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The Anchor: 1934 The Anchor: 1930-1939

6-13-1934

The Anchor, Volume 47.08: June 13, 1934

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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 47.08: June 13, 1934" (1934). The Anchor: 1934. Paper 8. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1934/8 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 47, Issue 8, June 13, 1934. Copyright © 1934 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

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Volume XLVII Hope College, Holland, Mich., June 13, 1934 Number 8 101 GRADUATE JUNE 20 Synod Convenes in Grand Rapids stauffer To Speak

CHURCH MEN Council President KUIZENGA WINS Baccalaureate Speaker At Baccalaureate VIEW MANY COUNCIL POST

PROBLEMS Henry B. Kuizenga of Holland i H?SPpiJRmTHmG FIVE senIORS was »-lected president of the Stu- lb PUBLISHED T0 DELIVER dent Council of Hope College on (iiaiul Rapids, Michigan, was May 21 for the school year 1!M4- The Hope College bulletin for hosi tn llu* iL'sih >rioii Kol imdi'i- w;ty ai the campus, has taken part in for- FIRST S KM ESTER a formal close Wednesday evening, the ("entral Ui- 01 nu-il clun cii w hfii ensic work during his three years 10:14 June 20, when the commencement 1 olliccrs for llu 1* 11 ^ 1.: 1 n \ oa 1 u v n at Hope. In his sophomore year he Sept. H'-If—Registration. exercises for the class of 1934 will rU'cled. Ilf \. .luhn \Vridfnl <•! Raven Oratorical Contest. Recently a. m. deliver the valedictory, and class Ccntiai cull'.'ui". wa- i'IitUm! pM-si- he was elected president of Pi Nov. 2l»—Thanksgiving Recess. speakers Miss Vera Holle, Gerald ili-nl 011 llu- llm d lialint. I )i. A. I,. Kappa Delta, National Honorary Dec. 21—Christmas Recess^begin- i .!.ee.rs;.na- 'James Nettinga and, W'arnshuis, >ti-ri'lary •'!' llu- IiiU-r- Forensic fraternity. This year he 12:00 Noon. ' ( hnst'an Walvoord will give ad- 11alion.il l-'ioi i^n Mi i-ihiiu-iI again won the Raven contest. He 1 dresses The organ prelude "Pre- dl \cw v..I k. \v;i- i-lcrlfd \ ii'i- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter •Lm. 8 —Chri-tma- Recess end-, 8 If D'n by,Bach' and pi c-idcm. M. Kuizenga. R. R. 2, and is a REV. M. STAI FFER a m I" postlude, (arillon, by Mu- TIlC* ollic-t'is Wi'H- ;ll-lallrd ill llu- member of the Cosmopolitan Liter- eveninu- scrvirt', at which lime Dr. ary Society. S^sest'S 's^-aa.'wsrK Wcsst'link was 111 thaiK^ ihi- Other candidates for the olfice connmmion >cr\ icr. lirv. Kdward HKNRV 15. K riZKN(; A whose nominations were announced 1 FERA MAKES Dawson, retiring pn^idt-nl. pn-ach- by President Wynand Wichers in od tlu* sornion. the regular chapel exercises May , IMPROVEMENTS Qut'slions ri'lativi- in the pro- H!, were (Jerald Bonnette and posed withdrawal of llu- Rcfninifd HIGH SCHOOL Marc Brouwer. Dowe Cupery was 1 , church from llu- Fcdi-ral Comu-il nomina ed by petition one dav later T'i. e. result'.. - • * F.F. P.A, - . artiv„i i»i nje. - of ("hurclu-s, consolidation nf tlu- in accordance with the ruling that | on the campus are evident in'iin- GIVES PLAY 1 1 o • tivities at the collet-e Bacealm Inlcllipi-nci- and llu- Leader, ihurch only three candidates may be nomi- I provements in general landscaping papers; Youth Fellowship, chiitl la- nated by the ("ouncil. Before the j and athletic grounds. Forty-four "i Association"'1110" "f the Alum- st,";ices a'e to ^ conducted 1 As.- lation. Sunday. June 17, at 7::{0 o'clock lior laws and prohibition were sonu llu- College High school present- primary election. May IS, all can-:-tudents who otherwise could not June ].»—Annual C ommencement, I Rev. M. Stauffer, noted pastor of ed its operetta, "Robin Hood," at - of the prohlein- diseu><('d by -yiiud. didates made one-minute talks in have attended college were emplov- T :. '.0 p. m. Carnegie gymnasium under the tlu- sjieakci at tlu- Sim- Kuizenga qualified for the final ing valuable experience to com- l b'- story was centered around SENIORS EARN Curtis Snow will present "Sym- day services lu-ld at the -pacioii- election May 21, by receiving !H pen-ate for the lessened amount of Robin Hood and his merry men. votes. Brouwer and Bonnette re- phony in D Minor," by Guy Wertz <'i\ic- auditorium. He ba-i-d hi- I time available for study thi- -iluation bi-niK complicated by as the organ prelude; "Consecra- talk on the ("hri>lian l!mK-avoi ceived so and 7'.' votes, respectively. MORE HONORS the ajipi-arance of a modern elfi- The expenditure of three thou.