* Hope College Anchor Volume XLVI Hope College, Holland, Mich, June 14, 1933

Number 9

7 5 SENIORS WILL GRADUATE WED. JUNE 21 Great Hopes Are Placed In Newly Elected Orators

RUTH VER HEY AND JOHN

VANDER M E L L E N WILL

R E P R E S E N T H O P E

Both Prizes Are Very Closely

Contested.

The last admonishing notes have

passed the lips of Hope's glorious

orators . Monuments to eternal

ideals have been erccted which can

never be shat tered . The ora tors

have given the best their hear ts

and minds could compose and how

their voices rang with notes of sin-

cerity and conviction.

The resul t s were g ra t i fy ing to

all and somewhat surpr is ing to

many. Of the six girls entered in

the final contest, Miss Ruth Ver

Hey was awarded f i r s t place, with

Miss Marie Verduin as second

choice. A very high average pre-

vailed among the contes tants and

(Continued on Page Four)

Speaker In Chapel Music Students Give Recitals

Dutch Club Will Give Program

1933 Valedictorian

FOUR H O P E G R A D U A T E S ARE F E A T U R E OF EVENING WILL H E A R D IN T H E F I N A L

P R E S E N T A T I O N S

Dr. J . V a n d e r Meulen

Visi ts Holland

KKNTl CKY MAN IS GRADUATE OF 1H91 AND FORMER

P R O F . AT H O P E

BLUE KEY ORGANIZATION

HAS ELECTION AT FINAL

MEETING

The local chapter of the National

Order of Blue Key held another in-

terest ing meeting a t the local Tav-

ern last Monday evening, June 12.

A very sa t i s fy ing dinner was en-

joyed by the members, a f t e r which

Ur. Wynand Wichers gave a fine

speech forecas t ing the probable fu-

ture of Hope and the growth of the

various depar tments . Preston Mat -

ing gave a short address on the

meaning and purpose of the Na-

tional Blue Key organizat ion. A

few words were spoken by the re-

tiring president, Herber t Marsilje,

a f t e r which the new officers were

tlected. Edward Damson is the new presi-

dent with an able ass is tant in

James Net t inga . William Heyns

and Harold Seekamp were chosen

secretary and t reasure r , respec-

tively. As se rgean t -a t -a rms , Mil-

ton Slagh received a major i ty vote.

Besides an almost perfect attend-ance of Blue Key members there-were present a number of the col-lege professors .

Dr. John M. Van der Meulen, for-mei president and present vice-president of the Louisville Theo-K gical Seminary, Louisville, Ken-tucky, is to be the speaker a t our last chapel service of this school year, Fr iday , June !(!. Dr. Van der Meulen has very int imate connec-

tions both with Hope College and the city of Holland. He was gradu-

ated f rom Hope with the class of 1*91, and f rom 1!»(W to 1909 he served our college as professor of psychology and pedagogy. At thai time he le f t the college to become pastor of Hope Church here.

Af t e r s tudying at Hope College. Princeton and McCormick Semi-nary, Dr. Van der Meulen served pas tora tes in Kalamazoo and Cirand Rapids and then worked on the home mission field. Colony, Okla-homa, with Rev. and Mrs. Roe. It was then tha t he came to Holland. He left Hope Church to go to the Hamilton (Irange Church, New York City. Before becoming con-nected with the seminary he also served a church in Louisville.

During the month of June , Dr. Van der Meulen is conducting the services at Hope Church and is

s taying at his cot tage at Montello Park. When he leaves here he will go to F.lberon, New Jersey , wher^ he will preach for the rest of the summer.

REPORTER GAINS INTERVIEW

WITH NEW COUNCIL PRES.

The close oi the school year br ings with it g raduat ion recitals by the pupils of the school of mu-sic.

Thursday evening, June 8, Miss

Jean Herman, soprano, and Miss Annet ta McGilvra, organist , pre-sented a joint recital. Miss Her-man ' s outs tanding numbers wer*

"My Hear t Ever Fa i th fu l , " by Bach, and "Voi che Sapete," from "Le Nozze di F igaro ," by Mozart . Hei accompanist . Miss Ruth Van Oss, played the difficult accompa-i n u n t s very well. Miss McGilvra's skill as an organis t was shown es-

pecially well in the "Preludium in C-Moll," by Bach, and in " F a n t a -sia in F " in three movements by Mozart.

Tuesday evening, June 13, Miss F.thel Leestma presented her sec-ond graduat ion recital , this t ime in organ instead of piano. Miss Leestma is major ing in organ and played her entire program f rom

memory. Her most important num-

bers were "Fanta is ie and Fugue in

CI minor," Bach; "Adagio ," " In te r -mezzo," f rom Widor 's "Sixth Sym-phony"; and "Piece Heroique," by

Caesar Frank . In the near f u t u r e Miss Eul?

Champion will present her gradua-tion recital in piano. On her pro-gram will be "Preludio F u g a , "

Bach; "Sona t ta , Op. 10, No. 3," Beethoven; and Chopin and modern groups of numbers.

BE ADDRESS BY DR.

TORCHIANA

Bio Club Holds Last Meeting

INTERESTING PROGRAM IN-

CLUDES BOOK REVIEW AND P A P E R S

The Ulfilas or Dutch Club of Hope C ollege will present a public program in Carnegie gymnasium on the evening of Monday, June 1!', at 8:00 o'clock.

Although the club has had no definite organizat ion dur ing the past year, it has nevertheless been

j able to provide enough material to I furnish an annual program. This

program is as follows:

A play, "Telegraaf - te le foonis t , " a humorous play, will be given by the male members of the club. This play, a good deal of action, and even those who do not know the Dutch language, will be able to derive a g r ea t deal of fun f rom it.

A dialogue, "In de Lappekorf ," writ ten by Lenore Sikkema, will be given by the two girl members of

the club, Anne Dethmers and Le-nore Sikkema. Miss Sikkema will also give the oration entit led, " W a t is een Hol lander?"

J he fea ture of the evening, how-ever, will be an address given by

Dr. Soesen Torchiana of San Fran-

cisco, California, consul-general of

The Netherlands, au thor of several

books and prominent in interna-tional affairs .

Dr. 1 orchiana will speak in Eng-lish, so that any who do not un-derstand the Dutch language will be able to hear a prominent man speak. All s tudents , whether of Dutch descent or not, are urged to

a t tend the p rogram, and to invite to it any of their Dutch f r iends and acouaintances. The club would like to have a la rge audience.

Baccalaureate Service Will

Be Held June 18 R E V E R E N D F. R. C L E E FROM

J E R S E Y CITY, N. J., WILL

BE MAIN S P E A K E R

J. Wiege r ink H e a d s Class

Speake r s

Commencement P rog ram Will In-clude Five Speeches and

Music

Bv L E N O R E SIKKEMA

The second annual election for president of the Student Council was held last Fr iday morning and resulted in the election of Christian \\ alvoord of Williamson, N. Y. He is to take the place of John Muilen-berg, pas t president of the council, who will be graduated this month.

Previous to last year the presi-dent was elected by the Senior

class only but this year the entire student body took par t , which made it one of the interest ing events of the year .

Of the four nominated in the prel iminary, Donald Vanden Belt, Marvin Kuizenga, Christ ian Wal-voord and William Heyns, two re-mained f o r the finals. Christian Walvoord and William Heyns, and

on Fr iday morning Christ ian Wal-voord was chosen president.

In a s t a t ement made to the stu-

dents before the election, Mr. Wal-voord said:

"You have been seeing me on the campus for the last two years

I and know what I have been doing; you have already judged my ac-tions. I wish to make this one promise, if you will give me the honor and privilege of being your next president, I will do my best to uphold the honor of the school, and to lead the Student Council to another successful year ."

