*

J*

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANCHOR! < r

YEA, FRESHMAX!

ME XXXVI

B n f h o r HAIL, HOPEITES!

HOPE COLLEGE. HOLLAND, MICHIGAN. September 17 i»24 NUMBER 25

FOOTBALL GAMES NOW SCHEDULED

MEAN HARD FIGHTS •VARSITY SQUAD BEGINS PRAC

TICE TODAY; FIELD IS IN GOOD CONDITION

"A stiff aeawon, th rough which it

will t ake the enthusias t ic suppor t of

every Hopeite to pull us successful ly"

is the s u m m a r y of footbal l prospects

wnich " J a c k " Schouten, our coach,

and (Jeorge Damson, footbaJl man-

ager , uni te in giving us.

The season opens with a batt le

agai/tat Fer r i s Inst i tute . This game

will be played in Holland on Octobei

4. Fe r r i s and Hope a re t radi t ional

enemies on the footbal l field; we got

the good end of the deal last yeai

when we took two games f r o m them,

but they will not allow tha t chapte i

of history to repeat itself wi thout a

stiff bat t le . Our second contest with

F e r r i s is scheduled fo r October 18.

Several Good Gaiups Selieduled

We meet Jun io r College o;i the i r

held in Grand Uapids on October 12.

A g a m e has also been a r r anged with

Kalamazoo College. Kazoo has made

a good record for Itself in the football

hkatory of Michigan. Both the f a c u l t j

and the s tudent body are enthusiast ic

in suppo r t of the team, and Hopeites

will have to get out all the i r pep ii

we a r e t o make a showing against

them ."Jf lok" and George a r e also ne-

got ia t ing for games with the Detroit

University F re shmen and Deflp.nce

College, Ohio.

Many Places To Be Filled

The team th is year is handicappeu

by the loss of some of its best men.

Pau l Van Verst will be especially

missed. As left tackle, he has for

th ree years played a steady, s t rong

game for Hope. Now tha t he has left

fo r the University of Wisconsin, it

Will be hard to fill his place. Fell,

r ight tackle , ant! Doeksen, r ight end.

g r a d u a t e d last June . Fri tz Yonkman,

our experienced right guard , doos not

expect to com2 ot.t f - v football , Van

E e n a a m is mlss' .vj, and Damutra and

Ksftonbagfjcrs will miss t h e first cou-

ple weeks of pract ice becausi? of their

work .at the pickle s tat ion.

Several Squad Men Are Picked

A s t rong nucleus for a good team re-

mains In s:>iU. of these loupes. First

comes "F l ip" Van der Meer, who

capta ins the squad. This will be hi#

four th year of playing football for

Hope. Anyone who h a s scr immaged

with him will tes t i fy that Flip is a

man to be reckoned with on the foot-

hall fleJd. His Is the honor for many

of Hope 's touchdowns in t h e past, and

we expect great th ings f r o m him this

fall. Other : rst tc;nv men who can

be counted o;i a^ain a re George Dam-

son, Ted Van don Urink. Kenny Van

Lente, Tubby Damstra , Norman Van

der H a a r and Heinle Oofetir.g.

^ Among the mos: premis ing of the

second team n u n who will probably

•work the i r way up to t h e first tMa

season a re the Peel en twins. Kleis

and Kssenbaggcrs a re our best proe-

pe^ts f r o m Holland High school.

at Hope Ha* Handieaps

One 'of the most s-viou.? handicans

which has kept Hope College f r c m

sending out winning tenms Ir the

past has been the in te r fe rence of lab-

ora tory hours. . F reshnv in Chemfcrtry,

t a k e n by a ma jor i ty of ' h e Freshmen

men, requires Labora to ry work frfym

t h r e e to five o'clock several a f te rnoons

n week. This practical ly cut out all op-

por tun i ty for scr imma^ea, for a f t e r

t h e first of October the early darkness

m a k e s it Impossible *0 Et.'e t h e ball

a f t e r five o'clock. Last year only

Voorhees Rooms Are Taken Early

V W i a A E APi-LiCAM^ i tKl lS i - . i , BECAUSE OF LACK OF

ROOM

voorhees Hall is, as usual, iilleu

to ovei-nowing. Airs. Dur tee nas ueen

obliged to r e fu se twelve applicat ion^

ior a d m u a n e e uecau^e of lack oi

room. For ty gir ls whose homes a re

outside of the city will room a t var -

ious homes in town. Laut year about

15 girls earned thei r board and room

oy doing housework in the home a i

which they stayed, and it expected

that approximate ly tne same numbe*

will cut down thei r expenses in t ha t way this year.

Eighteen Seniors will dignify Voor-

hees by thei r presence . The F resh -

man who has the honor of coming the

greatest dis tance to a t tend Hope Col-

lege is Grace McCarroll , whose home

is on the Island of Cyprus.

Eight of the V borhees inmates b a n

f rom New York and New Jersey.

Twelve claim Wisconsin as thei r home

state, while an 4^en dozen are f r o m —

"loway, loway, tha t ' s where t h e

tall corn' grows."

Among the impor tn t renovat ions at

Vorhees this s u m e r was the ins ta l la-

tion of a new smokes tack and a new kitchen sink.

FRESHMAN MEN ARE WELCOMED

TO HOPE "FRITZ" EXPLAINS PI.ACK OI'

THE "Y" IN A COLLEGE MAN'S LIFE

Two Anchor Chiefs Resign Positions

FRANK HUFF AND AL GRAN'l LEAVE HOPE; ^ELECTION

FRIDAY

Two impor t an t positions on the

Anchor Staff have been left vacant by

the fa i lu re of the Editor-in-ChieJ,

Mr. F r a n k Huff, and the Associate

Edi tor , Mr. Albert Grant , to re tu rn to Hope College this fall.