-- j tion, ' by Enrico Bossi as the of- niovt-menl. slaliiiK" thai it ua- tin- A new type of ballot was used ci.-ncy t-\p(-rl. who tried to manage this year for the first time in the .and dollars ha- aided many worthy ! fertory, and "Piece Heroique" by only free youth movt-nu-nl. ami that Announcement has been made of tin- allairs o| Robin Hood and his history of the college. It was a I -tudent,-. The work done by these Cesar Franck as the postlude. Two it had UMIO.UOU inembi-,.- (-niolii-i! new honors and scholarships won outlaw band. The time was the hybrid between the Australian and students ha- been very satisfactory! anthems, "Glory, Honor, and Laud with -iLl national union-. by members of this year's graduat- twt-lllli century, during the reign Hope types which required the 1 and beneficial to the college. Be to Thee," Charles Wood, and Tlu* combined lb.pi- rhoii di- ing class. Miss Vivian Behrmann ol Richard, the Lionheart. The ac- voter to sign his name on the bal- "0 Praise Ye God," Peter Tschai- rected by j'rof. \\ < ji; SlU'W. has been awarded an assistantship tion took place 111 Sherwood forest. lot befi • re casting it. kowsky, will be offered by the nndrred thn-e number-, "(iloiy. ileged to vote throughout the morn- in the physiology department of the According to legend, Robin Hod chapel choir. Honor and Laud." by \\ (iod; "(I An election booth on the campus, ing of the primary and final elec- University of Michigan, while Rich- and In- band relieved the wrongs Hope preparatory school is to I'rai-e Yi- (iod." by 1-cha.kou-ky. between (iraves and Van Raalte tions, was sponsored by the Stu- ard Van Dorp received word of his done the pool- by the king's broth- hold commencement exercises for and "SinK WC All." I'rac-lorm-. halls, where the .-tudents were priv- dent Council. being granted an assistantship in er-- henchmi-n during Richard's (Continued on Page (5) zoology at the same institution. Dr. .lohn Wes-elink di-!i\«-rcd ilu- x i>il l" the Holy Land. In order John Vanden Belt has accepted a address at the morning at t" makt- Robin's band more power- post in the graduate school of Bos- < t-ntral Reformed church. ful, P.i-n Iloaslei" appi-ared centuries ton University, teaching chemistry, MUSIC SCHOOL At the Monday -(---ion it w;i- dt- belore his time and tried to force KUIZENGA, DONAHUE CHOSEN while Charles Dykstra has been of- cidcd not to withdraw fioai llu- R''biti to marry >nobbish, wealthy fered a historv scholarship at the GIVES PROGRAM l-'i-dt-ral ('ouncil of ('luin lu--. Lady Lot la instead of his own true ORATORS FOR COMING YEAR University of Vermont. From Rut- At tlu- time of tfoinir to pn--- love. Maid Marian. Three other gers University comes the news A representative program of vo- >e\(-ral important matters wen- yi-l ladies also maneuvered unsuccess- Henry Kuizenga repeated his sue- Kathleen Donahue won first place that Theodore Renzema has been cal and piano selections was pre- to bi- iliscussed by symxl. lo k• 1 in the dashing Robin's cess ..f two years ago by winning in the finals of the Women's Ora- awarded a preceptorship in mathe- sented at Hope Memorial Chapel Saturday afti-rnoon. del(-^aU-< hand. They wen chivalrously aid- for tin- second time the A. A. Ra-I torical contest held before the stu- matics and physics. Lester Kieft last Wednesday night when twelve from -ynod win- vi-itor- on llopi-'^ id by benignant I' ria 1 Tuck and ven Prize in Oratory. The annual j dent body on June 4 in Memorial has been awarded an assistantship pupils of Miss Nella Meyer, Mrs. campus. clever Allan-a-D; and \\ ill Scar- contest was held at four o'clock. Chapel. l.-tt. in inorganic chemistry amounting Harold Karsten and Mrs. Grace June .>, in the basement of the Me-1 Six contestants, representatives to more than $800 at Pennsylvania Jay played tin- leading role as Dudley Fenton appeared in recital. morial ( hapel. from the Junior. Sophomore, and State College. Robin Hood with (ieneva Klein- The program included a piano The eight contestants who quali- 1 ^ '"esbman classes, who had survived STAN JOECKEL heksel as Maid Marian. P.en Boast- solo, Englesman's "Russian Dance," lied for the finals made it a very j l'1(' elimination contests, er was played by Adrian \ ander by Miss Marjorie Zuidema; a vocal interesting and especially close I s^r(>vi> ^)r th*' honor of being Hope's HEADS JUNIORS \ en. and June Pomp appeared as POTT TO GIVE solo by Lester Vanden Berg, who contest this year. By virtue of his , (lele^a^1' 10 next year's Michigan Lady l.otta. Other ladies of the sang Sanderson's "Friend O'Mine"; win Mr. Kuizenga will receive a ^raV,r'('a' (,()ntest for women. Ac- court were Lois \ oorhorst, Loraine vocal selections by Miss Mildred With a snap and vi^or seldom prize of $.'