rian, and after a see-saw first half, pulled away to a 60-54 victory. Eddie Johnson again played an- other brilliant game, scoring 20 points. Alma ' The final game of the season was played at home against Alma. A victory was needed to gain a third place tie with the Scots, and for the first time in many years, Hillsdale used a zone defense, and to good advantage as they led all the way in a 63-58 victory. Eddie Johnson again led the scorers with 16 points, followed by Gil Edson and Dave Sebring with T5 apiece. WINONA 9 Refs, 953 TOP: Wisniewslxi and Geffings baffle for a loose ball as Sebring staffs down the floor on a last brealr againsf Normal. CENTER: Johnson baffles for a rebound against fwo Michigan Normal invaders as Edson and Hinlrle await a pass to start the Dales offense rolling. BOTTOM: Gypsy Johnson drives in lor a sure fwo poinfs with his deadly lefl hand shot. 130 . 1950 INNING their last three conference games, the Dales came back the hard way to gain a third place tie with Albion and Alma in MIAA competition, with a 5 wan, 5 lost record. At the close of the season, Eddie John- son was voted the team's most valuable player by his team- mates, and elected Cap- tain tor the coming 1950-1951 season. Both Johnson and Gil Edson were named to the All- MIAA squad. Ending with eight victories as against 13 defeats, the Dale's season had many highlights, but now they are only memories. WINONA VARSITY SEASON RECORD Hillsdale Bowling Green Hillsdale Toledo University Hillsdale Kalamazoo Hillsdale Albion Hillsdale Detroit University Hillsdale Defiance MIAA TOURNAMENT Hillsdale Kalamazoo Hillsdale Adrian Hillsdale, Northern Michigan Hillsdale Houghton Hillsdale Hope Hillsdale Adrian Hillsdale Alma Hillsdale Michigan Normal Hillsdale Kent State Hillsdale Kalamazoo Hillsdale Albion Hillsdale Michigan Normal Hillsdale Hope Hillsdale Adrian Hillsdale Alma - FOUR 'OF THE FIVE TOP: EDDIE JOHNSON, Junior, most valuable player '49-'50, All MIAA in '49-'50 MIDDLE: DAVE SEBRlNG, Junior 1947-50 BOTTOM left: LENNIE WISNIEWSKI, Junior l948-i950 BOTTOM Right: Gll EDSON, Senior, All MIAA '46-'47, '47-'48, '49-'50, holder of school's scoring record, 322 points in 21 games, Captain, '49-'50 WINONA 1 E M, , 1 , A if ,nh - 1:-:-' v ' , Q l .I 1 ,ty J BASEBALL TEAM 1sf ROW: B. Burandf, B. Kovalcik, J. Holbeck, P. Lowe, D. Peiers ca fain B. Youn , G Edson, B. Whifin T McCarfh J. Da P 9 - 91 - Y: 1 Coach Mac McCulloch. 2nd ROW: L. Whiffersheim, J. Wesyl, J. Swain, D. Sebring, A. Ziebarf, D. Blanchard, D. Lamb, T. Har nois, D. Ge-flings, L. Wisniewski, B. Blomeke, H, Troff, C. McCann J. Reinbold, C. Selvi. H-CLUB 1sf ROW: M. Husfon, E. Selvi, E. Johnson, D. Mossey, J. Cameron, L. Wlsniewskl, G. Smallbone, T. Ddslver, F. Holbeck, A. Clelland, J. Parker, D. Fairgrieve. 2nd ROW: D. Pifer, T. McCarfhy, B. Kovalcik, H. Halsfeacl, D. Kerr, M. McConnell, T. Garlough, R. Hynan, A. Angwfn, J. Holbeck, B. Sfevens, D. Pickens, T. Lusk, M. Charles, H. Branfner, G. Gwilf. 3rcl ROW: D. Pefers, P. Lowe, J. Kennedy, B. Blomeke, H. Evans, H. Hall, J. Conquesf, B. Burandf, D. Lamb, J. Day, D. Sebring, J. Rummel, A. Ziebarf, C. McCann, B. Kafz, F. Knock. 132 WINONA .. L .44-...L..4....,.,, ..,....... . . - A....,,A....e,..x.n.u. i: 11, SECOND CONSECUTIVE MIAA CHAMPIONSHIP WE all will remember the 1949 baseball sea- son and how the team, one of the greatest in school history, fought their way through an ex- tremely tough schedule. Under the able tutelage of Hustling Mike Lude the Dales emerged with a record of 16 wins against only 4 losses. They WINONA also annexed their second straight MIAA champion- ship. The team opened the season by trouncing Percy Jones 30-4. Ten straight wins followed, including a spectac- ular story book game with Central Michigan, which was ended in the last half of the eleventh inning by Rod Oberlin's terrific home run clout. The Dales had now run a two year winning streak to 20 games. lt was finally ended in a heart-breaking tilt with Wayne University 12-9. Wayne at one time was leading 9-O. ' The team fashioned its most outstanding win at the expense of one of the nation's best teams, the Quantico Marines. Trailing the entire game, the Dales staged a terrific ninth inning rally, climaxed by Paul Plodzinski's timely hit, to win 6-5. Memories, yes, these are some and there are many more. The victorious trip to Chicago, the unsuccessful attempt to break the iinx held by Michigan Normal. No, the team won't be forgotten, nor will its inclivi- dual stars, some of whom we may well see someday bolstering the rosters of the major league clubs. Already under contract are: stellar center fielder Terry Big T Thomas, Merv Holbeck, fiery second baseman, Paul Plodzinski, hard hitting left fielder, and Rod Oberlin, leading hitter and first baseman. The 1950 starting line-up also included such stars as: Dick Peters, flashy third sackerg Bill Young, shortstop and leading hitter in 1948 and runner-up in 1949, and Jimmy Day, right fielder and R.B.I. champ from 1948. The battery con- sisted of the very dependable back-stopping of Pat Lowe, who handled the various assortment of pitches offered by the three starting aces of the mound staff: Charlie Schultz, Tref Harnois and Tom McCarthy. Relief chores were delegated to lanky Jim Holbeck and Bob Blomeke. 