Mr. and Mrs. Huff have been spend-

ng the s u m m e r with his pa ren t s In

Albany, New York. F r a n k plans to

a t tend Cornell University, in I thaca ,

New York, the following year. Al

Grant has re-entered P u r d u e Univers-

ty, where he spent his F r e s h m a n year.

(Oontiaued on F i f e 2)

A meet ing of the Anchor Associa-

tion is called fo r seven o'clock Fr iday

evening. At th is meet ing a new Edi-

tor-in-Chief and one associate editor

will be elected, and a Consti tut ion

adopted. The previous Consti tution

has been missing for the past year .

Today, men, is indeed a happy da^

for us all. It means for most of us

the meet ing of old f r iends and the

renewing of acquain tances in the pur-

suit of our college activities. To some,

however, it means the first day a t

Hope. You a r e all welcome, to be

sure, but to you men who a re on t h e s e

grounds fo r the first time, may I say,

in behalf of the "Y," with the grea t -est sincerity, "Welcome!"

You have made a splendid choice

in selecting Hope as your college.

Great th ings a re in store fo r you in

various lines of endeavor and may It

be yours to chose intelligently.

As " Y " men, we believe absolutely

in the t r i angu la r l i f t — t h e physical,

t h e menta l and the spir i tual . Each

must be in perfect foarmony with the

others . Break one corner of tha t

t r iangle .and an unbalanced life re-sults.

The first corner of t ha t t r iangle is

well t aken care of by Mr. J . L. Schou-

ten ( " J a c k " ) , our athlet ic directoi ,

while the facul ty speak for them-

selves concerning our menta l s ta tus :

but to ithe " Y " men, the Young

Men's Chris t ian As.vw;t*jtU»n takeo

care of the last corner in the life of the college man.

To develop this last co rne r—the

sp i r i tua l—is the purpose of Hope "Y."

To tha t end one hour f rom seven to

eight is set aside every Tuesday even-

ing for our regulhr "Y" meeting.

To cast aside a blue day, to cure

loneliness, to meet obstacles and to

overcome them, to t rain for leadership

tha t counts most in this world, a re

some them, to t ra in for leadership

tha t coun ts most in this world, a re

some of the th ings we learn a t "Y."

But g rea te r than these is the fact tha t

we learn each day a little more about

the Master of us all. Tha t is what

ma t t e r s most. To be drawn into close

fel lowship with Him th rough fellow-

ship with " Y " men should be the ob

jeot of every Hope man for this year

and th roughou t his college career .

To be d rawn into closer fel lowship

with Jesus means to be more willing

to submit to His will in our dally walk

of life. It means t h a t societies,

classes and distinctions of every kind

a re completely forgot ten. We meev

on common ground with scholars, mu

sicians and athletes . We a re one body

Prep. Organized UNUSUAL TALENT With New Status! ENGAGED FOR 1924

LECTURE COURSE i-iwi/i'. WELMnavS A N O I N T E D

i'111 NCI PAL O F T H E PUijj-

PARATORY SCHOOl,

The P repa ra to ry Depa r tmen t is to

ue reorganized this year so as to bt

iiuue sepa ra t e f rom tne College pro-

per. I t nas been tel t of late t na t the

lack of distinction between tne two

umuf a t rue ;'»ciiooi sp i r i t " umicuii ior the P repa ra to ry s iuuems .

Kev. 1 nomas E. Welmers has been

a p p o n u e d Pr incipal of the P r e p a r a -

tory school. Misw Mar ian Van Drez-

er, an a lumna of the Class of 1916,

wild teach Latin and French . Since

ner g radua t ion Miss Van Drezer has

caugnt F r e n c h in tne High Schools in

Grandvil le, Ypsllanti and Holland.

Mr. T immer will t ake the P r e p a r a -

tory classes in Lat in and Greek.

Professor Welmers will offer foui

years of College Greek this year .

P r e p a r a t o r y Chapel will be in

charge of tlie Pr incipal , Mr. Welmere,

and will cont inue to be s e p a r a t e f r o m Lht- College exercises.

The P r e p a r a t o r y School Is consid-

erably older than the College itself.

Dr. A. C. Van Kaal te , t he leader oi

the "Kolonie" donated five acres oi

land in 1850 as a site for an Academy.

The very next year t h e Pioneer Schoo

was opened. Altho the immig ran t s

nad hard ly had t ime to clear their

own f a r m s of trees, and were obliged

to s t ruggle with all t he hardsh ips ol

pioneer life, they were de termined

that the i r chi ldren should have the op-

por tuni ty of obta in ing an education,

in 1855 the school was renamed the

"Hol land Academy" which it contin

ued to be called until t he i n c o r p o r a

Hon of Hope College in 18GG.

I H R E E FINE MUSICAL NUMBERS ALREADY PLANNED; VARIE.

TV MAKES IU24 COURSE ESEPCIALLY INTER-

ESTING

Y. W. WaCOMES FRESHMAN GIRLS

PRESIDENT AGNES BUIKEMA . GREETS NEWCOMERS

(Oontinued on Page 2)

miMIIIIMMMIMiiiMniMIIMMltllMinMIIMIIIIIMIIIIMMIIIIIIIiiiUMIIMMIIIIIIIIIililllMIMIiiMllllllllltilllllMMMIIIMilllMIM

1

1 ANCHOR SUBSCRIPTION • f

i

1924-1925

$1.50 per year

Name

Street

City

State

Student } C M a r k 0 u t o n e ]

Were you a Subscriber last year?.