{0. The title of his ora-1''"'"'''"tf to the custom of alternating ORGAN RECITAL Pomp, and Dorothy Boeve. Henry Essenburgh, who sang "Retreat," found in class meeliiiKs, tlu- Sopho- tion was "Let There Be Peace." Mr. men's and women's contests, \ an Noord, Mark Ruisard, and Ber- by La Forge, and "Sonny Boy," by more class met on the last day of Kuizenga treated his subject in a i t^'s y,';n' ^e women had the privi- nard \ ander School- acted as merry Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock Curran; piano selections by Miss Tulip month at four o'clock 111 I'rof. very pleasing and novel method. He speaking before the entire men, (ieorgi- De Vries as sheritV the College School of Music will Ruth Van Oss, who played "Alt \\ inter's room to elect officers for will represent the college at tlu student body in the Memorial of Nottingham, Herbert Davi- present John Pott in his gradua- Wien," by Godowsky and "Caprice next term. A highly capable admin- as contest of the Michigan Intercol- Chapel. Princt- John, and Peter Maas tion recital in the Memorial Chapel. V iennois,' by Kreisler; vocal selec- istration was chosen for the Junior as legiate Speech League. I he title of Miss Donahue's ora- King Richard. Other parts His program will include "Fan- tions by Miss Gertrude Young, who class in Stanley Joeckel, Pi-esident; were tion was " 1 he King Is Dead, Long played by members of the girls' The winner of the second prize tasie in A," Franck; "Prelude and sang "When Young Men Go Court- Howard Hartou^h. \ i(-e i'resident; Live the King." She began with a and boys' glee clubs. Inez Von Ins of $20 was Joe Hsther. He deliv- Fugue in D Major," Bach; "Scher- ing," by Phillips and "Howdy Do, and Florence Vis, Secretary-Treas- vivid description of the June Robles accompanied the singing. ered an oration entitled "No More zo," Guigot; "Canon in B Minor," Miss Springtime," by Guion; piano urer. An important step toward the kidnapping case, using the exact Frontiers," and he challenged youth Schumann; "Carillon Sorte," Mulet. selections, Chopin's "Waltz" and publication of an excellent IP.T") words of the victim. The rest of the to penetrate the social, scientific, Prelude," by Carlyle Neckers; Milestone was taken when Ralph speech was an anaylsis of crime in EXAM RECITALS and religious frontiers. David De vocal selections, "Jean," by Bur- Danhof was made the new Milestone the United States. Witt won third place with his ora- AUTHORITIES PLAN leigh and "Roiling Down to Rio," editor. Two new Student Council The winner of second place was FEATURED DAILY tion which he called "Revelry." by German, by William Vander representatives of well known merit Miss Lois Vander Meulen. Her ora- His plea was to American college PICTORIAL BOOKLET Ven; vocal selection by Lulu Dor- were elected in the persons of Vera tion. "Far Flung Voices," was a pro- Beginning with Monday of this men and women to take a greater gitz, who rendered "Contentment," Damstra and Herman Van Ark. test against the present conditions examination week Mr. Snow pre- interest in the affairs of the coun- by Curran and "Black Bird's Song," Sophomores feel they are ^ivin^ the of radio broadcasting. Marian Wray The college authorities are at sented the first of a series of four try. The remaining contestants by Scott; piano selections, "At the prospective Freshman class a won third place with her oration present compiling a booklet for ad- recitals, the last of which will be a 1 s o g a v e thought - provoking Convent," by Borodin and Suiding's "break ' with (ieor^e Douma and entitled "Skin Color. Soul Color." vertising purposes including pic- offered Thursday at the same time speeches. They were Si arc Brouwer, "March Grotesque," by Olin Van Ben Plasman as the future Pull Miss Wray made an appeal for race torial views of the campus and of from 5:00 to 5:30 o'clock. At John Buteyn. Ralph Danhof, Henry Lare; vocal selections by Gerrit captains. We trust Prof. McLean is friendship. The others who took buildings and articles of human in- these recitals only Senior requests Kik and Finest Tirrell. Ter Beek and Mrs. Gordon Van satisfied, as we have selected the part in the contest were Anne Deth- terest about the school. It is ex- are being