In speaking of another success-ful year, Mr. Walvoord voiced the opinion of the major i ty of the stu-dents that the past year has indeed been successful. Due to the eco-nomic depression, prevalent here at the college, as well as over the larger pa r t of the country, the council was perhaps not able to do as much as it would like to have done, or to have so many "fest ivi-ties," but the spir i t shown towards the work a t hand and the whole-some a t t i tude with which the tasks were under taken, have kni t ted the

(Continued on Page Four )

The efforts of Prof. Thompson

and Dr. Vergeer were materialized when President Richard Van Dorp opened the third meet ing of the newly organized Biology Club. The

meeting not only showed organiza-

tion and cooperation but in the pro-gram also displayed unusual talent .

liuth Mulder gave a commend-j able book review on Meyers ' "L i f e ! and Let ters of Dr. Beaumont," a s tory of a s t ruggl ing and renowned

Michigan doctor of the nineteenth century. This number was rendered so vividly that it aroused the innate

curiosity of Dr. Vergeer to such an extent tha t he could not re f ra in from asking questions concerning the details of Dr. Beaumont 's ex-

periments . The next presentat ion, "Biology

and Its Subscience" was given by

(Continued on Page Four)

Trustee Board Meets Tuesday

R E P R E S E N T A T1 V E S F R () M

MANY S T A T E S WILL VISIT H O P E

CUPERY H E A D S SOPHS

The officers which the sophomore

class elected Monday, June 12, are :

Dowe Cupery, president ; Sherwood

Price, vice president ; Marion Klas-

sen, secre ta ry ; Carlyle Neckers,

t r easure r . Ger t rude Van Peursem

and Kenneth Kars ten will be repre-

sentat ives to the Student Council.

Mark Brouwer and Leland Beach

were elected editor and business

manager of the Milestone. Joe

Es ther and Robert Dorian will lead

the f rosh class to victory in the pull next fall.

The annual meeting of the Board of 1 rustees of Hope College will bo held in the college l ibrary on Tuesday, June 20. This will be a purely business meeting.

I he board consists of members f rom all sections of the United States . One of the members. Rev.

D. A. Clings, in fact , comes f rom Alberta, Canada. Rev. H. D. Ter Keurst, Rev. H. W. Pyle and Henry Winter are representa t ives f rom Holland.

Members f rom Grand Rapids, Detroit, Muskegon and other p a r t s of Michigan are Rev. J. A. Dyk-st ra , Herman M. Lieveld, Hon John Vanderwerp, Dr. P. J . Kriek-aard, C. J . Den Herder, Rev. N. Boer, Rev. Cornelius Spaan.

Peter H. Fr iesema, Rev. C. P Dame, Rev. A. DeYoung and Hon C. A. Broek, Rev. B. Van Heuvelen, Cornelius DeHoogh, Rev. Albert Linnemann, Rev. Frederick Ree-

(Continued on Page Four ) o

CLUB HAS ELECTION

J a m e s Wiegerink, who received a quali ty point average of 2.S934,

will deliver the valedictory at the

college annual commencement ex-ercises, which are to be held J u n e

21, in the chapel. Mr. Wiegerink majored in science and entered into many ext ra-curr icular activit ies during his four years of college.

The second highest in s tanding ic Louise Kieft, who will deliver

the sa lu ta tory address. Miss Kief t who, as Mr. Wiegerink, is f r o m Grand Haven, majored in language and education and also was a mem-

ber of the woman's debat ing squad.

'I he speakers for this occasion will be Harold De Windt and the salutator ian. Miss Kieft . who were chosen by the class. Chosen by the faculty, Ella Roggen and Jacob Groetsema will also deliver ora-tions.

The music for the occasion will be offered by s tudents of the col-lege music depar tment , among which are Ethel Leestma, who will play the processional march and also play an organ duet with An-net ta McGilvra, John Muilenberg, who is giving a t rombone solo, and Jean Herman, a vocal solo.

The awards also will be given for the various contests which have been announced dur ing the year .

Seniors Will Attend in a Body in

Cap and Gown.

On Sunday evening, June 18, the

annual baccalaureate services of

Hope college will "be held in the

Hope Memorial Chapel a t 7:30.

Re«. F. "Raymond Clee, D.D., pas-

tor of the Old Bergen Reformed church of Je rsey City, N. J., will give the address entitled " F a i t h of

and in College Students ." Music

will be furnished by the chapel

choir under the direction of Prof .

Curt is Snow. The numbers to be

sung a re "Blessing, Glory, Wisdom

and Thanks ," by Bach; "Noc tu rne"

by Cui, and "Crucifixus" by Lotti .

Baccalaureate services at Hope

have always been well a t tended and

inspiring services. The senior class,

according to an annual practice,

will a t tend the services in a body in cap and gown.

o " P E G A S U S PONY" OF T H I S

YEAR S T R E S S E S QUALITY

INSTEAD OF QUANTITY

Spr ing has once more brought

an issue of "Pegasus ' Pony," but,

like everything of late, it has come

on a smaller scale. The new book-

let contains eight pr inted pages,

a l together some 200 lines of poe-

try. Since only a few copies of

the issue are being printed, the

booklets will be available only to

members of the poetry group.

Those fo r tuna te enough to ge t

hold of a copy, however, will find

that the quality has not gone down

with the size. Most of Hope's older

poets are back, and several new

ones appear . A wide range of sub-

jects is simply but ar t is t ical ly

t reated by these admirers of beauty.

Albert Holland is back with three

or four poems, one entitled " P r a y -er."

"When we who should be humble swell with pride.

Take thou thy mercy's course, nor

(Continued on Page 2)

MANY OF GRADUATING CLASS

HAVE PROMISING (?) FUTURE Bv RALPH DANHOF

The Girls' Glee club held its an-

nual election on Monday, J u n e 12.

Officers chosen are Julia Walvoord.

president; Anne Jackson, secre tary

and t r ea su re r ; Mar ie Ver Duin,

business manager . The club will

enjoy a farewel l b r eak fa s t Tues-

day morning, June 20.

Your humble f r e shman repor ter

was sent out through the ranks of

the senior class to find out their

plans for the fu ture . I have found

that every profession and every

type of life will find its recrui ts

in our senior class. Some, like

Dick Johnson, "plan to re t i re and

live on their income;" others, l ike

our scholarship s tudents , will go in

for many years of hard study.

Three of Hope's science s tudents

have received scholarships. J a m e s

Wiegerink s ta tes tha t " a f t e r a sum-

mer of scientific observation, in-

cluding bathing beauties, s t a r s and

Heinz pickles," he will continue his

study in science, pr imari ly chem-

istry, a t Ohio S t a t e universi ty.

Adrian Kammeraad, already de-veloping a healthy Yale complex,

writes: "Nex t year I will be as-

sisting at Yale universi ty. Here 's

hoping my days spent there will

be as enjoyable as those spent at

Hope."

Gerald Rot t schafer plans to make

"a h i t " at the Universi ty of Mich-

igan a f t e r spending a pleasant

summer a t Fremont , Holland and

Rock Valley.

The teaching profession has al-

ready issued two calls to Hope col-

lege. and Mildred Klow and Alyce

Mansen will join the ranks of schol-astic ty ran t s . Alyce Mansen will

teach a t Archer , Iowa, while Mil-lie has secured a position in our local s ta te . To become a teacher

is such a thrilling experience that Alyce turned poetess for a moment

(Continued on Pact 8)

H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R Entered a t t he Poat Office at Holland. Michltfnn. an Second ClaM Matter . Accepted fo r mal l inn a t apecial ra te of postajfe provided for in Section 110:1

of Act of Congrena, October 3. i y i7 . Authorized October 19, 1918.

S T A F F Ger t rude Holleman

Ass i s t an t Ed i to r s J a m e s Van Vessem Sherwood Price

Athlet ic Edi tor ' " ' " K 1 ) e , " k ' ' ,

F r a t e r n i t y Edi tor Marc Brouwer

Sorori ty Edi tor lulia Walvoord

Organiza t ion Edi tors Marion Wray , Marga re t Dregman, Victor Turdo

Campus Edi tor J " " " Walv.wrd

Alumni Edi tor E v e l v n W i e r d a

Outside Activit ies Editor Beatrice Visser

In te res t Repor te r s Ruth Burke t t . J im Net t inga

Repor t e r s—J . Bosman, H. Boot, (". Walvoord. H. Zegar ius . L. De Tree.