Mail or give to JOSH HOGENBOOM, [or any Staff member] Circulation Manager,

Van Vleck Hall, Holland

Q MiiimiiMiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii MUtlllinNfNWtWtNINMNH

Girls of Hope, t h e Y. W. C. A. wel-

comes you most heart i ly. As you come

back to our campus , or come for thi,

first t ime, be assured tha t we a r e glad you a r e here.

A year is before us! For some It

will be Just ano the r year of t h e glad

experience of Hope; for others, th-:

new experience of . sha r ing with ub

the life of Hope's campus. W e hope

tha t fo r all it will be a year rich, and full, and happy.

And this lit shall be If we will m a k e

it so. We shal l gain f r o m this year

of college whatever we put into it.

Dr. Char les F ranc i s Adams has wisely

defined college as " an idea plus an

inspira t ion." This, in a word, is a

modern college c a m p u s — a plact

where eager s tudents ca tch ideas, be

it in the classroom or in the i r con-

tacts with fellow s tuden t s—and then

express this Inspirat ion in the -various

s tudent activitiea. Here, then, lie^

the value of t h e ex t ra -cur r i cu la r or-

ganizat ions on the campus. Athletics,

social comradeship , l i terary and re-

ligious organizat ions express t h e real

life of the s tuden ts .

The Y. W. C. A. fu rn i shes an ave-

nue of expression fo r those enthus-

iasms which center a round a devo-

tion to Jesus Chr is t—Y. W., with its

weekly hour of worship and medi ta-

t ion; its Christ ian f r i endsh ip and fel

lowship; its good t imes, its enthua

lasm for development-—mental, physi cal, spir i tual .

New girls, you have come eager.

The managers of the Hope Col-

lege Lecture Course this year present

an unusual a r ray of ta lent . Tn.

course promises to De the finest ever

offered to s tudents of Hope College and citizens of Holland.

In response to the wishes of the

pa t rons of the course, th ree of the

jfour numbers this year wil be music-

al. The four th will be a lecture by

some well-known speaker , but it hag

not yet been de termined who this will be.

The first number will be especially

welcome to the music lovers of Hol-

land. T h e "Lit t le Symphony" of

Chicago—a group of the best a r t i s t i

of the Chicago Symphony orchest ra ,

will open the season a t trf&ir a p p e a r -

ance here on the evening of October 3rd.

All four numbers of the course wiii

be given before Chr i s tmas vacation.

JO a s not to crowd the p rog ram dur -

ing the Winter and Spring te rms . It

kis| t he hope of the m a n a g e m e n t that

tl)®' public will give the course the

enthusiast ic suppor t it deserves.

Tickets a re obta inable at Huizen-

oa 's Jewelry Store. They a r e pr ic . fed a t four and five dollars.

-ULTY MEMBERS ENJOY VACATION

HOPE PROFESSORS SPEND IN-

TEIJESTING SUMMERS

The Facul ty m e m b e r s have travel-

led to all quar te r s of the count ry thla

summer , an dhave m a n y an interesc-

ng experinence to relate. Miss Gib-

son had a thri l l ing t ime exploring the

wilds of Alaska. We awai t with joy

the reindeer and the to tem pole

which she asser ts a re on t h e way.

They should fu rn i sh some en te r ta in--ment for the Dorm girls.

Miss Boyd spent her s u m m e r dig-

ging up her ances tors in Vermont ,

tier family tree is now complete , and

she has received the documents which

pronounce her eligible to membersh ip in the D. A. R.

Miss Nella Meyer took a s u m m e r

course in F rench at t he University of

California. Dur ing her s tay the re she

visited Leland S tanford University

and the Yosemite valley. On her way

back s h e took a t r ip t h rough Yellow-stone P a r k .

Dr. Nykerk represented the Re-

formed church a t C h a u t a u q u a this

summer . Mrs. WfcJvoord was tho

representat ive o£ the W o m e n ' s Board

of Foreign and Domestic Missions at

t he Student Conference of t h e Y. W.*

C. A. a t Lake Geneva, Wisconsin.

Mrs. Fenton took a course of les-

sons with Madame Delia Valerl, i.

well-known teacher of voice in Chi-cago.

Professor Wichers again t augh t

American history in the s u m m e r ses-

sion of t h e Weste rn S ta te Nortnal College at Kalamazoo.

Miss Clara Yntema and Miss Nina „ 4 u ^ i ^ ^ Lindemann also spent several weeks

expectant , hopeful . You a re wonder-in Grayhawk as the guests of Dj. Georgiana De Jong,

Page T w o T H E A N O H O S J ,

THE ANCHOR Publiahed every Wednesday during the collegiate year by the Students of| Hope College.

Subscription $1.50 Per Year

Gerri t Win te r Sports William Maat, John Soeter Humor Mildred ' R a m a k e r Exchange

( C o n t i n u e d i r o m P a g e One)

i ^ e e H c n i n m a g e ^

rled o u t , d u r i n g the ent i re season At-

tempts a re bems: m a d e to ad jus t tne

schedule so as to put t h e requlreu

Lab work earl ier in the day. The ditn-

culty of early darkness will also be

S T A F F I partially met by t h e placing of a r t Frank Huff Editor-in-Chief „ fttg a b o v e l h e fleld b Mary Pietere.. -Associate Ed i to r ' Albert Gran t Associate Ed i to r I use of two "Ghos t " footballs, whicn

« i n a v e been ordered, and a re now on ' Department Editors

Grace Gardei Campus t h e l r way. T h e s ^ footba l l s are white, Anna Tyose Alumni | 8 o as to be easily discernl]>ie in the

cwlllght.