played, with Doctor Dan- There were five judges of the Eenenaam, who sang "I Know a very cream of what he knows is a mers, Ruth Heinrichs, and Phoebe pected that the pamphlet will be iel Poling as the speaker. The two contest. President Wichers and Miss Hill," by Whelpley and "Molly's highly educated clrss of Sopho- Sargent. completed before the close of the numbers were "Glory and Honour Ross, coach of women's oratory, Eyes," by Hawley and "A Soldier's mores. The judges for the contest in- educational year when copies will land Laud," by Wood, and "0 represented the faculty. The out- Wife," by Rachmaninoff and "Be o cluded Professors Raymond and . be sent to prospective Hope stu- Praise ^ e (iod," by Tschaikowsky. side judges included Mr. Vander r Still, Blackbird," by Sanderson; "Teed" Van Zanden has opened in the evening service, which was Dimnent, and Miss Boyd of the< dents throughout the country. and piano selections by Miss Fru- Meulen, local banker, Mr. Ten Cate, facilltvfaculty. The twf \l'on outsid/MI + CI/Jea judgeliwlrv^vrs* ITlMACAWin T? /A f K /a v.^ a (iulf filling station on the corner 1 held at Central Reformed Church Friesema Brothers of Detroit, one ena Douwstra, who played "So- a local attorney, and Dr. J. R. Mul- were Rev. H. Ter Keurst of Trin- of Ninth and Central. Both "Teed" in Gran J Rapids, the Men's Glee of whom is a member of the Board nata in F," the allegro movement, der, professor at the Western Theo- ity Church and Mr. Vernon Ten and station are doing nicely. Club sang for the Synod. of Trustees, are in charge of the by Mozart, and "Valse Roman- logical Seminary. Cate, a local attorney. printing. tique," by Debussy. Page Two Hope College Anchor HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR TID BITS Y'' NE WS Entered at the Post OlTice at Holland, Michitfan. at* Second Clues Matter. In an 0. 0. Mclntyre style may Accepted for mailinK at special rate of postage provided for in Section lIM between the lines "Tomorrow" was the topic of of Act of ConKress, October 3, 1917. Authorized October lf». I'Jl*. we commence: Thoughts while strolling. We often wonder when the V.M.C.A. at its last meeting "The meeting will please come to I Mrs. Durfee: "I don't at all think the European countries will pay of the year, June 5. The meeting order." President Wichers w a s the guilty parties are confined to their war debts, especially England, was in charge of the Seniors. Ken- speaking to the entire faculty of the Freshman class. Dr. Nykerk STAFF our "once-upon-a-time" mother country. Well, we can play dirty, neth Hicks and Theodore Renzema Hope College, who were gathered and I have frequently been disturb- EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT too. The hundred percenters can discussed problems of the future of together for the final meeting of the ed by this sort of talk. It goes on Editor-in-Chief Murray K. Rogers refrain from going there this sum- interest to students. Jay Pruiksma term. All faces were eagerly turned I at all hours at the dormitory, and, mer to spend their vacation, and )Uuth Burkett led the song service, and Gradus toward the speaker, who was evi-1 although I haven't caught anybody Editorial jjohn Leland the rest of us can dismiss the idea of planting the English ivy or Albers read scripture and called dently worried. red-handed. I am sure that upper jJohn M. Vander Meulen Feature drinking their famous tea. Of for a season of sentence prayers. 1 "There is a matter of great im- classmen are large contributors." /John Henderson course we still have to speak Eng- I portance which 1 wish to present Prof. Welmers: "This is indeed |(iertrude Holleman lish. But then we can tell them in Contributors Ralph Danhof their own words just what we think Major Charles D. Veldhuis was j to you for serious consideration. I j a serious matter but we mustn't de- 1 Sherwood Price of them. the speaker at the V.M.C.A. Memo-| have here a letter from the park , cide hastily. The peace should be Again the little things of life ' rial day meeting. May 28. Mr. Veld- commissioner of Holland. He com-| preserved but the students should NEWS DEPARTMENT have held the spotlight in prefer-, huis told of the right and wrong plains that Centennial Park has | not be disciplined too severely. I Managing Editor C'aKin \ ander W erf eno- to the biK objects of impor- ways to ceiebrate Memorial day. been all cluttered up lately with | have often said that it is sometimes tance. Dillmger, Roosevelt, and , „ , ^ .. Copy Albert Holland