E. Har r i s . R. Danhof . J . Leland. S. Gross. M. Robinson, E. Vander

Foel. John Henderson. Lenore Sikkema. Marie Kool.

B U S I N E S S S T A F F

Business Manager

Ass is tant

Adver t is ing Manager

Ass i s tan t s

Vivian Behrmann

Leland Beach

Harold Ringenoldus

I). Dekker ; R. S t ewar t .

T H E SI M M E R C A M P A I G N

V a r i o u s s t u d e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n s connec ted d i rec t ly and in-

d i rec t ly wi th Hope College a r e not con ten ted wi th s i l t i ng

back a f t e r t he s t r e s s of final e x a m i n a t i o n s and v iewing wi th

complacency the a c h i e v e m e n t s of t h e p a s t yea r . T h e y a r e

r a t h e r l ay ing the g r o u n d w o r k now f o r ex t ens ive s u m m e r

c a m p a i g n s . P r o b a b l y f i rs t a r e the V M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A., which a r e

p l ann ing to m a k e c o n t a c t s wi th p rospec t ive f r e s h m e n d u r i n g

the s u m m e r and aid in t h e i r o r i e n t a t i o n in t h e fal l . More

u n c i i c n t a t i o u s e f f o r t s will he m a d e by t h e " L i t e r a r y " socie-

t ies, in a fash ion m o r e or less i n fo rma l , t o a t t r a c t to t h e i r

s t a n d a r d s w h a t s e e m s to be t h e " c r e a m " of t h e f r e s h m a n

crop. Vet all of t h e s e o r g a n i z a t i o n s a re . a f t e r all, s econda ry

to and d e p e n d e n t on the college. To h e r t h e y owe t h e i r exis-

tence. A s a consequence , t h e i r ene rgy should be expended

p r i m a r i l y f o r her benefi t . A still more i m p o r t a n t inl luence can and should be e x e r t e d

by a cons i s t en t policy on t h e p a r t of t he s t u d e n t s . Soon t h e y

will be d i spe r sed and d i s t r i b u t e d to f a r c o r n e r s of t h e land.

Let t h e m c a r r y wi th t h e m t h e colors of t h e i r col lege; let

t h e m be p r o p a g a n d i s t s in a w o r t h y cause . In t h e t r u e sense ,

moreove r , a college is " a socie ty of s cho l a r s or f r i e n d s of

l e a r n i n g incorpora ted f o r s t u d y or i n s t r u c t i o n . " It is a t once

a p p a r e n t , then , t h a t a n y re l lec t ions c a s t u jxm t h e Alma

M a t e r redound to t h e s t u d e n t s ' d i sc red i t , while a recogni t ion

of h e r a i m s and a c h i e v e m e n t s is a sub t l e a c k n o w l e d g m e n t of

t h e i r p rogress . A s t u d e n t who p ra i ses to o t h e r s t he school

he a t t e n d s is t h e best a d v e r t i s e m e n t of t he in s t i t u t ion he

r e p r e s e n t s . Let " H o p e " be t h e s u m m e r ' s w a t c h w o r d , and

e n t h u s i a s m t h e f o u n d a t i o n of i ts success .

C H O O S E VOI R W O R D S

W o r d s are o u r g r e a t e s t m e d i u m of express ion bu t how

m a n y of us h a v e s topped to t h i n k ser ious ly , f o r a m o m e n t ,

of how g r e a t a p a r t t h e y play in our l ives; how o f t e n t h e y

m a k e or break u s ; how clear ly they reveal us to o u r com-

p a n i o n s ; how we a re j u d g e d by o u r use of t h e m ; and how

f a r t h e y may t a k e us succes s fu l ly t h r o u g h the cou r se of ou r

l ives. It h a s been cor rec t ly said t h a t one of a s t u d e n t ' s g r ea t -

es t a i m s should be to e x t e nd , p e r f e c t and learn to use his

vocabu la ry . As college s t u d e n t s we a r e more or less looked

up to as a u t h o r i t i e s , and how m a n y of u s have not h e a r d the

r e m a r k , " H e ' s a college s t u d e n t and uses ' a in ' t ' or 'he d o n ' t . "

T h a t is bu t a s l i gh t c r i t i c i sm in g r a m m a r bu t when we come

to m o r e i m p o r t a n t s u b j e c t s , which we as college s t u d e n t s

should have f o r m e d an opinion on, ou r me thod and eff ic iency

in e x p r e s s i n g o u r bel iefs a r e a s i m p o r t a n t a s h a v i n g in mind

t h e i n f o r m a t i o n or opinion i tse l f .

W o r d s are wi th us eve ry day ove r t h e a i r , on t h e p r in ted

page, via t he t e lephone , t e l e g r a p h , v i t aphone , and pas s ing

ove r coun t less mil l ions of lips. And ye t a t t imes , t h r o u g h all

t h e s e m e t h o d s of communica t i on , h o w careless ly t h e y a re

used . How o f t e n u n w a r r a n t e d s lang c r e e p s in, and how o f t e n

a n g e r and u n n e c e s s a r y m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g is p e r p e t r a t e d

s imp ly because words , which m i g h t y easi ly have been chosen

d i f f e r e n t l y , h a v e passed f r o m our l ips o r pens.

W o r d s a r e m o r e i m p o r t a n t t o s o m e people in v a r i o u s

H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

classes of p r o f e s s i o n s t h a n to o t h e r s , a n d a r e more n e c e s s a r y

a t c e r t a i n t i m e s t h a n a t o t h e r s . W o r d s , well chosen , a r e v i t a l

to t h e l a w y e r m a k i n g an impass ioned plea f o r t h e life of an

innocent p r i sone r . W o r d s a r e vi ta l t o t h e m i n i s t e r a t t e m p t i n g

to b r i n g h i s c o n g r e g a t i o n in to an e x p e r i e n c e w i t h t h e Divine .

W o r d s a r e vital even to t h e lover w h i s p e r i n g w h a t we a t

t imes call " s w e e t n o t h i n g s " into t h e e a r of t h e ob j ec t of h is

a f fec t ion . W o r d s of e n c o u r a g e m e n t can b r i n g new l ife to t h e

f a l t e r i n g m a n , and to c o m e to an i l l u s t r a t ion closer to home ,

who can e s t i m a t e t h e va lue of t h e coach ' s w o r d s to the t e a m

in t h e m e m o r a b l e Homecoming g a m e when Hope, t h e " D a v i d , "

t ied Hil lsdale , t he " g i a n t . " .

Le t u s a l w a y s r e m e m b e r t h a t a word , once pas t ou r l ips

can neve r be recalled. If no o t h e r r eason is plausible, t h a t

a lone should cause us to th ink b e f o r e we speak and choose

our w o r d s wi th p r u d e n c e and wisdom, f o r t h e lives a re n u m -

ber less t h a t have been ru ineu because a word , or a few s h o r t

words pas sed , unreca l lab le , b u t po ten t agencies , a f t e r re-

leased, to lie t h e source of m i se ry and t r oub l e long a f t e r .

C o u n t l e s s t h o u s a n d s of w o r d s could be w r i t t e n on t h e

s u b j e c t , " W o r d s , " b u t t i m e and space is l imi ted , and as t h e s e

words w r i t t e n h e r e m a y only be t a k e n as an e x a m p l e of t he

s u b j e c t i t se l f , if t hey b u t s t i r to t h u u g h t t he mind of the

r eade r , t h e y will have se rved t h e i r pu rpose well. As we leave

t h e school f o r t h e s u n i m e r , and some of u s fo rever , let us

r e m e m b e r t h e wisdom a n d imix i r tance of choos ing our words .

J . V. V.

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR Sept. 22—Hope doors f l i n ^ open

at call i)l" prexy with 44(J loyal

Hopeites.

Oct. 2S-29—Homecoming;! Herb

Marsi l je . cha i iman , makes a great

day. Many alumni are seen back

on Hope campus. Hope eleven

takf"< Alma by >coie of 1) to U.

Nov. 1 —Kdwin Markham, fa-

mous a u t h o r of " T h e Man with the

Hoe." is gues l on Hope campus .