'fin ff! il Qbx sw . afsig ii? 3,2997 X 'K ZX Z-4--31' 5' 'k.. 133 TRACK TEAM CROSS COUNTRY 7si ROW: J. Day, B. Young, D. Pickens, D. Sebring, E. Johnson 1sf ROW: J. Hein, B. Ullenbruclr, W. Baxendale Znd ROW: G. Gwilf, M. Charles, A. Angwin, B. Blomelce, H. 2nd ROW: L. Wisniewslxi, A. Angwin, R. Halsfead Branfner, B. Ullenbruclm 3rc1' ROW: J. Williams, B. llcum, Ralph Crosflrwaife, J. Beck, E. Soferiou, H. Loofens, G. Wolferf 4fl1 ROW: H. Ermolik, G. Huff, G. Smallbone, G. Musko, G. Dominey, N. Kidder, T. Roberfs 134 WINONA JAVELIN, SHOT PUT, DISCUS, HIGHS, LOWS, SPRINTS THE 1949 track season is probably long for- gotten by most everyone except those who participated. Despite the fact that Hillsdale won only one of their seven meets, including the Field Day, they were always in there fighting. The season's opener was with Bowling Green, ' , -::. g ym,- rg 1 1 ,Q - Ewa I ' ',- Q- ji-w I Quwjj- ..,. , ,,.,,,,,., 1 , . ww W'- : -ff-, :stiff -i 4 lf ' .Q-Lf l lf' ...:. 5 - - I . 1. ., .. S Q M.-ji, ,q,,, :,:.i.-..,. ,1.: WINONA and Hillsdale was handed an expected trouncing, 82- 45. The winners iust overpowered our men with depth in every event. The University of Detroit was the next tilt, and there again the Dales lost, though by a much closer margin, 73-58. Hillsdale really ran against Gruber lnc. since their star, Wally Gruber, picked up 15 or 20 points himself. lt was there that Dave Sebring, undefeated last year in the half-mile, caused an amus- ing and unique incident. He quietly iogged across the infield while running the last lap of the relay in order to catch the fieet-footed Gruber, anchor man for Detroit. Hillsdale was disqualified, of course, but the stunt pro- vided a laugh. Next the Dales tried their luck at night, with a triangular meet, and came home with 42 points, as against 81 for Adrian and 39 for Toledo. This first glimpse ofa conference team was anything but promis- ing. Albion was next, and again Hillsdale lost 87-44. The Britons had a strong squad and had their eye on the conference crown. The first home meet was a de- lightful change, as the thinclads whipped a weak Alma squad, 98-33. It was the first chance for the home crowd to see the tracksters, and the win made a good first impression. Following that, Bowling Green paid Hillsdale a visit and again won, 91-45. They were just too powerful even on the home track. The windup of the season was the MIAA Field Day where Hillsdale placed third, with Albion first and Adrian second. There was some hope in the minds of the trackmen that a second place in track could win the All-Sports Trophy for Hillsdale, but, evidently, it iust wasn't in the deck, CROSS COUNTRY The fall of '50 found the cross country season in full swing. Despite lack of administrative interest and facili- ties, Hillsdale made a commendable showing. Bill Ullenbruch, captain and coach, did his best to have ci winning squad, but it was iust too big an order. He and the team both deserve praise for their efforts, even if they were in vain. .--- .. M9515 , ll gs A 7 it l Z 135 tax? 11:LzLm ,La -U ......., ..,, . .. ,,,,, , TENNIS TEAM: 1sf row: B. Miller, G. White, D. Kerr, L. Dannelel. Znd row: Coach James Weir, G. Mantho, J. Rummel, captain, T. Garlouglv, J. Kennedy, H. Constant. L. C. Self, E. Sehi, Coach Dick Filer, N. DeFranco, A. Clelland, J. Parker, D. Fairgrieve 136 TENNIS HE 1950 edition of the blue and white tennis team looked ahead to a banner year and have set their sights onthe Conference Champion- ship. Foremost in the minds of the netters were bitter mem- ories of upset defeats at the hands of Albion, Alma, and Hope. Hillsdale's tennis for- tunes this year were in the hands of a new coach, James Weir, himself a top-flight am- ateur player. Returning lettermen were: Captain Tom Garlough, John Rummel, and Joe Kennedy as well as newcomers, George Mantho, Lyman Dannefelt, Harry Constant, Bob Kauff- man, Gene White, and Bob Miller. Coach Weir has been push- ing the boys hard and now it is up to them to reward his efforts and correct those un- pleasant memories of last year. GOLF E WILL all remember the successful season en- joyed by the golf team in 1949. With returning letter- men Al Ohlmacher, Jim Park- er, and George Smeltzer lead- ing the way, three new men, Joe Savarino, Dick Fairgrieve and Dick Pifer, were added to the squad. All six men led the squad in medalist honors in various matches, with the honor going to Al Ohlmacher the greatest number of times. A loss to Albion in the first match was 'followed by a streak of six straight victories and a season's record of 6 victories and 5 defeats. At the MIAA Field Day, Hillsdale was again second, losing to Alma by only four strokes. 