Johnson have sunk into the realms Professor T'n™'''" "f the colleRe peanuts, candy wrappers, and col-ja good thing for a boy to fall in Make-up Renier Papegaay of nothingness for the popular faculty led the song service, and lege students who walk all over the 'love. It gives him more resppnsi- Headline IVter Vanden Berge quintuplets. _ | Professor Ritter led devotions. • lawn and occupy all the park bench-1 hility and makes him work harder. Willard \eltman I he columnist McNamee tells an ,Jack Bos, accompanied by Profes-jes. especially on moonlight nights. | fan't some place be provided for \Earle Vande Poel interesting experience: ... , sor Curtl!i Snow He also states that citizens who i n,,. students during the summer?" Athletics /Jay Bush Just because Frank Kane is now • ' "•"^red a vo- the vice president of an advertising [ solo, " I he I rumpeter." Mem- walk through the park find them-| j'rof. Hinga: "My house is always Mae Van Hartes\eldt Alumni agency. isn't at all a sign that he's | hejs of the Hi-V club of Holland selves totally unable to carry on|0p(.n college romancers. I enjoy Society Lois \ ander Meulen forgotten his newspaper "nose for High school were guests of the any sort of intelligent conversation entertaining them." Exchange Robert Stewart news." Perhaps advertising experi- i N0Pe organization. because they are constantly being Prof. McLean: "That's a fine sug- ence has even whetted it to a finer . ~T7 7 , . Typist Ruth Muilenburg interrupted by couples who talk in gestion. but it doesn't guarantee point. And as substantiation of this i., M?tT<>bu SP- 6 ^ Reporters — Lucia Ayers. Margaret Dregman. Emily Evans, (ieorge terms of extemporaneous love son- anything. I suggest the president statement consider the way he fell J0 r.o ou . /I1 /!le meetl,.1P (Jood. Stuart (iross, Esther Harris. Roger Leestma. Angelyn Van Lente. Ma iH She ol, ho appoint a committee to keep the with whoops of excitement upon the I >' - l ^ experiences nets and pig Latin, dialogues which Renier Papegaay, Margaret Robinson, isabelle N an Ark. Willard Wit- Ja an m l er ears ln usually have cyclical interjections students out of Centennial Park at left ham and the hi*b Swiss sand- j P R " , } . fi™ y , night." man. Marian Wray. AI Vander Sluis. Russel Nan Tatenhove. wj(.)1(.s. America. Ruth Heinrichs led in the of: 'What's my cutesy wutsey. itsy- ...... singing of hymns, while devotions bitsy girlie thinkin' about tonight- Prof. Raymond: "I suggest that Faculty Adviser Deckard Ritter s s n j. . '!l /' l-',11 were 'n charge of Adelaide Deel-- y •' 'nce this is a clear breach of j this committee also see that no stu- BUSINESS DEPARTMENT I enn hotel in 1 ittsburgh a while , sny(i(.r Special music was offered the peace he wants us to do some- dents, except Seniors, get married louisC Cotts!^0; rr, 0UrS b^1. flaf)se(J by Miss Lucille Buter, who sang thing about it." I this summer. 1 want a few people Business Manager 11 1 a ' . . j "" '' I h.id eaten so youicks. and a vocal solo. She was accompanied Miss Pavne: "1 have an idea as t least in my classes next year." Circulation Melvin 1-. Dole | away for the colfee shop. ; |)y Lois Ceerds. to who are the worst offenders in After these suggestions were Printed by HOI.LAN D (in NEWS "There I saw several counter 'this matter. The students in my rhe. pdopted the meeting was adjourned. cards and wall signs advertising The annual Y.W. beach party was ! toi ic and public speaking classes It is to be hoped that the students 'Left Ham Sandwiches' and 'High held at Ottawa Beach June o. After jare verv talkative on romantic sub- will do all they can to cooperate in SIZING IT UP Swiss Sandwiches'-both n e w , eatiiiK the picnic supper, which jects and would be just the type to the matter, especially those who are terms to me. was thoroughly enjoyed bv cverv- ... t the unfortunate victims of "roman- ...... om.. .i • i commit such outrages' cimania. Again Earth has completed her orbit, and again the colleges of the "I ordered a ham sandwich on '- the girls gathered for the rye. no-butter-please, and the wait- meeting. Marion Boot led the sing- land have ground out a large group of finished products. Soon another ress distinctly asked: ing of popular hymns, Olive Wish- ,l eier ro a( commencement will have slipped by. and then attention will again be ••'Do vou want a left ham sand- ? . j the scripture and Jen- wich. sir"." n'e De Vries played two guitar se- turned to autumn activity, that of sorting and re-eslahlishing those stu- "'Yes.' I