Students
How to Harrow “Hell Week”: Tips from Matt O’Sullivan
Matthew O’Sullivan, a class of 2015 graduate with a 4.0 GPA, gives his tips for surviving “Hell Week.”
Read More about How to Harrow “Hell Week”: Tips from Matt O’SullivanTaking a “Chance” on Hillsdale
Upon transferring from Western Michigan University to Hillsdale College this year, Chance Stewart may have lost his brand new car, but he gained the close-knit academic and football atmosphere that’s right for him.
Read More about Taking a “Chance” on HillsdaleA Conversation with Writer Mark Richard
In our interview, Mr. Richard told a story about his own time as an undergraduate learning from a visiting writer.
Read More about A Conversation with Writer Mark RichardGod, Sophists, and Planetary Motion
Although Kristiana Mork currently plans to double major in Politics and Speech, her first encounter with both subjects in high school debate was less than favorable.
Read More about God, Sophists, and Planetary MotionDiscovering Hillsdale’s Hidden Gem
From an early age, Lindsey Lewis knew that optometry was her calling in life. “I have horrible eyesight,” she laughs. “I also have an overwhelming desire to help people. And when I realized that my favorite day of the year was going to the optometrist for an eye exam, everything just clicked – I knew that I wanted to be an eye doctor.”
Small School, Big Opportunities
If things had gone according to his plan during his senior year of high school, Frank Bruno might never have even set foot on the Hillsdale College campus. As someone who grew up in an urban environment, Frank had his sights set on large universities in metropolitan areas. It was only at the urging of his dad that Frank applied to Hillsdale.
Read More about Small School, Big OpportunitiesHow I Met the Minister of Magic
When I was little, Friday night pizza and movie parties with my mom, dad, and sister were the highlight of my week. Our favorite series to watch was All Creatures Great and Small—the BBC production of James Herriot’s classic tales of life as a vet in rural England. I never dreamed that I would get to meet my favorite character from the show in real life.
Read More about How I Met the Minister of MagicWhy I Chose Hillsdale: Daniel Ziegler
High school swim practices in Colorado are awful. Regular breath control is hard. Breath control at our home pools’ elevation of 7600 feet could get downright brutal. In my high school swim team, we had a competition for whichever swimmer could cause the coach to become sidetracked the longest, thereby causing us to run out of time for our breath set at the end. With that intent in mind, I asked my coach if he had any college application advice for me.
Read More about Why I Chose Hillsdale: Daniel ZieglerScience Outside Strosacker: Biochemistry, Humanities, and the Real World
Naomi Virnelson, ’16, is not your typical science major. “I was actually interested in Hillsdale College for politics,” Naomi said. By the time she made it to college, however, Naomi found herself in an entirely different discipline: biochemistry. “
Read More about Science Outside Strosacker: Biochemistry, Humanities, and the Real WorldScience Isn’t for Everyone at First, Even for Your Professor
You came to Hillsdale to be educated in the liberal arts—emphasis on the arts. Yet, students are still required to have some knowledge of the sciences. Don’t like chemistry? Don’t worry—you’re in good company. In fact, you might even end up liking it.
Read More about Science Isn’t for Everyone at First, Even for Your ProfessorA Mock Rock to Rock Your Socks
Every year during homecoming, students participate in Hillsdale’s popular Mock Rock dance competitions. Dorms, fraternities and sororities, and off-campus houses band together to have some fun and show off their dance skills.
Read More about A Mock Rock to Rock Your SocksA Shady Thesis: Rachelle Ferguson Explores Virgil’s Eclogues
Written by Katie Kortepeter A classics and English double-major, Rachelle Ferguson, ’17, is already a published playwright. Next January, her classics side will take the stage as she presents a […]
Read More about A Shady Thesis: Rachelle Ferguson Explores Virgil’s Eclogues