1950 was the greatest golf season for a Hillsdale team since the end of the war, with the return of five experienced lettermen who are ready for this year's golf wars. WINONA BASKETBALL THE intramural basket- ball season is now iust a memory, but can one easily forget the stiff com- petition and keen rivalry between the potential var- sity players? All together, seven teams made up the A league, with three teams forming the B league. Can you remember the final standings? The ATO's seemed to have a monopoly on the intramural championships this year, and they added the basketball title to their other accomplishments. Paced by big Jack Moore, assisted by Jim Holbteck, Elwood Janney, Charlie McCann, Dick Peters, Jim Shaw, and others, the Taus swept through the season with only one defeat, this at the hands of the Delts. Ably .coached by Eddy Gypsy Johnson the Hairy-Chested Men just couldn't seem to be stop- ped. Second spot went to the Delt Sigs who boasted Fred Knack, Bill Wells, Don Mossey, and others. The Sigs were out to repeat their championship per- formance of last year, but they couldn't quite make the grade. An unaffiliated team, the Panchos, led by Gordie Gwilt, Ron Hauglie, Bob Burandt and others, grabbed third spot this year. Their play was rough and hard, but they couldn't find the combination that would click. The Delts and the Jets occupied fourth and fifth place, respective- ly. Each had a good outfit, but this just wasn't their year. Sixth place went to the Hawks, and the cellar slot was held by the lnde- pendent Men. wiNoNA 37 NEXT YEAR'S VARSITY? REMEMBER those hard-fought intramural football games, with the ATO'S winning every game and capturing the championship for the second straight year? With Bill Golling tossing to Dave Sebring and Jack Moore, plus fine defensive play by Pat Esarey, Cliff Greene, Jack Woods and others, 'I38 the Alpha Tau's iust couldn't be stopped. The rough- playing Ponchos grabbed the second spot, sparked by Harold Trott, Art Dade and Dick Lelek. Third place went to the Delts, who played hard every minute, but lacked the power and deceptiveness to end up on top. The Sigs and the luckless I.I.'s who finished fourth and fifth, respectively, couldn't quite find the combination that would go. WINONA BOWLING AND SOFTBALL THEY weren't Varipapa's or Day's but they still had fun during the intramural bowling season. As usual, competition was keen between the Greeks, and it was rumored that huge sums were bet on certain matches. Regardless of the truth of this rumor, it is certain that everyone will remember the i950 kegling season. . WINONA Softball Csome call it the old men's sportj came into the limelight in the spring of '50. Even though the warm weather was somewhat delayed in it's appearance, the first hint of spring brought out the teams, all with one objective in view-to win the Softball championship. Win, lose, or draw, how- ever, everyone enioyed the sport and it provided another small, but lasting, collegiate memory. 139 SWIMMING TEAM ff WIMMERS take your marks. Get set. Bang! Another swimming meet was underway. Under the able tutelage ot Bill Beck, diver par-excellance, the swimming team, though newly organized, proved itself worthy ot praise. To be sure, they weren't exhausted from road trips or several meets in one week-in fact, they swam only one meet, los- ing to D.l.T., 44-28. Despite this lack of competition, however, the practice and experience may stand the Mermen in good stead in later lite. WATER POLO PORTING such bone-crushers as Ron Hauglie, Drew Smith, Tom Dasher, Tom Hunt, and Big George Smallbone, the men ot 197 Hillsdale Street tought and wrestled and strangled and mangled their way to their second straight Water Polo Cham- pionship. Virtually outclassing all opposition, and leaving a trail of iniured men behind them, the Alpha Taus made the other men wish they had stood in bed. 'Our college days may pass quickly from our minds, but recollections ot rough water polo contests will last forever. Kirk, J., Constant, H., Ross, H., Smith, D., Beck, W., Esarey, P., Crosthwaite, E. R., Bronson, T. 140 WINONA is PHYS. ED. MENTORS, ' HOCKEY, BADMINTON MISS l.lLLlAN GALLICHIO was known to all girls on campus as head of the department of Wom- en's Physical Education. lf you were ever down at the field house, you would find her busy supervising W.A.A., the Swim Club, and all physical education classes for women. lt was seldom that you saw Miss Gallichio just sitting at her desk, for she was far too busy. MISS RUTH LENERT, a good teammate of her stu- dents, assisted Miss Gallichio, by supervising all intra-mural sports and life saving, in addition to carrying her own physical education classes for wom- en. If you were ever looking for Miss Lenert, you would most likely find her in the swimming pool, WINONA since she, a swimming fanatic, spent most of her spare time there. ln the fall, hockey led the sports parade and was won by Kappa Kappa Gamma, who played every game outside, come rain or shine. The all star team with fifteen members played Albion, and although the girls tried, Albion was the victorious team. Badminton was the first individual sport of the winter season. Thirty-four girls