Last year we finished the season

^ . with an even balance between gains Reporters .

J a c k Veldman Head R e p o r t e r and losses. The a t endance at games Silas Wiersma, A. J . Ungersma, vvaa very small, and the s tudent body Ka th ryn Keppel , A m a n a d a Zwemer, 4. 4 , Henry Burtfi-aff, Richard Mal le ry j f a l l e a t 0 ferlve t h e suppor t and entnu.

slasm which the team needs to play f>|| ̂ 1 £̂Q|3

Gerard Pool Business Manager b e a t - T n e n u m " e , • o f m e n w h o '«• Joahua Hogenboom Sub. Manager ported for football was also so small Ray Van Zoeren C o P y as to handicap " J a c k " seriously ii

Accepted for mail ing a t special r a t e of c h 0 0 8 i n g t w o teams. of postage for Section 1103, Act of Oc- The history of footbal l a t Hope hab lober, 1917, au thor ized Oct. 19. 1918. | l ) e e n i n t h e m a j n a f o r existence

Taking an impor tan t place as an in t ra ,

mural sport early in college history,

it had just succeeded in fighting iib A bit of gunpowder and a bullet, | w a y u p t o a n i n t e r c o l l e g l a t e s t a tu . ,

loaded in a rifie, can accomplisu

MISSIONARY LIFE GRANFS THRILLS TO

HOPE ALUMNI

A R I F L E OH A DISHPAX?

something. P u t the s ame things in a

Uislipan, and a bit of noise is all tha t

results. W h e r e does the difference

lie? Of course it lies in the fact that

t h e rifle a ims a t someth ing definite,

while the dishpan tr ies to point In ali i t h e f o o t b a l l flel(j

directions at once.

when the Council put a d a m p e r on n

by banning all intercollegiate fool-

ball games in 1914. Dr. Kollen nevei

favored the sport, and the Council

was infiuenced to take action by the

occurrence of several accidents on

For th ree years the

s tuden t s fought to re- instate the

To which category do we belong? I game. During Dr. Vennema 'a admin-

In our eagerness to miss noth ing oi Istration a petition to t ha t effect was

t h e good things of college life, most of presented by the s tudents . With the

us swallow more than we can digest. I ou tbreak of the Grea t W|ar and the or-

We go in with a rush for society, a th - ganization of t h e S. A. T. C. the ban

letlcs, good times, religious work, ex J was lifted. The 1918 team, coached

t ra -cur r icu la r activities, th ink ing of I by Mr. Drew of Holland High, mado

study only a s an Incidenti^Cto "get. I a good record; the following year t h e

ting good m a r k s " — a n d when, in J u n e j sport was really put on its feet by the

we look back upon the year just past, I arr ival of Jack Schout&i, who has

it seems one frenzied a t t empt to gei been coaching it ever since.

th rough with th ings—to somehoV or Footbal l pract ice will begin Wed-

other hang on until thev»ext vacation nesday, the first day of school. Tho

—and with little real p rog re s s ' appa r -1 fleld is In a fine condit ion. A great

ent In any direction. I deal of work and expense has gono

The beginning of a new school year i n t o l e v e l l n e the su r face . Clay was

is a good t ime for each one of us to t ' , e n c a r t e d over, and t h e whole fleli"

stop and ask himself the ques t i on : ' r ( , 1 , e ( 1 n n d c o v e r e ( , w i t h b l a c k d i r t

"Jus t wha t a m I t ry ing to get out or

this school y e a r ? " Is your primar> I (Con t inued f r o m Pge 1)

object to be the acquisition of learn-ing in some par t icu la r line, t he fo rma-1 WW y o u s u b m i t to H i m ?

* tion of contacts and f r iendsh ips which I e a r n e 8 t a s a Hope man may mean much to you in la ter years, I a s a ^ man, is t h a t every maH

t he broadening of Interests which Isj u P o n o u r c ampus may catch the tru

necessary if we a re to obtain H o P e s P i r i t ' t h a t h e resolve lo

"abundan t l ife," the development of | c a r r y o n w i t h u

part icular abil i t ies? Wha teve r it Is. 1.

set your mark , and subord ina te ev-

erything else to reaching It. Then,

next June, you may honestly feel that

this has not just been "ano the r year

of college," but a definite step toward

the You tha t you plan to be.

YEA, FRESHMEN!

To lead s tuden t s to fa i th In God

th ru Jesus Christ .

2. To lead t hem into membersh ip

and service in the Chrlstia»i

Church.

3. To promote t he i r growth in

Christ ian fa i th and charac te - ,

especially t h r o u g h prayer an 1

the study of t h e Bible, as wel

as to s t imula te wel l - roundel

development of mind and i

body.

To promote a positive morn!

and religious college spirit .

To chal lenge s tudents to devote

themselves. In united effo.n

with all Chr is t ians to making

the will of Chris t effective in

h u m a n society, and to extend-

ing the Kingdom of God t h ru -

out the. world.

4.

5.

"The year 's at the Spr ing"—not 11:-

lerally, of course, but figuratively, for

the Class of 1928. Everything is full

of del ightful possibilities, of which

we only catch a gl impse now and

then. We who have a t ta ined the

dignity of Seniors look back with *

certain wistfulness at our verdant , bu

enthusiastic, F r e s h m a n days.