Nov. 7-11 — Dr. J . T imothy Stone

of Chicago leads p raye r week. Jul ia

Walvoord. V. W. president , ami

Bill M e t n g s , V. M. pres ident , lead

chapel on Wednesday.

Nov. If)—World f amous Kryl

band gives concert in Carnegie .

Dec. —New gi l ls a re received

m folds of soi oi ities wilh numer-

ous b r e a k f a s t s and luncheons.

Dec. I."!—University of Michigan

orches t ra gives symphonic concert

in a f t e r n o o n under direction of Mr.

Dir. id Mat ie rn . "Me>siah" is pre-

sented in evening with Universi ty

orches t ra under direction of W.

Curtis Snow.

Dec. 7—Anchor announces con-

ference honors for Hope a thle tes .

I. Zwemer and L. J a p i n g a are on

first t e a m ; E. Damson and C. Nor-

lin on second; M. Slagh and L.

Meengs, honorable mention.

J an . 27— Anchor election! I ' res-

ton Van Kolkcn gives reins to (I.

Holleman.

Feb. 11-12—"A Prince There

Was," Drama class play in which

E. Damson and U. V i ^ c h e r have

leads.

Feb. 2-1- R. Ver Hey and E. Mey-

er represent Hope in poetry -peak-

ing contest at Vpsilanti.

March —11. Kuizenga and V.

Holle represent Hope in o ra to ry

at Mt. P leasant . Kuizenga places

and proceeds to f inals .

March '•)—J. Wiegerink is cho-en

valedictorian. L. Kit ft comes sec-

ond in academic honors.

March 27—Cosmos win inter-

I ra te rn i ly championship.

April 19—All-College Day! Cain-

pus clean-up comes up to highest

expecta t ions . Banquet in the eve-

ning cl imaxes day.

April 27-2K—Senior class pre-

sents "L i t t l e Women" with Jean

Herman and John Muilenberg tak-

ing leading roles.

May S—Mrs. W. Durfee anil col-

lege women enter ta in gues t s at

Voorhees tea.

J u n e 2—John M. Vander Meulen

and Ruth Ver Hey win t h e Raven

and Adelaide oratorical prizes.

J u n e 7—Christ ian Walvoord is

elected president of Student Coun-cil.

ASTUDENT SPEAKS Dear W a n d e r e r :

Your cry of d is t ress pr in ted in

one of the las t Anchors has set

me wonder ing. Being a Senior I.

too, am planning soon to tu rn f r o m

the p leasant , shaded walks of the

campus to face a bewildered world

It will be a ha r rowing experience.

'1 hese n a u g h t y , naugh ty emotions

of f e a r and dismay, t ha t run riot

whenever people act wi thout re-

gard for jcood or bad, haven ' t sub-

sided in the least. They ' re still

abroad, ready to devour the quak-

ing del inquents . Meanwhile I 'm

wonder ing w h a t they'll do to me ;

1 didn' t a lways s tudy as hard as I might have.

But as a whole your react ions

seem to be qui te unlike mine. Youi

in te rpre ta t ion of them, at least , h

di l ferent . As a result of fou r years

at college you find yourself a social

outcas t , a res t less being filled with

a "potent ia l charge of d i s sa t i s fac

tion, ' and leery of educa tors and

their purposes . You think yoursel!

out of joint with home, a r e d issa t

isfied with yourself and your ac-

complishments , and do not snow where to tu rn .

A f t e r fou r years at college. 1

find it eas ie r to be a f r iend am!

son. I'm beginning to feH thai

I ve just had an introduction t<

some of the world's wisdom and

that the g rea t e s t t r e a su re s stii,

j awai t me. And in the religiou.1

realm—of course, I'm in a mental

muddle now ;;nd then, but dee)

within there remains a core oi

quietness , a feeling t ha t I "belong. '

I hat inner sphere is undis turbed

no m a t t e r what o thers th ink, n.

m a t t e r what I can not unders tand

It isn't very plain to me why you

take the Utitude you do. Pe rhaps

you are covering the past with a

beaut i fu l , so f t en ing glow. Pe rhaps

you expect too much of l ife and do

not recognize human fai l ings. Such

a giant as Samuel Johnson pic tures

the wor thwhi le life as "a c r a g g y

sl ippery pa th , " a s t r a i gh t of diffi-

culty with a thousand e m b a r r a s s -

ing intr icacies, a thousand slips, a

thousand pi t fa l l s impeding the ad-

Nance. V ' t , despite his clumsy, dis-

eased body, his " sc rofu la , g reedy

hear t , and unspeakable chaos of

t hough t s . " he conquered an en v ia

ble place in English l e t t e r s as a

speaker , wr i ter , and moral is t .

Really, wanderer , wha t do youi

t roubles amount t o ? You didn ' t ex-

pect to s t ay in the "l i t t le t o w n " all

your life and be a youngs te r with-

out worries, 'i ou chose to be a

leader and a s such mus t no t rebel

a t a l i t t le loneliness. The h ighe r

you climb up the moun ta in side, the

more you mus t leave behind in the

valleys and on t h e lower p la teaus .

But the h igher you climb, the wider

also your vision and the g r e a t e r

your responsibi l i ty to those below.

As f a r as t h a t goes, a re you

really a s t r a n g e r at h o m e ? While

you were gone f o u r years , most of

your f r i ends undoubted ly mar r i ed

and sca t te red to this job or tha t .

That would have happened had you

been home. Those t ha t r emain have

filled the i r l ives with new th ings

as you have filled yours with new.

But if your h e a r t is still good and

a li t t le wisdom has been added,

your associa tes will soon discover

that you have become a be t te r ad-

viser, one b e t t e r able to see

through life's diff icult ies. And your

paren ts will g e t you back an im-

proved son who can avoid the un-

pleasant f r ic t ion so o f t en caused

by the wi l fu lness and ignorance of

youth.

As to your rel igious problems,

iren' t they mos t ly m e n t a l ? All of

us go the rounds. We consider this

philosophy and tha t . We feel up

in the air, dissat isf ied, lost. Fin-

ally we come back to the old as t he

jn ly s a t i s f a c t o r y solution. La te r we

may go the rounds again on a h igh-

t level, but all the while we never

lose thp inner s t r e n g t h , " the pres-

.•nce of Cod who made every man

ind th ing . "

I do envy you for hav ing to

A-orry about your learning. I don ' t

lave any t roub le at all f o r g e t t i n g

bothersome fac t s . If I've read

Shakespeare or Browning 1 haven ' t

remembered too much. But now

and then I feel a longing to read

again. Then 1 revel, till sat isf ied,

in the thought and beauty of the

mas te r s . So with music; I en joy it

and will not spoil it by wan t ing to

know ALL about it. U n d e r s t a n d i n g

comes slowly. And as for the lives

of the scient is ts , s t a t e smen , mon-

archs that you read, don' t you get

any th ing out of them, no inspira-tion, no ins ight , no cou rage? Look again.

As a little encouragement let me

quote W. L. Phelps. "The happies t

people a re those who think the

most in te res t ing t hough t s . " Inter-

es t ing t h o u g h t s live only in culti-

vated minds. Those who decide to

use leisure as a means of mental

development , who love good music,

good books, good pictures, good

conversa t ion—what a r e t h e y ? They

are the happ ies t people in the

world; and they are not only nappy

in themselves , they a r e t he cause

of happiness in o thers . H. Z.

"TEC A S U S I'ON V" OF T H I S YEAR S T R E S S E S QUA LI T Y

I N S T E A D OF Q U A N T I T Y

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m F a y e O n e )

t u rn aside,

Nor in termit thy minis t ry of sun .

Nor blessing of the rain for every-

one.

For pr ide is but a mist tha t i ca l s

the ew-' .

And with its passage , all the raJ i -

ant skies

rower as before, and we are all at

one.