participated and received credit, with Judy Stanton leading the scor- mg. WOMEN'S ATHLETICS 'l4'l SWIMMING, LIFE SAVING ARCHERY, BASKETBALL EACH season the mixed life-saving group was large. The only restrictions were that the person must be over sixteen, in good physical condition, and be able to pass preliminary requirements. The class was directed by Miss Lenert and assisted by Ellie Forster who gave help to those who needed it. At the end of the course, fifteen out of the thirty-nine students received their certificates. ln the fall and spring, Archery led the outside intramural sports. This year W.A.A. entered the Na- tional Telegraphic Archery Tournament, competing with schools all over the nation. Basketball season found a tie for first place be- tween three teams this year: Chi Omega, East Hall, and Mauck Hall. This sport received the most en- thusiasm on the part of the women as a group. The Swim Club, better known as the Marlindales, was supervised by Miss Gallichio. This year we were very fortunate in having Jo Bresson and Arlene Parker enter the National Synchronized Swimming Championship in Chicago. The annual spring Water Ballet, sponsored by the club, was centered about an American Indian theme. 142 ' WINONA BOWLING, W. A. A. ' FENCING, TUMBLING BOWLING was held all year 'round and this year we had two bowlers bidding for top honors, Peg Winter and Jane Reed. Together with bowling on their own time, W.A.A. members participated in the National lnterscholastic Telegraphic Tournament. The Women's Athletic Association, known on cam- pus as W.A.A., promoted all the intra-mural sports and provided healthy competition for all girls. Any- one could play, the only requirement being the desire to compete. Fencing was new this year and was under the able directions of Milton Laible. It was set up as co-educational and the students engaged in meets here and with other schools, as well as providing entertainment between halves at the basketball games. WINONA Tumbling was a separate activity in physical edu- cation this year and the students who attended were encouraged to develop flexibility, balance, and co- ordination. J1' -p-imma ,AD , , iss s el iv4,.,x y X X L me XX, .xy lil ly '- X REMEMBER the many trips to town for the little necessities and luxuries that make college life so pleasant? We at Hillsdale are fortunate in having a wonderful group of people in town. They are the 'Friendly merchants, trades- people, and ordinary citizens who not only furnish much of what is consumed at the college, but also go all out in supporting Hillsdale. It was these people who gave us a new scoreboard, in addition to their many individual contribu- tions. Several hundred ot them made the long trip to Evansville to lend their support at the Refrigerator Bowl, besides their usual all-year support of Dale athletic teams. The college publications especially owe a debt of gratitude for the fine spirit of cooperation they received from the townspeople. Without their advertising dollars, both the Collegian and the Winona would be unable to publish papers of such fine quality as they do. MEMORIES OF HILLSDALE OF OUR l- : W i, B I MT 'X 2 'M 5 A X , K Q! -, - 41- '51 1 fm - 'W x fx CMM X fe f H f Q5 , V Mi ll f- F50 ADVERTlSERS j f u X1 . Z 'J 'if ' ' - f - X! I 3 1 K f fi wf V Z1 152 X -'T iw di fig, JAQKNV Y 1X 4, -GT . y Y Hilfsdl f h Hwe f I d shop a' h lv infer h I ways d den! b lr cl fom f THANKS: ES, we the editors, say thanks. Thanks for the memories you have given us. You the students, Faculty and friends of Hillsdale have given each person who has worked to produce this publication, a memory of accomplishment, and satisfaction that is hard to express. We would like to thank our STAFF for their hard and continuous work in 1950. We would like to thank our FACULTY ADVISOR whose helpful guidance was always welcome and often needed. We would like to thank our cartoonist LARRY LEWIS. We would like to thank INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAV- ING COMPANY and ANN ARBOR PRESS for their cooperation and help. And we would like to sincerely thank our ADVERTISERS without whose support the 1950 Winona could never have become a reality. Bill Hersey, Editor Dick Pickens, Business Manager. ADVERTISERS INDEX ALLIED PRODUCTS CORP.-I58 ANN ARBOR PRESS-'I4B HILLSDALE HILLSDALE BENIS GULF SERVICE-I49 HILLSDALE BLACK 8. WHITE TAXI-'I55 HILLSDALE THE BUCHANAN STORE-5 HILLSDALE CASCARELLl'S, JOHN-'I53 HILLSDALE COLLEGE TAVERN-155 DASHER CONSTRUCTION CO.-158 DECKER, J. C.-I47 DRAKE'S PASTRY SHOP-159 DRAKE'S SERVICE GARAGE-155 ELLIOTT ICE 8. COAL CO.-158 FOULKE LUMBER 8. SUPPLY CO.-161 GELZER, H. J. 8- SONS-'I56 GRAY 8. WHITE CHEVROLET-'I53 HAYES 8. KITCHELL FURRIERS-'I56 HENNESSEY'S DRUG STORE-I59 HICKOCK'S APPLIANCES-l55 HI-HO SODA BAR-159 HILLSDALE COLLISION SHOP-ISI HILLSDALE COUNTY BANK-T53 'I46 NEWS STAND-155 SCHOOL SUPPLY-150 SCREEN CO.-'ISI STATE SAVINGS BANK STEEL PRODUCTS-'I47 TOOL 8. MFG.-156 INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO, INC.