In some ways you will find College

life measures up fair ly well to your I — t o make Jesus Christ t he King of

ideas of wha t it should be. In other our campus.

ways you will find d isappointments ; I Men of Hope—you a re most heartily

there are th ings in Hope College, as In I welcome to join with us.

every o ther college, (vhich will not " F R I T Z " YONKMAN.

harmonize with your theories. Bui I Pres . , Hope Y. M. C. A.

remember one thing; the tradit ions.

the s tandards , the a t t i tudes which I Mrs. Ea rnes t Van den Bosch, nc-

you find he re are not the result of ar- Francis Mills, and he r daugh te r Helci

bi t rary action, but the slow growth spent the s u m m e r at the home of he:

of vears. To you, Class of 1928, as t( . | pa ren t s in Holland.

every o ther class for fifty-eight years. I o

comes t h e task of mak ing Hope J a c k VerMeulen h a s accepted a po

College. Willingly or unwillingly, sition as ins t ructor in the Yung-Hen

consciously or carelessly, eaoh must Ins t i tu te at Amoy, China. He lef:

make its contr ibut ion towards the this country August 7. Word h r s

Hope College of the fu tu re . W h a t that come tha t he has reached Yokohamp.

contr ibut ion shall be rests with you. | safely.

o Rev. Alber tus Pie ters Is at t he head Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Zwemer a; -

of an interes t ing new project , namely rived at Boston last Tuesday evening

Voters ' In fo rma t ion Club. The ob- on the S. S. "P res iden t Adams." Ai

ject of the club is to promote intelli- present they a re In New York. Dr.

gent suff rage . I rwin Lubbers is sec- Zwemer is expected here somet ime

retary of the new club. | this fall.

FIGHTING BETWEEN RIVAL FAC-TIONS KEEPS THINGS LIVELY

IN CHINA

That a missionary 's life can be mom

exciting at t imes Is proved by the

recent experiences of Rev. and Mrs

Henry Poppen, of the Amoy Mission

of the Refo rmed Church . The town

of Leng-na , whe re they were s ta-

tioned, was In the center of the fight-

ing distr ict . Changes in government

happened over night , and a new mili-

t a ry d ic ta tor fo r the city was as

common as a chaifge In the weather .

One day while Mr. Poppen w.ift

s i t t ing a t his desk, a s tray bullet

crashed th rough the wall, missing his

head by only a few inches. At an-

other t ime Mrs. Hol leman was obliged

to c rouch in a closet in a shel tered

portion of the house ^ o r hours be-

cause of the shoot ing which was con-stant ly going on.

One of the mil i tary chiefs who held

sway for a shor t t ime was a profess,

ing Chris t ian. The day a f t e r anothe i

chief had usurped his honors, Mr

Poppen noticed a great deal of ex-

ci tement a round t h e Girls ' School, and

upon Investigation discovered the

great general hiding undernea th the

bed in the Bible-woman 's room. Aft

er his wounds had been a t tended to

he was sent on his way rejoicing.

Mr. and Mrs. Poppen are now in

this count ry on fu r lough . They have

been spending the s u m m e r with Mrs.

Pop pen's parents , Mr. and Mrs. John

Trompen of Grand Uapids.

Freshman Class Gains Recruits From Holland High

FORTY PER CENT OF THE 1924 CliASS COMES TO HOPE

That the citizens of Holland realize

the wor th of u college in the i r home

town can be seen each year by the

number of Holland s tudents enter ing

Hope. Tnia year the college receives

about 40Vt of m e 1924 chuss of Hoi-land High.

Among those who will be F r e s n -

men are some of the most prominent

s tudents ever g radua ted f r o m Hij^Ji

School: The resa Mooi, who a t tu ineu

the highest ayerge of any one of the

n o J a m l Hign g radua tes ; Leon ivle.s,

one of the most promising a th le tes of

High school, and an honor s tuden t ;

and J o h n Mulder, the fo rmer mayor

of Holland High. Others who will

s tar t college a r e : F r a n k Moser, Phiilllp

Van Har tesveld t , Lavern Dalman,

Raymond Smith, Nelson Van Raalte ,

Clarissa Poppen , Lawrence Kramer ,

E d n a \Cook, Alice Marie Hyma, Ev-

elyn Hiiarues, Hazel Albeis, Euge iu

Damstra , Henry Masselink, Deliai

Hoffman, Genevieve Maris, Evelyn

Nicnhuis, Alida Vander Wer f , Madge

Rooks, Eugene K a m m e r a a d , Henr i -

etta Bouwman, Delia Holder, Dorothy

Dekker, Mar ian Ingham, Dale Cook,

Carl Damson, Russell Kleis, Raymond

Japping-a. El izabeth Mart in, J a m e s Tei.

Brink, Bessie Wyma, Dorothy Cle-

ments, Joyce Klaasen, H e r m a n WMn-

demuller , Arlyno Haan, and Russell Brink.

Undoubtedly, several o ther s tudents

Hair Cuts £ £ ^ Cor. College Avd. and 8th St.

Sterilized toolt. • Strictly Sanitary. .

DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT i , ,

U 22 West 8th S t ree t ,

Office Hours—

8 to 11. A. 2 to 6 P.

Sat . 7 to 9 P.

DR. A. LEENHOUTS Citz. Phone

M

M M

Holland City , State Bank

3 i ; H O L L A N D , MICH.