.hp- ever-loving priest , thy perfect s o n . "

Miss Margare t Dregman is an-ither old acquaintance. In her T r a m p e r s " she has caught the

march ing orders of sp r ing that send .is out on the warm d i r t roads to r amp and t r a m p . She cries:

t

'The s t re tch of brown road is pull-ing me on,

ts s inuous curves hide the miles tha t a re gone,

diles without end, yet each bend to me

.'alls and still promises new mys-te ry ."

One member of the senior c lass . Miss Lenora Sikkema, appea r s for he first time in the poetry book, ihe calls her "Mirac le" girl "Ke-•.ia:"

Xezia sat in an apple- t ree c ro tch ; Kezia was only seven,

But she was th inking grown-up though t s

Of men and of go.Is and of hea-ven.

Kezia though t a mighty thought

Tha t wrinkled her forehead f ine ;

And she cried through the leaves

of the apple tree,

"If you ' re there . Cod. give me a

Kezia shu t her deep brown eyes,

And lo. a wind f rom heaven

Dropped a red apple in her lap,—

Zezia was only seven.

John Henderson of the f reshmen

class contr ibuted several poems, l i t has wr i t ten some enjoyable qua-t ra ins on "N igh t , " that imponder-able Th ing :

"The n ight is a black-clad Circe, Garbed in a sable shawl ;

A silver brooch gleams brave in her breast .

Carved f rom a burnished ball."

In ano ther figure, not quite so s t r ik ing, but in an a l toge ther dif-f e r en t mood, he wr i t es :

"The n ight is a vendor of violets-S ing ing her f l a g r a n t wa re s ;

Happy is she. with smiling face, Unworr ied by ear th ly cares ."

These a r e some samples f rom the new " P e g a s u s . " It contains o ther poems of like qual i ty , if not be t ter . It mus t be t rue that d i s t ress ing t imes makes poets sing longer and bet ter , f o r the campus s inge r s have acqui t ted themselves nobly.

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—

H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

4 i SPRING SPREES

By Stewart Gross

Flout ing a wicked fling in the

fi'.ce of old man depression, and

hoping t h a t the inflation will not

over take them before the bills are

paid, the societies of both sexes held, once again , the i r annual s p r i n g par t ies . The Addison soci-

e ty pried off the lid in the opening round and s ta r ted the ball roll ing t h a t will not end until J u n e 19,

when the F r a t e r n a l s tack the lid on again fo r one more year ( t h a t ' s once when the men have the final

s ay ! ) • » «

Alethea * * •

Not to be outdone by tha t l i t t le

city across Lake Michigan, the Ale-

thcan Society tu rned Pine Lodge into a World 's F a i r all of their own on June second. Wi th Josephine

Kaper securely lodged in the offi-cial chair, and Mrs. and Professor Wichers there to see tha t nobody

ran off with the Hall of Science the Fa i r w a s auspiciously opened. F rom Pine Lodge the ca re f ree

gues t s motored to Boone's F a r m where they were t rea ted with a unique bit of en te r t a inmen t , via a hi.yrack ride th roughou t the coun t ry . Then, once aga in back to thi scene of the i r first t r i u m p h s where the hungry mob was fed with son>

l ight r e f r e shmen t s . A f t e r some games , and a shadow skit in the chapel at Pine Lodge, everybody scampered home, with some hoping t h a t all would be quiet in the dorm.

• • •

Sibylline • • •

It was with swords of l aughte r

and spears of jest t ha t the brave kn igh t s and ladies of the royal court of Sibylline advanced on the dark foreboding walls of the Castle, J u n e fifth, quickly marched unhin-dered into its walls, w h e r e , soon ga ie ty and merr iment chased all sign of gloom from the place. Lay-ing down their weapons, the a r m y suddenly seized tennis rackets , golf clubs, and swimming sui ts and made way for an a f te rnoon of

pit asure. Then back once more to the Cast le where the conquered

s e rvan t s had prepared a buffet sup-

per , which Sir J im Wigerink made good use of, and Sir Te Roller evi-dent ly couldn't get enough cake.

" F i g h t i n g makes one hungry , " say they . Queen Nella De Haan then welcomed the guests , and intro-duced the p rog ram fea tured by a

play, " N u t t y Night . " But here the e lements took th ings in hand as if to punish them for the i r conquest, for rain soon descended in l a rge

enough quant i t ies to force a pre-planned marshmal low roast into

tho now cheery walls of the Cast le .

Somebody wanted to build an ark in which to sail home, but the migh ty s teeds of the gal lant kn igh t s chugged, spit , then roared

into life, and carried away their

lovely ladies. • • •

Dorian

s • •

"Vo, ho, ho, and a bottle of beer — " or sompin '! "A t any ra te ," said the Dorians, " the place for us is

the sea, if the whole s ta te is wet, we can at least have a wa te ry pa r ty . " So June seventh, on a b r igh t Wednesday evening the

Forces of Dorian, wi th their sup-

pressed desires, ga thered a t the Maca tawa Yacht Club and launched themselves on a t h e m e of "Ships ." Fvident ly "Sa i lo r" Shaw became ex t remely sea sick, and not finding

any rail on the pier, lost her equil ibrium and was prompt ly fish-ed fo r th f r o m the wa te ry clutches of Black Lake—her only regre t was t h a t even then she couldn't catch some "poor fish!" A f t e r the un-lucky victim had a t t i red herself in d ry clothing the p r o g r a m got un-der way, with some plays and a piano solo by Ikuyo Tase. Then to send the i r gues ts home in the p rop-

er spiri t they were royally fed. And so to bed?

« * *

Sorosis

Amidst sweet music, sof t l ights , s t a r lights, m o o n l i g h t , and no lights, the Sorosis society convened

at the Holland Country Club on June 9, and immediately embarked for an Evening in Paris . It was a

good thing t h a t the p rogram num-bers were done in such a good fashion tha t the unlucky visitors,

who did not know French f rom Russian, were not forced to rely on

the i r p rograms , which were done in Frcnch, for informat ion. The high l ights of the evening 's nnter ta in-

ment were a musical skit , done in a

high class m a n n e r by Les Mademoi-selles Slowinski, Johnson, Kleis, et

Pierrepont , then tha t sweet-voiced Jeanne Herman, sang a number of

songs. Mademoiselle Van Peursem

amazed the civilized world with her remarkable s ight of hand t r icks as

her honor, the Magician. Finally, l i t t le Helena "Blondie" V i s s c h e r tickled the i v o r i e s and produced music. A d e l i g h t f u l l u n c h was

served in which Chaperon Hinga came ifito her own.

"Mangez-vous beaucoup?" dit Madame Hinga.

"Oh, non!" dit M. Hinga. Oh, boy, I hope Miss Meyers

reads th i s ! • • •

Cosmopol i tan • • •

Once again the halls of Pine l o d g e r a n g f o r t h w i t h h a p p y

shouts as the Cosmos escorted their ladies fair, the re on June tenth for a banquet fit for a king. With Don-

ald Koeppe ac t ing as Toas tmas te r and Kenneth Kars ten and J a m e s Wiegerink giving some crisp well

done toasts , and with the music of Richard Keeler still l ingering so sweetly in the i r ears , the couples advanced i n t o t h e s u r r o u n d i n g

woods for a t r easure hunt. When the stubborn t r easure was f inal ly found the pa r ty was officially

closed and each wended the way home.

* * •

Knickerbocker • » •

On the n ight before the new-moon, hoping that all will be dark enough, so tha t the f a i rways will

be unnoticed, especially the greens, the Knickerbockers will take their fa i r ones to the Country Cluh, June

14. There, when everybody is ready, and John M. Vander Meulen with his latest f lame, (who? Jus t watch and see that night , ) have arr ived, the par ty will commence with a

banquet. When the appet i tes have been appeased a short p rogram will follow, then all will a t t empt to go home as slow as possible, without running out of gas.