said — exhibiting my lections, (iertrude Holleman then )() dents who remain, and of getting the machines in order for the recruited usual bravery in the face of the *l ke "Our Future." The meet- Smart Appropriate unknown. ing was closed by the singing of ones who are to storm the campuses in the fall. "I turned to watch the chef get the V.W. song. For a year in which financial trouble harrassed us, this past one has out this 'left ham.' He took from >, • „ ~T v m-^ the Showcase what looked to me ^'.''on Hoot led the > .W.C.A. GIFTS not been a bad one for Hope. Few things have had to be cut out en- like a (rood ham - the .T Vnn " i'lL H ' P'C '-"-i knife slipped throuuh it as if the :, w I'^ Hemk, accompanied tirely; the MILESTONE has reappeared after a year's lapse; the ath- ,,by Morril0rns Snyderny

presented a greater financial problem to the authorities than ever "So I asked the girl- Af. „ . r r . . . . ' "' Wh-ii is har,,1, •> • -Miss Clara Coborn, missionary to before, but forty-four Hopeites have been aided bv the government b\ >>0.11 is leu nam . n 4 011,1 th,, a-^ . GRADUATION ••'Look on the back of your menu ! f'' t ,' , t Y-W.C.A. Rroup of U'ing allowed to work for tuition. I card; she advised. And this is what '' ^ at..thervice led by lent showing at that fraternity's biennial tournament in Lexington. I "When he scratches his left flank, John Wyngarden. May 22. Gerald Kentucky; the college library was fortunate in procuring the New Ox- ! he does a gentle shimmy against a Heersma led devotions. E i k i e Meyer and Henry Kinkema ren- ford dictionary; Prof. Snow's choral group received much praise for '"Therefore, right hams are far dered a vocal duet. Henry Kuizen- COZY INN three different programs given at the Civic Auditorium in (irand Rapids 1 m,'n' muscular and less tender than Nsas. the >peaker of the evening, . , . , . • , . those from the left side of the same (ll>cusMng the topic. 'The Bal- Good hats and Good Coffee with that citys civic orchestra; the mens and women s glee clubs, al- }1(l>g.r ; anced Life. though not able to take their customar) trips because of money matters, " I here are only two ways to Dinners, Short Orders —Fountain Service Professor Clarence Kleis dis- prove tiiis: One is to watch hogs showed that they ha\e not lost time when they gave their splendid cussed the topic, "The Christian's 68 Last 8th St. on the hoof— the other is to test Spectrum" at the V. M. C. A. meet- concerts; and the individual music students have added greatly to the the tender, flavory LEFT HAM sandwiches served here. ing May l'». Thomas Laman led year with their recitals. Hope's golf team brought hack Ihe champion- the song service, and John Figel 11 Kill SWISS SANDWICHES led in the reading of Scripture and ship for the conference's opening year in golf; the tennis and track Are Better Because HOLLAND CITY STATE BANK prayer. Kathleen Donahue and "Swiss cheese is made from the teams have made good showings and have pointed toward future suc- , milk of goats which inhabit the Ruth Van Oss harmonized in a piano duet. Extends this courtesy to cesses: and a fine new football field and cinder track have been con- Alps mountains, and get their ex- jercise by jumping from peak to structed on the campus bv the C\\ \. j peak. Individual honors, such as state championship in oralorv to Ruth "Almost every day or so. a goat HOPE COLLEGE \v miss his footing and fall down Ver Hey, conference cross-country championship to Joe Esther, Michi-jand go boom. Hei^itTo'r 'she, be- gan Intercollegiate Uhletic Association presidencv to Cerald Bonnette 1 crippled and is obliged to 1 slay down in the 1lo w Alps. An institution of which we are model League of Nations program committee appointment to Eckdal "Only the thoroughbreds can Buys, and a large number of fine scholarships from big universities to stand the pace at the top. justly proud "Anyone knows that a healthy, this year's graduating honor students, have been awarded. The drama high-spirited goat will give better class play. "Ladies of lhe Jury," was pronounced very successful; and milk than one which has lost its J"i.bition and is forced to live down "The Little Minister," this year's senior production, received much favor- mi a dark valley. nsurance TYPE IS A VOICE . . . able comment. The Student Volunteers and the Divinity (iuild took an "Hence the milk of the high Alps, important step by uniting to form Ihe new Christian Workers' League. or high-hat goat, is highly prized that can roar like the