Capi ta l $100,000.00 Surplus and Prof i t s $86,000.00

O / I n t e r e s t p a i d o n T i m e

' T / i ) D e p o s i t s

The Students Barber C A S P E R B E L T

Now located at Ollie's Sport Shop

will enter Hope ; but because of the i r

uncer ta in ty , thei r n a m e s a re not in-

cluded in the list. ' . .

'i s

If father did the washing just once! If every father did the family washing next Monday there would be an electric washing machine in every home before next Saturday night.

You will live in a new age— an electrical age. Heavy tasks will be shifted from human shoulders to electric motors. Remember the letters "G-E"« They are a symbol of service— the initials of a friend.

If you are interested to learn more about what electricity is doing, write for Reprint No, AR391 containing a complete set of these advertisements.

For fathers are used to figuring costs. They'd say: "The electricity for a week's washing costs less than a cake of soap. Human time and strer^th are too prec-ious for work which a machine can do so cheaply and well."

AS-fUDH

G E N E R A L E L E C T R I C C O M P A N Y s C II E W B C T A D Y, N.

^ I

THE ANCHOR

MAKE OUR PLACE Your home for Kodak Finishing,

Framing and Gifts. G L A D T O S E E Y O U

HOLLAND PHOTO SHOP 10 East 8th St. D. J . D u S A A R

A L U M N I N E W S

Louie F r a n c i s W a t e r m u l d e r won

m a g n a c u m laude h o n o r s on t h e oc-

casion of his g r a d u a t i o n f r o m Yale

Universi ty last J u n e . His f a t h e r , who

is t he head of t he Ind ian mission a t

Winnebago, Nebraska , is also a Hope g r a d u a t e .

Page Three

' *>'l<|ll>llll>lll>"<>M"Mlwiiiiiim •••.•.0 i

Consult Us About Your Eyesight

W

—and for—

PERFECT FITTING GLASSES

2 4 East Eighth St.

THE OPTOMETRIST [Eyesight Specialist]

HOLLAND

T WELCOME STUDENTS!

R e m e m b e r th is is y o u r s to re at all t imes . W h e t h e r you in tend to buy a n t h i n g or not you

a r e a l w a y s w e l c o m e l i t re . I f you need a n y t h i n g in the iine «t' C lo th ing or F u r n i s h i n g s t o r Fall, such a s l ea the r ves t s , s u e d e coats, ties, sox, under -w e a r etc. , d r o p in and look thf m over .

W e a re a l w a y s at o u r Serv ice .

J. J. RUTGERS & CO.

• With Your Eyes Shut You Can

'Teii I t ! Tell T^hat? Parker Duofold —the big black-tipped, lac-quer-red pen, Over-size, with the super-smooth point that has given a new nation-wide impetus to handwriting and ewept all pen-using America ofiitsfu-t frorvi coast to coast one] bore!, r f.) border.

Today; step up to the pen countcr—try Duofold, and 4 or 5 others. You don't even need eyes to tell which is which. One stroke and youTl recog-nize Duofold as the cupcr-pen it is, without looking!

Parker DuofoL \ p DuofoL Jr. and Lady Duofold $5

Price includes neat gold pocket-clip or gold ring-end And—new Gold Girdle, was $1 extra—now Free

T h e M o d e l D r u g S t o r e 8th and River Avenue

' I t Pays lo T r a d e a t T h e Mode l "

r

f S T U D E N T S ! You will find HOME COOKING, Quick Seiv ice

and Congenial Su iroundinys at

Laughlin's Restaurant ' 72 East Eighth St.

"Where food is most like Mother's"

Wedding bells have been r inging

merr i ly f o r our a lumni th i s s u m m e r .

One of t he moat in te res t ing weddings

was t h a t of " B a b e " Van P u t t e n and

F r a n k l i n Cappon . Mr. a n d Mrs. Cap-

pon have le f t Hol land f o r Decora , la.,

where Mr. Cappon Is a th l e t i c coach

in the college located a t t h a t place.

F r a n k Huff , ou r Anchor edi tor , also

deser ted his l i te rary dut ies fo r otherh

m o r e p leasan t . His m a r r i a g e to Ma-

belle Mulder , Hope '21, was announc -

ed last J u n e . J a c k P r i n s and Marie

Vanden Br ink were mar r i ed Ju ly 3

J a c k will en te r t he s emina ry he re this

fal l . A n o t h e r s u m m e r wedd ing was

ce lebra ted when J e a n n e t t e Vander

Werp , Hope '20, became the br ide of

H a r r y Hager , Hope '21. Kev. and

Mrs. H a g e r a r e ins ta l led In t h e par -

sonage a t Fores t Grove, Mich.

o The m a r r i a g e of R a l p h Kor te l lng

and Dr. A n n a R u t h Win te r , which

was to have t aken place th i s s u m m e r

has been indefini tely pos tponed be-

cause of Dr. Win te r ' s illness. At pres-

ent she Is a t a s a n t o r i u m in Colorado Springs, Colorado.

LEATHER

NOTE BOOKS A L L SIZES

Insist upon ft

trade "TRUSSEL" name

FOUNTAIN PENS We have WATERMAN, MOORE, SHEAFFER

and PARKER PENS

Insist upon a

"SWAN" We Highly Recommend "SWAN" Pens

"Sold Exclu8ively,,

Prof . W y n a n d Wiche r s will teach

the Sunday School e a c h e r s ' T T r a i n i n g

Class a t G r a n d Haven th i s fa l l .

o . Rev. a n d Mrs. Wa l t e r Schol ten a r e

receiving t h e congra tu l a t i ons on tho

.b i r th of the i r second d a u g h t e r . *

- o -

Many Improvements On Hope Campus

KKPA11UNG AND RENOVATING DONE DI KING VACATION

You Are Welcome! i

Worship with u s Bring your friends.