• • •

E m e r s o n i a n * * *

Hoping tha t the Cosmos were

kind enough to rout all the mos-quitoes from Pine Lodge the Emer-sonian society laid plans to meet thero for the spr ing pa r ty on June

15. A banquet , t ha t will even sat-isfy "S tub" Boven and suffice for his "big momen t" is to be given, with the undaunted J immy Van Vessem in the capacity of toast-

master . He will be ably supported by the wi t ty Mahan, Winstrom,

Evenhuis, and Klassen. William Vander Ven, the song bird of the moment, will render in his luscious bari tone a number of musical selec-tions. Someone told us a big secret — the en te r t a inment will be full of surpr ises and thr i l ls — just leave it

to those " E m m i e s " to do the unex-

pected ! » • •

mystery , shh — don't read so loud, wanta give it a w a y ? On the hope tha t J u n e 1G will have a br ight moon sai l ing serenely across the sky, the Delphians have chosen the Country Club for the i r pa r ty . Re-gardless of the wea the r . Snow will be present , but in such a manner as to make it welcome, as the Snow's will be there in the capaci ty of chaperons. Knowing tha t every-one will en joy the exercise of the vocal cords, community s inging will s t a r t the a f fa i r off. A f t e r the re-f r e shmen t s have been served, and the f a i r w a y s have given up the s t ray ing couples, the par ty will suddenly switch to Monte Carlo, and gamble drunkenly with the wheel of chance. When the money has been taken, and making sure that no one is leaving unhappy, everyone will quietly climb into their cars , and p r o c e e d c a l m l y home. " H o w do I k n o w ? " Elemen-tary, my dear Watson, merely ele-mentary. The dorm gir ls mus t be in at twelve.

• * »

F r a t e r n a l s « « «

There is only one way to close a successful school year and t h a t is to have a pa r ty on the final d a y of exams, so the F ra t e r s have chosen June 19 for their ou tburs t of en-thusiasm, and are t rave l ing to Cas-tle Park to let it out. There, swim-ming. tennis , golf will divide the time before dinner — then a short p rogram will send everyone home happy.

MANY O F T H E G K A D T A T I N G CLASS HAVE PROMISING ' ( ? ) F U T U R E S

and wrote the following rhyme for "youi humble r epo r t e r : " "On the f o u r t h of Sep tember . If you can remember .

Don't expect to be finding me here.

I "But look for me yonder lust where! You may wonder,

I'll tell you, so please have no f e a r .

"In a school at Archer In the s t a t e of Iowa

Teaching sixth and seventh g r a d e r s all the year.

"And the g rade school music I< the added duty,

This will be my work when fall d raws near ."

Then there are a score of stu-dents who still have high hopes of obtaining a position in some school. Wilbur Ensfield placed himself in this class when he instructed his secretary to issue the following s ta tement to the press repor te r :

"I am a teacher with no one to teach but Edith, and she- doesn't need it." I t ' s all so sad!

Next t he re are the s tuden ts who plan to en te r some seminary to prepare fo r the minis t ry . Harold De Windt will a t tend Princeton, w ht r<' he has received scholarship aid. J a m e s Moran surpr i ses us twice when he wr i t es :

"I am going to Princeton, and I would not enjoy l ivjng in Fe r r s -Inng. I expect to a t t end all alumni banquets ."

Gerald Gaillard and Jacob Groet-sma "have become so a t tached to Hope college that they cannot leave its vicinity." Next year they will continue their studies across the street . John Colts will a t tend Co-lumbia Theological seminary at Atlanta. Georgia. Gordon Alex-ander, a f t e r giving his eyes a year of rest, plans to a t tend New Bruns-wick seminary with I rving Decker.

Unless the teaching profession picks up, Evelyn Wierda plans to a t tend a local business college. Preston Maring will continue to

• • • The Aletheans enjoyed a pro-

g ram devoted to the Seniors at the

home of Mrs. Dykhuizen on the

ninth of June . The convocation

was given by E. Boscher followed

by the processional by J . Ayers .

The Anchor News was then given

by A. Dethmers and the Senior re-

cital by J . DeVries. The program

was concluded with a skit by J.

Ayers, M. Baehr and G. Van Zee.

» * * The Delphians ga thered in their

room on Friday evening for the

last regular meeting of the year to

enjoy an interest ing p rogram which

was followed by a shor t business

meet ing. All the Delphians are

looking forward to the annual

beach par ty on the morning of the

commencement when the election ol

of f icers for the next year will be

held. • • •

The Sibyllines enter ta ined their

dads at their meeting last week.

They went to the beach for a roast

and tried to beat their f a the r s ,

real or borrowed, at horseshoes

and baseball.

The Addisons have some new officers; Kenneth Hicks, Pres.; J . Engelsman, Vice-Pres.; T. Engels-man. Secy.; F. Dietz, Treas .

• • •

The Cosmos turn introspective— Har tough still finds "Mora l s" an in teres t ing subject , ( i roetsma has a "PJiilosophy of Life" to offer.

• « •

The Emersonians organize as a newspaper ' s staff for an evening's p rogram. Rumery is an ora tor as well as an auctioneer — or better.

If you want to know where to

place your bets, ask Honhar t . He probably won't tell you — he knows

too much about the racket . If you don't believe, look him up and ask

h i m a b o u t h i s p a p e r , " W r o n g Hoof." Philosophy is the word of

the day ; this t ime it 's Bondy Van Dommelen.

• • •

" H a r p e r " Vander Meulen is re-hears ing the "Wal tz You Saved for

Me." Wayne King sounds just like him. Bob Dorian goes in for short story wri t ing. We recommend the College Humor contest.

The Y.W. mee t ing of J u n e 6 was under general charge of the Senior gir ls led by Miss Mildred Klow. The main topic, intr insically inter-es t ing to Seniors, was "Wi thout a Wedding Garmen t , " based on the parable in Luke 14.

Following each portion of scrip-tu re read by Miss Klow, a pa r t of the topic was presented. Miss An-ne t ta McGilvra said t h a t "The Feas t " was a royal f eas t prepared fo r the King's Son, Christ , and His bride, the Church, in the Chris-t ian era. Miss Ella Bochker empha-sized tha t "The Invi ta t ion" was for all who need, and those t h a t come are whom the Fa the r draweth. Miss Alyce Mansen showed how the "Rejec t ions" of His invitation were spurned and are spurned for th ings considered more impor tan t . Miss Maggie Kole pointed out tha t ' the Guests Who Final ly Came"

a re drawn by the example of o thers ; while Miss Cather ine Net-t inga showed t h a t the man "With-out a Wedding Garmen t " repre-sents those who a t t empt to come, but at the same time t ry to "get by."

In the last of the p rogram Miss Grace Hudson said tha t in modern college social l ife we need both a democratic spir i t and social diplo-macy. Miss Ethel l e e s t m a told lower-class women tha t in college they should acquire poise, courtesy, sympathy , and appreciat ion.

Miss Hudson led the song service, and special music was provided by a trio, composed of Louise Kieft , Alyce Mansen, and Helen Pelon, which sang "Come Unto Me."

o

Studen t Volunteer

Dr. Laug, re turned missionary f rom Japan , living at Grand Rap-ids, spoke to the Student Volun-teers on Fr iday, the second of June , on the challenge of the g rea t mass-es in J apan who have never been touched, and on his own work and methods in evangel ism. Harr iet Boot led devotions. A beach pa r ty Monday was the closing meet ing of the year for the Volunteers.

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Delphi • • «

" A h a case for Sherlock

Holmes!" The Delphi theme is a

S U G G E S T I O N S FOR

G R A D U A T I O N

study science at the Univers i ty of Michigan. F rank Dykema hopes to en te r John Hopkins universi ty, and Gerr i t Wiegerink and Jim Zwemer hope to continue their study a t some university.

Ethel Leestma writes that she xpects to do pr ivate teaching in

piano and organ besides serving as organis t in some church.

And now comes the group of s tudents who as yet have no defi-nite plans. Louise Kieft hopes to be a Latin teacher next year . Jean Herman plans to teach or to at-tend some school in the Eas t . Don Koeppe s ta tes definitely:

" I ' s goin' to w-oik."

John Miiilenburg, when asked what he was going to do next year , replied: "The Lord only knows, and He didn' t tell me." This is about the position tha t the major i ty of seniors find themselves in, and we will leave them with the kind hope tha t the Lord will soon send them "a revelat ion," br inging the job that they most desire.