--T61 KATZENMEYER'S HARDWARE-158 KIESS JEWELRY STORE-'I59 KIMBLE'S CLEANERS-IS3 KNORR-MAYNARD, INC.-156 LE CLEAR STUDIO-150 LIDO, THE-I56 MARKET HOUSE-I50 McCALL LUMBER 8. COAL CO.-'ISI McSHERRY'S DRUG STORE-152 MEAD'S APPLIANCE SHOP-'I59 MlLLER'S DRESS SHOP-'I50 MILLER-DAVIS CONSTRUCTION CO.-I47 MINER-KESSLER FUNERAL HOME-'I54 MODERN CLEANERS-ISI MONTGOMERY WARD 8. CO.-'I50 MORRIS 5 8. 'I0c STORE-156 NATIONAL UTILITIES CO.-149 NULL'S DAIRY-'I54 O'MEARA 8. CO.-'I53 OSBORN, GUY-'I49 PALACE OF SWEETS-159 PERRY'S MENS WEAR-ISI PRIDEAUX, WILLIAM-T47 ROWE, VICTOR, STUDIO-159 SCHLESS CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. SCHMIDT'S SMART SHOES--154 SEARS ROEBUCK 8. CO.-'I49 SEXTON, JOHN 81 CO.-l5'I SPINNING WHEEL BAKE SHOP-153 SMITH'S LITTLE SHOP-'I58 STOCK, F. W. 8. SONS-154 TRUE BLUE PRESS-T55 WOLVERINE SCHOOL SUPPLY-151 WOOD, L. R. CO.-160 WINONA MILLER-DAVIS Co. . ENGINEERS 81 BUILDERS KALAMAZOO, MICH BUILDERS OF NEWV GALLOWAY HALL INTEGRITY RESPONSIBILITY SKILL , . Mlfor Service Call HILLSDALE STEEL PRODUCTS J' C' DECKER ' Pontiac Sales N Service 5 N Broad SL. DIVISION OF DANA CORPORATION - WILLIAM PRIDE!-LUX AGENCY Successor to v GEORGE w. LYONS AGENCY INSURANCE I HILLSDALE MICHIGAN ' N H M Phone 20 HII II XII WINONA 'I47 he Ann Arbor Press has always been identified with printing Work for col- leges and schools, and while we handle printing of the highest quality for the best institutions in private industry-yet there is something refreshing and Wholesome about dealing with the young-hopeful- ambitious college men and women who serve on the yearbook staffs of our progres- sive colleges. We print some of the coun- try's best college yearbooks and enjoy the Work. THE ANN ARBQR PRESS Arthur I. Wiltse, Mgr. 4 WINONA SEARS Rf EI-SUCK 8x Cf. Commodifies For All The Family I-III,I,SD.-XLE MICHIGAN l Ben's Gulf Service 1 1'ir11rlly Efficient GOOD GULF PRODUCTS I7 Hillsdale St, NATIONAL I UTILITIES CQ. S,u.1.,.,.U.t..B.M,.g m,,,asg,f, Unu'er.v1fy, .4rkun.sus of pilfk , frayenmzzey if '- IE K LRJ , - , I f.. Z Fluvkil l 39 Broad St. Phone I-1-I - Ewen. wb ns in GUY OSBORN REAL ESTATE 'tI.1'l me mlm' rmzr l1OllXIlIg pI'UlIll'Il1' Phone 80 X ln Fayetteville, Arkansas, there is ug always a friendly gathering of University of Arkansas students at the Student Union Building. And. as in college campus haunts every- where, ice-cold Coca-Cola helps make these get-to-gethers something to remember. As a refreshing pause from the study grind, or on a Satur- day-niglit date-Coke belongs. QI, dfkfor it eillzer mzy . . . 6016 trafic-lmzrks mean Ihr .Muze Ming. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY TRI-COUNTY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., HILLSDALE, MICH. Q 1950, The Coco-Colo Comp y Winona Portraits By e Ciara .Szabo Hollislci' Building Lansing. Michigan w l- For Fine Groceries And Meals Montgomery Ward ci Co. Shoji All if ' MARKET HOUSE :as xlfc1o1,1,l'Ai H11,1.sn.xL1i In Hlllsllalc A1,xv.u's . . . yljlf' iVvzuw.s-I :incl Sinzntcsl llrcsscs For Class, Ilinnc-1' :incl Ilan- Notebooks Dictionaues i . I I Hillsdale School Supply Milla 4 i, , Ilraffnzg Szzpjzlufs of Hillsdale Nlcillzuw Bldg. ll North Sl. 150 WINONA PERRY'S MENS WEAR LATEST IN FINER FASHIONS I2 N. Howell Vifolverine School Supply If you cannot purchase this in your home town-write vs-P.O. Box J. S., Chicago C905 Supplies lo lfit Your e n School Needs -Q , 22 N. Howell Ulla McCall Lumber Company Thy Bfqgf A CONIPLETE BUILDERS SERVICE fron, ' I HILLSDALE SCREEN COMPANY - 123 li. Charleton Rcl. 0 MODERN CLEANERS lVe Repair All YVrecks Clothes for All Occasions Cleaned by Experls 9 , Hillsdale Collision Shop 350 HILLSDALE 252 E. BAc:oN wlNoNA 151 r McSherry's Drug Store A complefe line of drugs and cosmefics 50 N. Howell Phone 72 CAST OF CHARLEY'S AUNT - HILLSDALE STATE SAVING BANK For Safe Deposits 49 N. Howell Phone 531 l 'I52 WINONA pinning Wheel Bake Shop Our Bake Goods Are Featured At East llall Q The llnion Q The Tav 0 The vu Sion - GRAY G WHITE Chevrolet - Oldsmobile SA LES and SERVICE A A A Hillsdale Nllflllgtlll KIMBLES flformcrlv H k B ClCilllC'liS, Qmllilwx' Clcfmzfng and IJ7if .N.N'llllg v Hillsdale County Bank l5:XNKllRS FOR THE lllfrll XYINUN.-X .llrlfllwr ul 1 r1lz'lnl llmvlxw' ,Svvslrlrl Juhn llascarelli Pick-up station at Automatic Laundry 0 51 N. Broad Beer, Wine, Liquor O'Meara 6. Company C ALL TYPES OF PAINT FOR ALL TYPES UF YVOOD Conveniently Located til N. Howell Q Phone 35 Opposite City Hall WINONA fqunr xxlslm iL,.::... , I ' - L S D , Mmer Kessler Funeral Home Ambulance Service Dairy Foods for PHONE 112 East Hall The TaV,' 4 Manning Sl. Hillsdale i Sorority and Fraternity Houses The '-ve I9 Monroe St. bo 154 SC H MIDT'S SMART SHOES The Union , Fiiiesl Cllllllffj' - Nerves! Si'-ries Phone 734 Hillsdale 8 X. Howell Hillsdale YOU KNOW! lil!