thunder, or whisper as soft as the Ihe Student Council, with the cooperation of the faculty, opened the by the Swiss cheese makers, and Wo Write It breath of a babe. It can picture the glory of sunset, or is used exclusively in the churning library on Saturday mornings and produced a thoroughly delightful despair in the chill gray dawn. It can tell you the triumph >1 High Swiss Cheese. of great marshaled forces, or purl you a story as simple "barn party" at Carnegie gym last fall, as well as a well-attended and "High Swiss is characterized by entertaining all-college banquet at the Masonic temple this spring. a rich, creamy color and pungent J'Awnikhmt,Int and sweet as the streamlet that winds its way through the All-in-all. the year has been a successful one. As for individuals. flavor, and by over-sized ventila- iMSURAHCE-REAL ESTATE. wildwood. Type can present any image which the mind of tors. some of us can say that we have definitely succeeded, while others of mortal man can vision. Use the proper type face to tell "On account of the large holes, your story. us may believe that luck has not come our way. There are those who j High Swiss is popular'in* all parts Corner 8th and College have made far better scholastic records than they have ever made be- )f the world, except in Scotland.' The complete composition service of the Central Trade fore : they are to be praised. Also, there are undoubtedly many whoj —John Leland. Holland, Mich. Plant is available to you through your printer have fallen far below their former standards as students, but these are I not to be overlmiked and called failures; perhaps they have learned j something about living with people this year, which nothing but the I present circumstances could have given them. Changes have been j WARM FRIEND TAVERN DE PREE CO. wrought in personalities, during this year, and a vast variety of "com- Makers of Fine Toilet Preparations plexes" such as are invariably found among youthful, growing minds, have existed either to die or to live on. according to what his education a Holland Institution Extends Its Best Wishes to and experiences of the year have done for each individual. There are those on the campus who believe they have made unalter- HOPE COLLEGE Wants to congratulate this city on being able to boast able mistakes during the year, and then there are those who are certain that they could have done no better than they have done. Only one that it has a Hope College, an imfifufion of such high Most of us have been reared near or have studied at "Old Hope" and are imbued with the college spirit such thing is certain; the past with its successes and errors lies behind, and merit. The Tavern Is at your service for any social no matter how pleasant or unpleasant it may be. it is fast-dimming. as this wonderful campus and the beautiful buildings functions, banquets and parties. Graduates and undergraduates alike, we now view a new year and a thereon bring. clean slate. Ruth Burkett. HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Pag* Thre* i Society Parties Climax School Year COSMOS SIBYLLINE NEW OFFICERS DELPHI ALUMNI SPEAKER 1 FRATERNAL ELECTED BY Soft lights, a bower-like garden ! filled with trees and flowers, a! SOCIETIES stone drinking well —such was, Dr. John Van Ess Is the scene of the Delphi swing-out which was held May 29 at the Hol- Main Speaker 1 5 1 5 eveninK u,r a Alethea May '24 The'pin"''art 'wa" s ' 'I' «'" thinK"unt ii land Country Club. n r " T«u P y a repre-1 nearly time to go home. However President—Wilma Vande VVonde. 1 il?jsi<,e 11 was After they had swung through at Party on the'town ^ S* b? ? • and under swav- Vice President—Margaret Dreg- 1 0f V cry S an, h the green garden gate and taken v I«.ro r f ,P . P s i inp palms and amidst colorful sum- man. let,r,ng 10 ow their places at the cozy foursome S vmfh ...f! r ^i'^r f' ers and gay balloons a Secretary—Marion Boot. On Monday, June 18, the Fra- bpdni.sh cafe, the Cosmos romancers dt iicious dinner was enjoyed. Al- tables, each "sonflower" found in Treasurer—Gertrude Zonnebelt teinal Society of Hope college will gathered on the lawn and competed ; though the balloons caused mucii a rustic letter-holder a letter from bold its annual spring banquet. for the right to be the first to escort j trouble by falling into the bird bath Dorian his Delphian "blue-belle" which ' what a momentous affair it their fair ones to their places in 1 an A breaking, and several girls told him tho program in story President—Kathryn