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We Thank You for Your Past

Business and will feature new fall styles upon your return.

The Y.M.C.A. a t i ts Senior f a r e -well mee t ing las t evening was ad-dressed by Pres ton Mar ing . Many Senior men were in a t tendance at this las t meeting.

Last week, J u n e 6, the " su rp r i se" meet ing turned out to be repor ts given by members who had a t tend-ed the regular officers t ra in ing camp. Their presenta t ion was pre-

faced by Preston Luidens with two solos, which won h e a r t y applause.

Leland Beach was first to speak, outl ining "What I Ought to Be."

Next a brief h is tory of the na-tional organizat ion was given by William Gaston, "Y.M.C.A. in Gen-eral ." Reinhardt Van Dyke then gave his viewpoint on " W h a t Our Y Is."

Joseph Esther considered the topic, "How to Improve Our Y," and led the vigorous but brief dis-cussion which then ensued. To con-clude the program, J a m e s Net t inga arose and summarized the proceed-ings to t h a t point, acknowledging the practical value of the discus-sions.

Hiitiiinnmimifnnmmwfla

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To Students With Any

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MODERN PRICES

Main Spring . 60c

Cleaning . . 60c

Jewels . . 60c

Stems 60c

Balance Staff . 60c

All Work Guaranteed

WATCH SHOP H.J . Finch

2nd door east of Keefers

A. P. FABIANO Holland's Finest Ice Cream Parlor and

Confectionery H O M E M A D E ICE C R E A M GILBERTS' C H O C O L A T E S

26 West 8th Street

Lokker-Rutgers Co.

FOUNTAIN SERVICE

C O Z Y I N N 68 East 8th St.

Lunches Short Orders

Page Four H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

A

ATHLETICS CLASS OF 1933

C A N D I D A T E S FOR A. B. D E G R E E

Athletics Make Great Progress

During Year

DEDICATION

By IRVING D E C K E R

With g radua t ion close a t hand it well to s top and lake note of

F O O T B A L L AND B A S K E T B A L L the fac t t ha t J u n e 21 will b r ing to a close the ca ree rs of a number ot

is

T E A M S P L A C E T H I R D IN

M. 1. A. A. S T A N D I N G

In a recent speech to a ce r ta in

organiza t ion on the campus , P res -

ident Wichers remarked tha t "Hope

college had made a g r e a t deal of

p rogress a long athlet ic lines in the

last few years . " And r ight ly can

he say this for the Orange and

b lue is mak ing an upward cl imb

in conference a thle t ics . The pas t

year has been a most successful

season in a thlet ics for Hope col-

lege. The football team cap tu red th i rd

senior men who have toiled for four years for their Alma Mater . T h e s tuden t s do not realize wha t it means to give at least two hours a day to concent ra ted drill or prac-tice so tha t their p e r f o r m a n c e will be s a t i s f ac to ry when they meet their opponents . They must sacr i -fice many a good time to keep t ra in ing rules . How many of the s tuden t s real ize this fac t except their very close f r i e n d s ? They have toiled for f ou r long yea r s to make Hope college a th le t ics b igger and | McGilvra, A n n e t t e Lois bet ter , and also to br ing glory and I Mansen. Alyce I rene

Alexander , Gordon Philip High Bridge, N . J . Araadi , Abdul Razak Bas rah , I raq Boer, E l m e r J a m e s Zeeland, Mich. Boschker , Ella Pollock, S. D. Cook, A lma Win i f r ed ' .Holland, Mich. Cotts, J o h n Dangremond Holland, Mich. Decker, Irving H a r d e n b e r g h Newburgn , N. De H a a n , Nella Zeeland, Mich. De J o n g e , Marcel lus Den Uyl , Evelyn Marie De Wind t , Harold Cli f ton Dykema, Frank Edward D y k s t r a , Folker t F rs i i e ld , Wilbur Chr i s tophe r Evenhuis , Kicha- d F a i r b a n k s , Harold Clarence Gai l lard , Gerard Richard Groe t sema , Jacob Guige laa r , Laura Helmboldt , Edna Josephine H e r m a n , J e a n n e t t e Hudson, Grace Ca the r ine Huizenga , Evelyn Jean Johnson , Helen Louise Johnson , Richard Franc i s K a m m e r a a d , Adr ian Kaper , Josephine Kieft , Howard Wil l iam Kief t , Louise Klow, Mildred H a r r i e t Kobes, J a s p e r Dick Koeppe, Donald Henry Kole, Maggie J e a n n e t t e

Mui lenburg , John Powell South Holland, III. Naoum, A b r a h a m Stephen Asha r , B a s r a h Nelson, E s t h e r A n n a Burnips , Mich. N e t t i n g a , Ca the r ine Hull , Iowa Norl in, Carro l l William........ Holland, Mich. Oudemool, Margue r i t e Lillian Holland, Mich. Pe l legrom, Hes ter Marie Holland, Mich. Pelon, Helen Muskegon, Mich. P lakke , Alma Helene Holland, Mich.

, i w- , Repic, M a r g a r e t • Holland, Mich. Zee and. Mien, j R i g t e r i n i { f Merle Dale Hami l ton , Mich. Holland, Mich.

Graiui Rapids, Mich. Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich.

Chicago, III. Lans ing , 111. Lucas, Mich.

Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich.

Pa t e r son , N. J . Holland, Mich. Holland. Mich. |

, A m s t e r d a m , N. V. I Holland. Mich.

Hami l ton , Mich. Grand Haven. Mich. Grand Haven. Mich. Sp r ing Lake, Mich.

Holland, Mich. .Cedar Grove, Wis.

Grand Rapids , Mich. Sioux Citv , Iowa

Roggen , Ella Dorothea Hami l ton , Mich. R o t t s c h a e f e r , Gera ld Rock Valley, Iowa S c h u r m a n , M a r g a r e t Elaine Holland, Mich. Schu t t e r . Alyle Muskegon, Mich. Ser ier , Les ter Holland, Mich. Sp r i e i sma , Helen G e r t r u d e Holland, Mich. Urick, Nelson Richard Holland, Mich. Van Bree, Evelyn Mae Grand Rapids , Mich. Van Deelen, Henry C. Waupun , Wis. Van Dommelen, Char les Ed. Grand Rapids, Mich. Van Leeuwen, Bruce G Holland, Mich. Van P e u r s e m , Ar loa May Zeeland, Mich. Van Vessem, J a m e s Edward Wes t Sayville, N. Y. Veldman, George Grandvi l le , Mich. Webb, Neil Edwin Si lverton, B. C., C a n a d a Weidner , Ruth New Hyde P a r k , N. Y. Wieger ink , (Jerri t Howard Grand Haven, Mich. Wiege r ink , J a m e s Gerald Grand Haven, Mich. Wierda , Evelyn May Holland, Mich. Wi t anek , Anne t t e Josephine Adams , Mass.

R E P O R T E R G A I N S I N T E R V I E W W I T H N E W

C O U N C I L P R E S I D E N T

(Cont inued f r o m P a g e One)

council and t h e s t uden t body more closely t o g e t h e r , and have made fo r a finer school sp i r i t and g r e a t e r apprec ia t ion of Hope College, iti; s tudents , f a c u l t y and i ts t radi t ions . This splendid sp i r i t of will ingness and co-operat ion was well illus-t r a t ed in the annual clean-up d a y which w a s held for the first t ime th i s year . Tha t this day w a s a success can cer ta inly be seen by the fine, clean campus we have now. It was so successful in fac t , tha t our pres ident has consented to let it occur aga in next year .

When Mr. Walvoord was asked how he fe l t " ins ide" about the elec-tion, he gave a wide smile and an-swered, "1 am happy , of course." And the s tuden t s say with him, " W e are happy , too. Al though you forgot to ment ion whe the r you were wet or dry, you may be su re tha t eve ry s tuden t will help you to make the coming year a suc-cess."

place in the conference, and the basket ball team held the s a m e ' t ha t Hope s t ands for f a i r and clean

praise to the Orange and Blue. Thei r spo r t smansh ip has been of

the finest and highest qual i ty . They have set an example in the i r play 1 Meengs, \\ illard G. for the under c lassmen, showing Moran , J a m e s F rank l in

Mar ing , Pres ton John Mars i l je , Herber t Meengs, Lorenzo

Zegar ius , H a n i Racine, Wis, j - ^ Zwemer , Daniel J a y Holland, Mich. Zwemer , J ames Hen ry Holland. Mich.