-HAT . . , The second half of the 19th Century produced greater changes in milling than had been witnessed by all the centuries before? It was the introduction of roller milling and the gradual reduction process which gave birth to the term patent Hour, now used merely to designate the best grades. F. W. STOCK 85 SONS, INC. lislablished ll'-562 BOSTON HILLSDALE NEW YORK Q wlNoNA Hillsdale News Stand Alfa! your fI'1'4'lIIl.S' 111' Soda Bai' CC 77 Su11ivnn's Ice Creznn The Tav Newspapers Q Magazine Sllbscriptions Enjoy II'fu'111 Hmfzlhzlifl' General Auto Repair and R. F. Drake's Service Garage Road Service MA PETERS FINE Forms 210 E: BHCUII Phone 689 59-61 N. Broad St. WINONA THE TRUE BLUE PRESS A. YV. Pennock For All College Printing Phone 478 Cllllifff and Cozrzlkrrlrzlzfr BLACK 5: WHITE LLOYD V. HICKOK TAXI 92 N. Hroacl Sl. Phone 82 BIOHX XVRSLEY Phone 906-AI Hillsdale. Mich. ' 155 KNCRR - IVIAYNARD, INC. Auflzorized lJISfVIilJIlli0VS Brakes-Cnrburetors-Ignitions Truck Equipment and Conversions 5743 YVOUDYV.-XRD AVIS. Detroit 2. Mich. Phone TR 2-2200 H. I. Gelzer 5: Son, Inc. UU-EU NUVELTIE5 AT HARDWARE - FURNITURE H 8 VURS anal NIILLINERY 94 N. Howell 'Phone l05l ll-,7 Hillsdale SL T I'I E LID 0 Morris 5 6. 10c Store Finest .Xnierit IH :incl Italian Foocl V Excellent Party :Incl Banquet Facilities Opposite I'-2lll'gl'UllllClh Pliune l27l 56 N- Howell Corzzplirrzrzzfs of H I LLSDALE TOOL AND MFG. CO. ' E. South Street 156 WINONA Fg,,g,,: Jil- 4vL,0,,a.A.4,,,4,5,-x J Ll, gal! by .,4,a.A..a, fo 961..Lf.4.1,-...,. +L-4.41 il 5-,L-no QAQUAM KMJ'- --'-'. 94,51 0-0.1 ff t f?'Y9 L.3aJ1.:L:..a4 aaii.. :Q-J u-1-a.4.L,j K, 4-Jizz'-' ld C.2A..,ZJ..,o.,l., ,,4f'4 -,g'ALL4,,, 5J..Ec,!,7, T47-- 5:m-1.11.41 4J.4C.4.1...,,vf fgg,-C ,iLkAJAJdL.QfqJM Z' 740-5 CJ-'gd +4-I-TL fd.:-a-...,:,J MAJJL ..lZ2f uf...,. , . N md' gf'-7 dkfffqw AZ ri Complzmentsof A-24.-Jul Jag' Cabl- - 441.1-1, - 7Ls.4-p-U.,,.J4,.,,,,lQz I-ij DJ pfL4L9-'- 0-il 4-if-liz-pil., u ' The Sciic-:ss Constru31on2Zfo., IW -fl.-4.1.1 ... Q-4-gt! - fffd-YZ?-QLAL-7 Qffftl-A-2 e!D0zQne1'5 G1'0ve,I1lin0i5 LAX, I J-r,-.JJ 1 : Lv' 4-QLAJ KW ru, ' I Z Rami? Sindy N zedyaiw .W .-Q--C1,lJ :!f5,e..2'.44,,J I. 'QJ54-0-4'Ld'P44-917, f'1v-- 4 cp -fa - f2'L7 N'L4g'4 ' 7? f -4-0.1. 5A ' 'WL' fi? V-if-Q-Q Qiggv gd' E-A if-4.1.1 , fb' gi, CLA, 2 . 63493.21 CMU, .J.?.l ' Q -x 56 va ? X 'fvffx ff!! JI WINONA Xu' LJLJvM-LA-QAU1, -! sb' 'Y-I fu! Q JA-' Ydgy 2:2-a,n.1f.'LgZ, I ..,4-A-,A-L, aka-.UL-,Z .Sf 11 ,vm C0l7lf?hllIl'I1fS DASHER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Detroit Michigan Ray Dznslwr Tom IJHSIICIA K.Xl'ZENNI1QYHR'S C 1Pl1 '1'-Y HARDYVARH uf ljllllllllfllg null Hfulill 20 N. Howell Phone 2 PRODUCTS CORPORATION liI.LIOT'l' ICE K COAL CO. 37 MONROE PHONE 1260 HILLSDALE MICHIGAN Iff'IlIf'I11IN'7' Her Wfzlfz 1'ql!lIl'f'TS or ll Gif! Franz SMITH,S LITTLE SHOP 1s f'., Hrfful CMM fly and 1:m1f,mff.f 104 HILLSDALE ST. PHONE 22 158 WINONA HENNESSY'S DRUG STORE THE BEST IN Dlwcs AND crosmulczs I 28 N. Howell Phone 400 DRAKES PASTRY SHOP MEADS APPLIANCE SHOP Ill' .Sjawcoirzlizv in llirlllrlfw. We can FH, Your Needs lllfllfllllg. am! .-lr1r1i1'w'.mr'v fffzluzs. Next go Hruik Phone F3211-XV 34 E. Bacon Phone 826-J KIESS JEWELRY STORE UNE To THF A Complefe Line of Fine Jewelry EXPN, Wafch Repair AUM' flu' .Sllmv 36 N. Howell Phone 776 mo N. Broad Phone l678-J 7 . . PALACE UF Sm EETS Ucfor powe .SfucLo ,I11.s't ll'l1nt HIC' Nunn' Says lilfflllllflll I'm'l1ail.x flVflllllllflllllfIfHgllgl'IIll'Hf-llfllfllllg O 38 N. Howell Phone 535 9SMl N. Hmqrl Plmm' 321 WINONA 159 L. R. WOOD CO PAN. B6'IlIlVf2f,1lI Flll'IIf.Sllfl1gS For Ywfll' Nrw CIIZHUZUIIQ' Dornzifory 6206 N. LEAVITI ST. CHICAGO 45, ILL. 160 WINONA N...-.N . .A A K . FOULKE LUMBER 8i SUPPLY CO. STUDENT INDEX Buildrm of V . Carl' Nlemorial Library SjJe1'1'r1l1':fr1g in Homes Roofing O I Garages Siding 101 Spring St. Hillsdale WINONA A Abbott, J., 54, 93 Adair, D., 57 Adams, E., 57, 90 Agnew, C., 51, 94 Agnew, H., 51, 94 Agnew, M., 54 Alexander, H., 42, Allen, A., 51 Allen, D., 54, 100 Altman, S., 42, 92, 93, 88 Alverson, R., 57, 90 Amador, R., 46 Anderson, C., 51, 100 Anderson, M., 94 Anderson, R., 126, Anderson, W., 54, 96, 108 Angwin, A., 54, 134, 132, 100 126 Ashcom, M., 54, 92 Aikinson, l., 57 Avey, H., 51, 92 Ayers, D., 51, 98 Ayers, N., 42, 92, 93, 88, B Baker, A., 51, 94, 95 Boker, J., 54 Baker, R., 100, 101 Balow, R., 42, 104 Barnaby, B., 54 Bartholomaei, E., 51 Bashford, C., 54, 94 Bassett, G., 57, 98 Bates, J., 57 Baxendale, E., 42, 126 Baxendale, J., 57, 134 BeBout, B., 54 Beck, J., 134 Beck, W., 140 Beck, M., 42, 50 Bellows, T., 42, 102 Berger, J., 42, 104, 100 Bice, E., 51, 121, 104 Bidigare, H., 51, 98, 113 Bielec, S., 57 Bitzinger, H., 42, 100 Black, J., 57, 94, 111 Blanchard, D., 51, 121, 132, 96 Bliss, C., 57 Blomeke, R., 134, 132 Bohley, D., 90 Bosshart, J., 42, 94 Bosshears, D., 59 Bostrom, J., 57, 92 Bouchard, J., 54, 92 Bowles, M., 57, 90 Bowman, H., 100 Brandt, G., 51, 92, 109 Brantner, H., 121, 134, 132 Brastrom, E., 54, 107 Bresson, J., 57, 92 Brocklesby, K., 96 Bronson, T., 57, 140 Brooks, R., 51, 98 Brown, S., 57 Bullock, C., 57 Burandt, R., 54, 121, 132 Burgess, M., 42, 92, 93, 109 Burgess, N., 54, 90, 50, 109 Burns, J., 54, 90, 111 C Callow, F., 42, 94 Calvert, J., 43 Cameron, J., 51, 121, 132, 98 Carl, T., 98 Castle, S., 57, 98 Champe, M., 51, 92 