A team that trains together, stays together, even if that means squeezing 11 people in a tent designed for eight. “I love nights like those because with our team, hanging out is never forced,” senior Ally Eads said. “We are genuinely such a close team and we want to hang out with each other...
Year: 2018
Hillsdale’s First Presbyterian welcomes new pastor
According to a 2010 census, three-quarters of the population in Hillsdale County didn’t claim a religious affiliation. These numbers motivate the new pastor of the Hillsdale First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Scott Cress, who recently made his home in Hillsdale. Cress said he is looking forward to cultivating new relationships within the community through the...
Fulbright scholarship recipient studies ancient philosopher abroad
Kirsten Anderson cares about ancient Christian philosophers so much, she traveled overseas to study them. Anderson ’12 is a recipient of the Fulbright Scholarship, an international student-exchange program that provides a grant to U.S. students to assist in research projects or English teaching assistant programs. She is currently at the University of Bonn in Germany,...
Chargers can’t hold late lead in overtime loss
The Hillsdale College Chargers had multiple chances to steal a win on the road against Michigan Tech University on Saturday, but let the game slip away late in the fourth quarter and in overtime in a demoralizing 31-30 defeat. The Huskies tied the game at 24 with less than three minutes left in the fourth...
Sibling legacies: Families pass down the Hillsdale tradition for decades
When heading off to college, the scariest part for most is leaving the comfort and familiarity of home for the strange unknown. But for several students at Hillsdale College, they were able to bring a bit of home with them. Just a few of the sibling legacies at Hillsdale include the Andrews, the DeLapps, and...