C A N D I D A T E FOR B. M. D E G R E E O r a n g e Ci ty . Iowa ' ^ c e s t m a ' ^ thel G e r t r u d e Grand Rapids, .Mich.

Muskegon, Mich. C A N D I D A T E S FOR A. M. D E G R E E Holland, Mich. Cunnag in , Edith Zeeland, Mich. Mulder , John G. Holland. Mich, i Ten Have , David Franc i s

Schenec tady , N. V . l Win te r . El izabeth Jane

Bond, Ky. Holland, Mich. Zeeland, Mich. Holland, Mich.

We apprecia te the patron-

age, you have given us

this year .

See You in Sep t ember LA UGH LIN R E S T A U R A N T

caree rs place in the final M. 1. A. A. s t and -1 P'8*' a t a11 t imes ' . i Wednesday night then ings. The cross-country team got a s c o l l a th le tes will come to a second place in the conference n u e t . The t rack team with only th ree entr ies , scored 10 points ami finished f i f th in t rack meet held a t Albion at the annual t rack and field day. The tennis t eam was not so successful in its e f f o r t s , but de-serves some credit because the team was financed by its own members to r ep re sen t the school. The golf team had the most successful sea-son tha t has ever been had, win-ning seven matches and losing one, and had the .-port been a confer -ence spor t the team would, no doubt, have captured the confer -ence title.

May the athlet ics a t Hope con-t inue to become be t t e r and be t t e r until we can claim conference championships and b r ing glory to our Alma Mater . May the a th le t e s cont inue to live up to the fine ex-ample of spo r t smansh ip set by their predecessors . May the y e a r s 19.T]-.'{4 find Hope college a th le t ics a huge success. Adios.

close. They a re deserving of every bit of credit tha t the s tuden t s can give. Th ree cheers for our senior a th le tes who have done the i r s h a r e

BIO C U B H O L D S LAST M E E T I N G

(Cont inued f r o m Page One)

Henry Ten Pas whose l ingo easily

to make Hope colleKe a b i ^ e r an,! <»* ( " to believing he was be t te r ins t i tu t ion! an O x f o r d g r a d u a t e ' Animal Phos-

Electric Shoe Repairing L o k k e r - R u t g e r s

Shoe Repair (down stairs)

Complimtnts of

Dr. J. G. Huizenga

Jos. Borgman, Manager

P h o n e 5442

MODEL LAUNDRY ' T h e Soft Wa te r

Laundry"

Wet Wash, Rough Dry Finished Work

Holland, Michigan

IHHuHHiHHlHSHiiHKtiriinHIiiiiiiniiiinHjinHnHHHiS

T R U S T E E BOARD M E E T S T U E S D A Y

(Continued f rom Page One) ver t s . Rev. E. Huibregtse , Rev. W. T. J annsen , Rev. F. B. Mausen, Rev. J . A. Vis, Rev. John DeJongh, Nicholas Balkema and Prof . Cor-nelius Evers come f r o m the west-ern s ta tes of South Dakota and Iowa.

F rom New York and the E a s t come the Rev. Elias W. Thomson, Rev. E. J. Romig, and f r o m Illinois and Wisconsin come Rev. F. Th . Zands t ra , Henry Kloese, George Dalenberg, Prof. J a m e s Steven-berg, Prof. H. E. Schoon, Rev. Cor-nelius Huyper and W a l t e r Vennen-daal .

o G R E A T H O P E S ARE

P L A C E D IN N E W L Y -E L E C T E D O R A T O R S

(Continued f rom Page One) it can be said that any one of them could capably occupy the o ra to r ' s honored posit ion. However , there will be a good deal of in teres t in Miss Ver Hey 's f u t u r e and we wish her a successful year .

As it happened last year , a mem-ber of the F r e s h m a n class has been chosen as Hope's male o ra to r foi the ensuing year . Mr. John Van-der Meulen makes a select oratoi because of his own deep feel ing which is so easily t r ans l a t ed inU forceful express ion. His well chosen words and descr ipt ions a re empha-sized by an e f fec t ive use of hands and face while he is speak ing . No less praise is to be given to the o ther o ra to r s who came so close to the top. Mr. Sherwood Price, win-ner of second place, delivered a f ine orat ion, advocat ing a grea t need today, " the pu rg ing of news-papers . " As Mr. Price 's asp i ra -tions are centered on journa l i sm, he is to be commended fo r his f i rm s t anda rds defined so ear ly in his career .

Chris Walvoord, Eikie Meyer, Gerald Hee r sma . Ralph Danhoff and Joseph Es the r must all be com-mended on their splendid a t t e m p t s a long oratoi ical lines.

Dr. J. B. Nykerk , head of the speech depa r tmen t , and capta in of ora tory at Hope, has expressed his sa t i s fac t ion of the unusual display of in teres t mani fes ted in these con-tes ts both by the pa r t i c ipan t s and the s tuden t body. ,

phorescence," j o i n t l y w r i t t e n by Edi th De Young and Richard Van Dorp, was read by Edith De Young. The phosphorescence of bacter ia was l a t e r demons t ra ted . The illum-ina t ing bacter ia were molded to spell the four wa tchwords of Pas-t eu r ' s grave, namely Hope, Fai th , Love, and Science.

A f t e r the p r o g r a m a const i tu t ion was presented and adopted. Then be fore r e f r e s h m e n t s could be served the mee t ing w a s ad journed .

T h e wri ter in behalf of t h e Biol-ogy Club wishes to pay due respect to Pres ton M a r i n g who a l so has worked di l igent ly to make th i s d u b a success .

Double

Dip

Sodas

WADE'S Drug Stores

We Thank You

For All The Pleasant Business

Relations

We Have Had During The

Past Year

Superior Prices Always Right

CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! W e ' l l s ee t h e rest of you in t h e fall

CENTRAL MARKET MOLENAAR & DE GOEDE

4 6 Eas t 8 i h S t r e e t

••••••a

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BEFORE the close of school, we wish to thank you for your patronage, a n d hope to see you with us again in the fall.

Petersen's Ice Cream 59 East 8th St.

SUPERFINE

Typewriter Paper

500 Sheets, 75c.

Holland Printing Co. 46-48 W . Eighth St.

HOPEITESl Do You Want to Sell Your

Text Books? See Us Before You Leave for Home!

W e have arranged to give you special service in returning your text books into cash.

FR/S BOOK STORE 30 W. 8th St.

Phone 9035 Holland

Phone 2465

TheldealDryCleaners "The House of Service"

Cleaning & Steam Pressing

Auto Delivery Service College Ave & 6th, Holland

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New

Graduation Shoes

Consists of

Various Colors

Styles & Sizes

MODEL DRUG STORE Headquarters for Graduation Gifts, Fountain

Pen Sets, Compacts, Toilet Sets, Perfumes, etc.

ICE CREAM

2 9 c quart "Meet Your Friends at the Model"

Congratulations

SENIORS T H A N K YOU FOR YOUR

P A T R O N A G E

NICHOLS BEAUTY SALON

Vera Steketee, Prop. Phone 2704 28 W. 8th St .

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Summer Clothes Good Quality

Low Prices

SUMMER SUITS

$3.95 [Made to Measure]

Joseph Toonian 136 E. 9th St.

PRICES RIGHT

Borr s Bootery 27 W. 8th Street

Phone 2821

FOR GRADUATION Gifts and Needs

Step in at B o t e r s Always the latest in

C L O T H I N G - F U R N I S H I N G S - S H O E S

COLONIAL SWEET SHOP Candies, Fancy Sundaes, Hoi Fudge Sundaes , Hot Chocolate,

Toasted Sandwiches , Gilbert's Chocolates

OPPOSITE TAVERN

y . .