Chandler, M., 51, 92, 93, 107 Chapman, W., 51, 105, 100, 101, Charles, M., 121, 134, 132 Childe, S., 51, 92 Chokan, R., 51, 92, 109 Chuzum, A., 54, 100 Clark, C., 43 Clark, T., 54 50,113 Clelland, A., 43, 119, 121, 132, 96 136 Clifford, E., 43, 105, 90 Coady, E., 43, 104 Comar, F., 102 Command, F., 43, 105 Compton, R., 57, 90 Conquest, J., 121, 132, 102, 103 Constant, H., 54, 98, 136, 140 162 STUDENT INDEX Cook, R., 57 Copper, C., 51, 90 Cordrey, J., 98 Cort, R., 43 Cort, W., 43 Couch, B., 57, 92, 113 Couch, M., 54, 92 Crandall, L., 51 Crawford, M., 59 Croddy, P., 54 Cross, L., 51, 96, 104, 110, 111 Crosthwaite, R., 57, 134, 140 Curtis, W., 43, 96 D Dade, A., 54 Dailey, E., 53, 98 Dannelifel, L., 136, 59 Dasher, T., 51, 121, 132, 96 Davis, A., 94 Davis, W., 54 Day, J., 53, 121, 134, 132 Defenthaler, G., 57, 102 DeFranco, N., 51, 96, 136 DeHart, L., 54 Dempp, A., 57, 96, 126 DeVerna, N., 43, 94 Devoe, J., 43 Dittrich, R., 43 Dixon, M., 54, 92 Dominey, G., 134 Donaldson, W., 43 Donnelly, J., 98 Dow, C., 50, 110, 111 Downey, J., 57, 90 Doyle, C., 54 Dreisbach, R., 43, 96 Dunk, F., 43 E Edson, G., 43, 132, 131, 104, Egan, J., 57, 50, 111 Eisemaon, F., 57 Elery, S., 43, 106, 79 Elrad, H., 55, 92 Endres, E., 55, 94 Enright, V., 53 Epley, C., 100 Ermolik, H., 57, 121, 134, 96, Esarey, P., 53, 96, 140 Esterline, W. Evans, H., 43, 132, 127 Evans, R., 43 F Fairgrieve, R., 43, 132, 89, 96, 136 Ferguson, J., 43 Ferman, J., 57, 92 Fish, G., 53, 98 Fittes, S., 44 Fleming, G., 44, 98 Florac, W., 57, 121, 96 127 109 97, 104, Forster, E., 53, 78, 90, 104, 91, 88 Fredlund, E., 57 Fredrick, D., 55, 94, 95, 88 Friedrichs, E., 92 Frink, J., 57 Fry, L., 44, 98 G Gahm, P., 44, 96 Galloway, E., 53, 94 Galloway, D., 55, 121, 102 Gardner, A., 109 Garland, D., 55, 101 Garlough, T., 132, 136 Garwood, J., 51, 92, 50 Geary, J., 58, 106, 92 Gehl, A., 44, 90, 91, 113 Gettings, R., 55, 132, 100, Giaque, O., 44, 100, 104 Gironda, J., 58 Glinn, J., 58, 100 Golden, J., 96 Goldschlag, M., 102, 50 Golling, A., 44, 79 Gonce, B., 98 Goodrum, J., 44 Gordon, M., 59 Goudie, J., 100 Green, C., 58, 96 Green, G., 44 Greene, C., 51 Greenfield, R., 44 Grif1in, T., 53 Grishaw, D., 55, 100, 101, Gryzan, L., 44, 104 Gurtler, B., 55, 90, 109 Gustafson, L., 44 , 103 101, 127 108 Gwilt, G., 121, 134, 132, 96 Gwilt, M., 58 H Hackett, R., 98 Haggar, E., 53, 98 Hale, A., 58 Hall, H., 53, 121, 132, 102, 104 Hallock, R., 44, 119, 121 Hulsted, R., 134, 132, 127 Hamilton, C., 53 Hamilton, N., 55, 90, 109 Hammond, P., 98, 56 Handshaw, B., 44 Hansen, C., 55 Hansen, E., 100 Hard, D., 58, 121 Hargreaves, C., 55, 90 Harnois, T., 132, 98, 126 Harrier, J., 44 Harris, F., 121 Hartsell, R., 55 Hartwig, W., 53 Haugilie, R., 121, 96 Hawkins, G., 59 Haynes, J., 44, 105, 90, 91 Heath, J., 58 Heermans, L., 55, 98 WINONA - .g McCoy, A., 45, moo Hein, G., 55, 134, 96 Hemphill, J., 52, 94 Hendershott, M., 55, 94, 109 Hersey, W., 53, 104, 108, 109 Hess, J., 55, 90 Hewitt, W., 55 Hile, R., 55 Hill, J., 55, 90 Hill, J., 55 Hilliard, D., 44 Hinkle, D., 55, 127 Hoffman, G., 58, 121 Hoffman, M., 55, 90 Hohman, J., 55, 58 Holbeck, F., 121, 132, 89, 96 Holbeck, J., 53, 132, 96 Holbeck, M., Holt, E., 55 53 Holtom, H., 58, 130, 50 Horowitz, D., 58 Hotchkiss, W., 102 Howe, F., 53, 98 Huff, G., 55, 134, 96 Hufft, C., 55, 92, 109 Hungerford, V., 55, 94 Hunt, T., 121, 96 Hurst, J., 44, 107, 109 Hus, N.,.94, 110, 111 Huston, M., 121, 123, 132, 96 Hutzel, G., 44, 92 Hynan, R., 58, 121, 132 lkumogunniyi, B., 55, 134 Jackson, R., 44 Janney, E., 45, 96 Jardine, J., 58 Jeffrey, J., 58, 90 Jenks, D., 45 Johns, F., 53, 94, 95 Johns, P., 58, 94, 111 Johnson, D., 58, 98 Johnson, E., 53, 134, 132, 131 Johnson, W., 45 Jones, J., 58 Kelm, A., 45 Jones, R., 55, 100 Jordon, D., 58 Judge, P., 53, 92 K Kasischke, A., 55, 126 Katz, R., 45, 132, 100 Katzenmeyer, W., 58 Keehn, J., 45 Kembree, K., 58 Kemp, W., 58, 98 Kemp, M., 5 8 Kennedy, J., 53, 132, 136 Kerr, D., 45, 136 Kerr, D., 58, 121, 132, 98 Keyes, C., 55 WINONA 96, 127 STUDENT INDEX Kiclder, N., 55, 134 Kang, D., 126 Kirk, J., 53, 104, 140 Kirkwood, H. W., 53, 89, 99 Kirkwood, J., 50 Kirsch, J., 59 Klein, K., 55 Kleinert, J., 45, 121, 96, 97 Kline, H., 55, 92 Kline, T., 100, 104, 111 Klingman, R., 90 Kluczynski, K., 59 Knock, F., 53, 121, 132 Koelsch, C., 58 McCall, M., 58, 94 McCann, C., 132, 96 McCann, R., 45 McCarthy, T., 132, 100 McCluer, V., 90, 56 McConnell, K., 45, 93 McConnell, M., 121, 132, 92, 98 McCray, J., 52, 105 McCririe, W., 56 McGee, W., 100, 101 McKillop, R., 52 McKillop, C., 100, 56 McNab, R., 46 Kovalcik, R., 53, 121, 132 Kovalic, F., 53 Kowalski, D., 58, 100 Kraft, K., 45 Kuehn, F., 45, 89 Kumi, w., 121, 100 Kunzat, G., 58, 121, 100 L LalTer7y, J., 98 Laible, B., 55 Laible, M., 55 Lamb, D., 121, 132, 56 Lampman, P., 53, 94, 95, 104, 50 Lashbrook, W., 45, 105 Lawson, H., 55, 94 Lefkovits, J., 45 Leider, S., 90, 109 Leimbeck, M., 59 Lelek, E., 98 Lenhardt, L., 100 Leonhard, S., 45, 104 Leutheuser, H., 45, 98, 99, 50 LeVay, w., 55 Lewis, B., 94, 95 Lewis, L., 53, 55 lilleeng, J., 55 . Lilleeng, W., 53 Lindley, G., 45 Link, B., 