Services at 10:00 A. M.; 7:30 R M.

? . S. at 11:40 A. M.—Students Class, Prof. G. Van Zyle, Teacher

Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M.

Trinity Reformed C. E. C E N T R A L A N D 2 0 T H

Tne pas t s u m m e r h a s b r o u g h t abou t

m a n y added i m p r o v e m e n t s to our

Hope College campus . Not only haa

the beauty of t he g r o u n d s been g r e a t -

ly Improved, but also t h e In ter iors oi

many of the college bui ld ings . Voor

hees and Van Vleck have been ent i re-

ly r e -decora ted , giving t h e m a very

neat and home- l ike a p p e a r a n c e . Tho

old society hal l on the n o r t h e a s t ena

of the c a m p u s has also seen a com-

plete change . The K n i c k e r b o c k e r

haill which was fo rmer ly en te red f r o m

the east side of the bui ld ing will now

be entered f r o m the west side. Cos-

mopol i tans , Emer son i ans , a n d Addi-

Sonians will all en te r f r o m t h e no r th

aide. The in te r io r of t h e bui ld ing has

been sl ight ly changed , giving each so-

ciety prac t ica l ly t he s a m e a m o u n t or

floor space. Two large l a m p posts have

been placed a t each e n t r a n c e to thv'

campus . In addi t ion to t hese the

widening of t he cemen t d r ive n e a r

Van Vleck a n d Carneg ie Gym will

m a k e both dr iving and w a l k i n g sa fe r

autois ts , and pedes t r ians . At pres-

ent t he e n t r a n c e to Carneg ie Gym is

being remodeled . Ins tead of two en-

t rances t h e r e will be one la rge en-

t rance . T h e change will do a w a y with

much of t he j a m m i n g a n d push ing

which m a n y of us have o f t e n exper-

ienced, and also m a k e the m e a n s of exit be t t e r in case of fire.

—A. N., '26. o

(Continued from Page 1)

DICTIONARIES Webster's COLLEGIATE

Your Professors Recommend it.

LAUNDRY CASES INSIST UPON THE

"P A R P 0"

Brink's Book Store, "Where Quality, Service and Courtesy Prevail"

| IMMMMMMSHWHWI .IMIIR—NR TIIIIIL,TMIHIMHI.1J|

ATHLETIC GOODS

Football Players! Come in and see the Shoe

that makes the Star

SUPERIOR SIGAR CO. 4 ^ .

216 River Ave.

FINE PIANOS - A N D -

Players, Victrolas and Records —at the—

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 W. 8th St.

Piano t and Victrolag r e n t e d a t r e a t o n a b U pr ices .

ing if college is going to m e a n all t ha t

you d r e a m e d it could m e a n to you.

We, t he "o ld" girls, a r e beg inning to

see t h a t it Is a long t h e p a t h w a y of

"V" t h a t you will find t h e real izat ion

of your hopes. F r i e n d s h i p s a r e here

—Chr i s t i an f r i endsh ip s which will

m a k e your l ife r icher . Fe l lowship is

^ e r e — w i t h each o t h e r and God tha%

will m a k e your aoul s t r onge r . For ,

a f t e r all, w h a t is an educa t ion wor th

which neglects the deve lopmen t of t he rel igious l i fe?

And so, new girls of Hope, we wel-

come you a g a i n — t o our college, to

our " Y , " and to o u r fe l lowship .

Agnes J . B u f k e m a ,

DU MEZ BROS.

Hry Goods, Coats, Suits and Millinery

H O L L A N D , - . MICH.

4 •

i iNight Sitting* by Appointment

The Lacey Studio All Kinds oj Copying, & Enlarging

Ph. 5SS8 Hoiland. Mieh.

3

ies

P res iden t , Y. W . C. A.

REMEMBER, HOPEITES, You cannot duplicate the cozy a l m o s p l u r e

and exce l lent lunches at

The Waffle Shon

~ "• - •

^ Page Foot THE ANCHOR

Have Your Suits Made at

NICK DYKEMA'S OVER K E E P E R ' S

RESTAURANT

Arctic Frost Bites 5 CENTS

The Boston Restaurant 32 WEST EIGHTH ST.

Our Patrom are Satisfied You Try Us N. HOFFMAN & SON, Proprielon

Keefer's Restaurant

American Service

29 W. Eighth Street

BERNARD REEFER, Prop. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN I Phon* 5445

WHEN YOU WANT THE FINEST IN

Ice Cream, Candies, Fruits and Nuts,come to A. PATSY FABIANO 26 We«t Eighth Street

FALL SUITS ALL TWO PANTS SUITS AT POPULAR PRICES

$ 2 5 . 0 0 $ 3 0 . 0 0 $ 3 5 . 0 0 -

P. S. BOTER & CO.

FOR CANDY, FIINS, TOOTH BRUSBES, TOILET ARTICLES or other Drug Store Supplies

Lindeborg's Students Drug Store 54 East 8 th St.