45, 105, 94, 88, 107 Lipke, J., 55, 92 Little, J., 58, 106, 90 Lootens, H., 55, 134, 96, 108 Lowe, F., 132 Ludwicki, R., 53 Ludwig, R., 55, 100 Lusk, T., 52, 132, 100, 101, 127 Luther, R., 58 M MacPherson, H., 58 Mann, B., 92, 56 Manning, C., 58, 94 Mantho, G., 51, 121, 136 March, M., 52, 94 .Marquis, R., 100, 56 Masters, R., 96 Masterson, J., 45, 119, 121 Masty, S., 45, 98 Matick, G., 98 Maynard, J., 53, 98 McWhirter, E., 52, 100 Miller, G., 46, 113 Miller, K., 58, 94 Miller, M., 52, 92, 109 Miller, R., 136, 56 Mills, D., 52, 90 Mistele, C., 58, 94, 111 Mobley, G., 56 Moench, G., 56 Moore, B., 46, 76, 50 Moore, J., 96 Moore, L., 100, 56 Moore, M., 56 Mossey, D., 121, 77, 132, 89, 98 99 4 Mulligan, N., 46, 90 Murphy, M., 52, 106, 104 Musko, G., 58, 121, 134, 96, 126 Myer, R., 46 N Nelson, J., 46 Nelson, R., 46 Nette, J., 52 Netto, F., 52, 90 Neumann, R., 46 Niblack, S., 56 Nye, M., 46, 94 O Oberlin, R., 46, 119, 121 Ohlmacher, A., 46 Ohlmacher, G., 56 Opdyke, M., 94, 56 O'Reilly, R., 90, 56 Ortegren, A., 46, 91 P Palmer, A., 58 Palmer, J., 46, 105, 90, 91, as, Palmer, N., 46, 90 Palmer , L., 46 Papineau, J., 46, 121, 89, 96, 97 Papineau, R., 46 Papineau, W., 46 Parker, A., 90, 56 Parker, J., 46, 132, 136 Poschall, P., 46, 92, 109 Patrick, M., 47 Pearce, E., 58, 90, 50 Peera, E., 121, 96 Penhallegon, M., 47, 92, 93, 109 Peters, R., 52, 132, 96 Pickens, C., 52, 134, 132, 104, 108, 109. 110, 111 Picker, W., 47, 98 Piter, D., 47, 119, 121, 132, 136 Potts, M., 58 Powell, V., 92 Prentice, H., 47 Prentice, D., 58 Provencal, R., 56 Przyborowski, H., 58, 106 Pullen, H., 56 Quimby, E., 47 R Roger, P., 92, 56 Randall, M., 52, 94 Rector, R., 58 Reed, M. J., 52, 106 Reinebold, C., 58, 126 Reinebold, J., 58, 132, 100, Reisig, M., 90, 56, 113 Remmert, B., 47, 92, 93 Renye, F., 52 Reynolds, R., 121, 100, 56 Reznich, D., 58 Rice, J., 47, 105, 104, 50 Richard., A., 58, 106, 92, 109 Richards, J., 52, 96, 102 Richards, J., 58 Ridley, M., 58, 90 Rieker, W., 47 Rite, H., 98, 56 Rivituso, R., 96, 56 Robberson, S., 47, 90 Roberts, T., 134, 102 Robinette, J., 90 Robinson, R., 90, 50, 56, 109 Rohr, C., 121, 126 Rorich, E., 58 Ross, H., 52, 140 Rossetti, D., 90, 56, 109 Rowe, B., 100 Rowe, J., 58, 121, 96 Rowe, T., 58, 121, 100 Rowland, D., 57 Ruhl, P., 47 Rummel, J., 121, 132, 136, 111, 127 Rumsey, C., 59 S Salsbury, J., 92, 59 Scatterday, E., 59 Schaefer, D., 56, Schilinske, R., 59 Schilling, P., 56 Schimkat, R.,.53, .113 Schleicher, L., 47 Schless, D., 105 Schmieg, F., 59 Schnell, J., 59 Schoen, J., 47, 92, 104, 107 164 STUDENT INDEX Schultz, L., 59 Scofield, S., 47, 105, 90 Scott, J., 47, 94, 110, 111 Sebring, D., 134, 132, 131, 56, 127 Sedik, H., 102, 126, 56 Sehi, C., 132, 96 Sehi, E., 47, 52, 132, 96, 97, 136 Self, L. C., 52, 136 Shaw, J., 47, 96, 50 Shellberg, H., 59 Shiek, G., 47, 94 Shiflet, M., 56, 109 Shook, G., 121 Smallbone, G., 52, 121, 134, 132, 96 Smeltzer, G., 47 Smith, A. J., 47, 90 Smith, B., 98, 99, 56, 59 Smith, D., 96, 59 Smith, D., 96, 140 Smith, K., 90, 59 Smith, L., 52, 90 Smith, M., 56 Smith, W., 56, 59, 110, 111 Snow, R., 47, 96, 50, 110, 111 Snyder, R., 48 Somerlot, D., 50, 56 Soteriou, E., 134 Sowles, E., 121 Spence, H., 48 Spence, T., 100, 59 Spencer, B., 98 Splane, G., 59 Sprunk, R., 56, 107 Stalker, T., 98, 59 Stanton, J., 56 Starpoli, J., 53, 97 Stevens, R., 121, 132, 96, 12 Stewart, A., 52, 90 Stickle, S., 48, 92, 113 Sting, R., 56 Stitt, B., 94, 95 Stol f1et, R., 59 Stone, C., 52, 90 Stout, B., 90 Strong, D., 48 Sukup, J., 48 Sullivan, D., 59 Supiect, D., 52, 90, 104 Sutherland, D., 102 Swain, J., 132 T Taft, E., 90, 111 Tapp, C., 52 Taylor, N., 121, 101, 56 Theobald, K., 100, 59 Thomas, T., 48, 96 Thompson, H., 59 Thomson, M., 106, 59 Thornton, C., 48 Torrence, T., 56 Towe, E., 52 Touse, J., 59 Trerice, H., 98, 59 Trott, H., 52, 132 Tucker, R., 52, 109 6, 59 Uebele, M., 48, 92 Ullenbruch, D., 52, 100 Ullenbruch, W., 48, 134, 127 V Vaxter, H., 94, 113, 59, 111 Vedder, M., 96, 59 Versele, W., 59 Voelker, N., 106, 59 Waddad, G., 53 Walker, A., 52, 90 Walker, J., Walsh, T., 94, 59, 109 59 Warren, M., 59 Watkins, Q., 48, B9 Watter, J., 102. 103, 56 Wayne, B., 59 Weatherdon, H., 53, 98, 99 Weisbrod, R., 102, 59 Wellnitz, H., 121, 59 Wells, B., 48, 96, 97, 50 Wells, J., 94, 59 Wells, W., 48 West, H., 56 West, J., 132 West, W., 52, 103, 102 Wettrich, N., 90 White, E., 136, 56 White, T., 56 Whiting, R., 48, 132 Wicks, M., 100 Wieladt, K., 56 Williams, J., 134, 59, 109 Williams, L., 59 Williams, M., 52, 92, 109 Wilson, C., 52, 96 Wilson, G., 90 Wilson, R., 121, 59 Wilson, W., 59 Winter, M., 52, 105, 94, 95, 104 Wintz, M., 52, 106, 111 Wise, C., 98 Wisniewski, P., 52, 134, 132, 131, 96, 127 Wittersheim, L., 132, 59 Wolfert, G., 105, 134, 98, 56, 108, 113 Woodhams, Woods, H., Woods, J., Wright, C., Wright, D., W., 100 56 48 100, 56 92, 56, 113 Wrigley, D., 48, 93, 109 Y Young, W., 48, 119, 121, 134, 132, 104, 122 Yuill, J., 59 Z Ziebart, A., 57, 121, 132 Zimmerman, G., 52, 94 Zook, M., 48, 105, 106 Zuegel, J., 109 WINONA ,. 4 r 1 V w x c 2 VS 5 I: I H I B F 5 Q: 4 Hn H 5 i 4. :S 15 if v I 51 A