BULK BRICK

Hoekstra's Ice Cream CRtAM OF UNIFORM QUALITY

65 West 8th St. Phone 2212

FROST BITES

CAMPUS COMMENT

A f t e r a long vacation and a f t e r we

haven ' t seen each o ther for th ree long

mon ths—the re is a g r e a t deal to say.

o

And F r a n k Huff, f o rmer editor of

the Anchor was an old marr ied man

last spr ing and we d idn ' l know It.

o Al tho most of last year 's s tuden t s

have re tu rned some a re leaving for

o the r schools. Lucile Osborne will a t -

tend school a t Ypsllanti. Pau l Van

Verst will cont inue his course at

Wadison, W i s Al Gran t will a t t end

Pu rdue . o

Angeline Poppen made a t r ip to

New York dur ing the summer . Louin

Heeverts was an eastern visitor too.

o

Carol Van Hartesveldt visited K a t h .

erine Wilson at Fairview, 111., and

Marion Landal l at Waupun , Wiscon-

sin, dur ing the s u m m e r .

o Natal ie Reed spent some t ime in

Florida and the southern states dur-

ing the vacat ion. o

Among the girls who have bobbed

thei r ha i r dur ing the summer ar«,

J a n e Welling, Es the r Boor, Mar tha

Gabbard and Myrtle Huntley.

K a t h r y n Keppel acted as Counselloi

a t a Camp F i re Girls ' Camp neai

Montague, Mich.

Colombe Bosch is a t t end ing Kinder-

ga r t en College In Chicago. Franc i s

Hunt ley enters Jun io r College, Por t

Huron, Michigan. ,

o

Holland High School now has a lb-

brary of its own. Wini f red Zwemer

is the l ibrar ian in charge.

o

Uev. J o h n Warnshuis , of the Arcot

Mission, has been compelled to reLUin

to America because of t rouble wlt ' i

his eyes.

FALL SUITS We have many Different Styles but only

ONE Standard of Quality

THE HOUSE OF EXTRA VALUES

V a n d e r l i n d e & V i s s e r 50 East 8th St.

Watch Repairing Our specialty is fine Watch Repairing both in

American and Swiss Watches.

GIVE US A TRIAL

PETER A. SELLES, Jeweler 14 East 8th St.

CLASS PARTIES We specialize on ' olU, Pies, Cakes etc. for your class parties, banquets

and other gathetings.

F E D E R A L B A K E R Y ' 8 E 8ih Si

Jackson County, Kentucky, is be.

coming a favor i te resort of Hope

a lumni . Dr. Richard Te Linde spent a

month there at Grayhawk, where ne

took charge of the hospital dur ing th'i

absence of Dr. De Jong .

o

HERE, THERE AND EVERY-WHERE

"How's the Biiggs girl get t ing along

witn her s inging?"

"Grea t ! The neighbors a re raising

a fund to send her to Europe . "

"Jove! I heard she couldn't s ing at a l l !"

"She can ' t . "

PHOENIX HOSIER Y What you put I N T O your

hose is an important conside-ration; and what you get O U 1 of it is an indication of your sagacity as a buyer More peo^ pie buy Phoenix hosiery today in preference to any other kind —because of its fair price and its tenacious resistance to her-culean wear.

We carry complete stocks of the celebrated Phoenix in all the wanted colorings. Come in and make your selections.

French Cloak Store "Where Most Ladies Buy'

26 E. 8th St. HOLLAND, MICH.

CALL TELEPHONE 2422 FOR APPOINTMENT

P r a u t i i GERTRUDE R. DEAGON •

Marcel Waving—Scalp Treatment — Manicuring—Water Waving—Facial Massage—Shampooing—Singeing

—Hair Goods—Hair Bobbing

17 E. 8th Sr. [2nd floor] same stairway as Lacey's Studio

HOLLAND, MICH.

While a girl may remember how

you have t reated her, it is a cer tainty

tha t she'll never forget the t imes you haven ' t .

Mrs. Goss ip—"oh . doctor, I feel eo ill!"

Doctor—"Your t empera tu re is nor-

mal, your pulse is exact ." •

"Well. Doctor. is my tongue

coa t ed?"

"No. Madame, one never finds moss

on a race t r ack . "

D:*. P a t e r s o n — " W h a t is pasteurized

milk. Mr. Honpers?"

Connie—"It is milk f rom a cow that

has been out to pas ture ."

Bill Read-—"Is my face dir ty or i.

It my imag ina t ion?"

' Beans—"I don't know about your : magina t ion . but your face is c lean."

Myrtle H.—"My grea t -grand u n d o

was killed in a feud ."

Dr. Nykerk—"1 never would ride in

one of tho^e cheap cars."

Soph.—"Do you suffer f r o m ithrt

hent in s u m m e r ? "

F rosh—"Vos—more than In any

o ther senson."

"TTnve you 'A CERTAIN RICH

V[AN'?" asked Grace D. W. of Miss

De P r e e a t t he .library desk.

"I wouldn ' t be si t t ing he re If I did.

was the p rompt reply.

Ci reen Mill C a f e Holland's Premier Restaurant welcomes you back. You

will surely come to know us as the proponents of

Neatness, Service, Quality

Green Mill Cafe CHR,S K0RP?„st̂w

We Cut Your Hair any Style You Want it for 35c. Try us!

FORTNEY'S BARBER SHOP, 74* Fa.t Ei,hth str.et

A STANDARD OF SERVICE J

Our idea of printing-house service is that the purchaser is entitled to entfre satis faction with each order.

Steketee-Van Hnis Printing House S u c c e t i o r t to Klaa ten Print ing Hou4e

9 E. 10th St. Complete Service Holland, Mich.

WATCHES DIAMONDS

GEO. H. HUIZINGA & CO. JEWELERS OPTOMETRISTS

JEWELRY SILVERWARE

VISIT OUR GIFT ROOM

Tennis and

Football Equipment

V A N T O N G E K E N ' S 12 East 8th St.

»