Rottschaefer. Promises to be, for it brings to a restaurant. j burned their mouths in the attempt form. Vice President—Jean Brink. giand climax the one hundredth a matt h in sai(, cav In tho cafe, Cosmos president' ^ ''V! : . - Secretary—(iertrude Van Poursom. Following a brief welcome by year of Fraternal servicfe to col- Linden Lindsay w e 1 c 0 m e <1 the I '1 u e! uas finally finished Treasurer—Genevieve Wright. President Anne Jackson, and sev- lege men. guests of the fraternity and intro- £ the search for the pot of gold Sibylline eral charming melodies by the Alumni from every part of the K n hv dumi the Venetian •quartet of •'' " ; T hMhei; Har- President—Marian Wray. song-birds, Emily Evans and country will be present for this S as a Grand Rapids. The Venetian nlav- u ' ! ." ^unver Vice President—Lois Vander Meu- Renetta Shackson, Ruth Eleanor event, one of the greatest in the ed popular Spanish Si'irh"" lh" hUl len. Trueblood distributed corsages and h'story of Fraternal. Hope's and during the banquet, and offered as L ,he Pait-V- 1 See re t a r y — F1 o re n co Vis. boutonnieres. In a reading entitled P raternal s oldest living Alumnus, feature numbed ihe sin^ ofr-^i I b^a" «-,th a toast to the Treasurer—Marjorie Van Koever- "The Quest of tho Ribband," Betty aln t aux Di. Muelendyke of Rochester, N. Phil 1 ono? in "Tli« Tnh i I " ^ ' ^.v I-iicy Hader, am ing. Goehner proved that in spring a has '•0pez m The Cuban continued with 'Tolorful Harmo- *' . signified his intention of Songj" "La Paloma" and "Ama- young man's fancy turns to nies," vocal selections, by Lois Ko- Kmersonian commg. Frater Alumnus John Van pola," sung both in Spanish a'. i thoughts of shopping! Then Miss tcl and Mildred Kssenburgh, ac- President—Dowe Cupery. Ess of Arabia, will be the principal English. Phil Lopez, also of Grand Trueblood entertained with three companied by Gene Van Kolken. House President—Leo Mahan. speaker of the occasion. Many captivating dances. After an in- The Annual Alumni Banquet will Rapids, is a native Spaniard, and Following this. Dorothy Kckerson Vice President—Stanley Boven. other Alumni of national and inter- lived for a time in Mexico. strumental interlude in which be held at Hope Church on June toasted tho seniors with "Forget- Secretary—Dick Smith. national renown are also planning Kathleen Donahue and Ruth Van 19th.iSpr. John Van Ess from Ara- to be present. me-not." after which a group of Serg-at-Arms—John Karbadon. After the banquet the Cosmo.- Oss played piano duets, the pro- bia will be the speaker. Dr. Van serenaders took up the ta.~k. Tony high school girls danced. The Besides the evening banquet at Cosmopolitan gram waxed sentimental as Ruth Ess' Boys' School in Basrah, Iraq, search for the pot of gold was con- the Warm Friend Tavern the Mistretta and Victor Turdo did President—Kenneth Karsten. Burkett, Minnie Marie Dalman, is coming to occupy a place as a cluded by Marjorie Van Koevering Frater house will be open to all their best to serve as beautiful Vice President-David Do Witt. Catherine Haig and Myrtle Beeu- potent agency in the formation of and Dorothea Van Saun. who por- Alumni and their guests during Spanish ladies and took their place- Secretary-Ralph Danhof. wkes presented an "Oh, so dram- i the thought and life of the East. trayed Micky and Minnie Mouse. the day. All Alumni are asked to on the balcony. At tho foot of thi- House Manager—Carlyle Neckers. atic" skit in which "Love Con- Besides the favors the boys were make the Fraternal Hall their gen- balcony and under tho foot light.-, Keeper of Archives-David Laman. quered Revenge." Carlyle Neckers and George l>ouma. given rose-bud boutinieros and tho eral headquarters. After the program the "sweet dressed as dashing Spanish caval- girls received lovely corsages. Addison EMERSONIAN The year 1934 has been and al- W i I 1 i a m s " and "brown-eyed iers, opened the serenade by sing- Al the end of tho program a President—Paul Van Perm's. ways will be a memorial in the Susans" enjoyed various games ing "Orchids in tho Moonlight." In shower of balloons descended from N ice President—Pert Ver Steog. history of Fraternal. The men the ceiling and tho entire group Secretary-Willard Veltman. and strolls down the green fair- The Emersonian Fraternity will the middle of tho next number, "In hold its annual spring banquet at who, while attending college, have Joined in singing. Mr. and Mi Troasuror—Clarence Veltman. ways. When not engaged in these a Little Spanish Town," two drunk- ™ " ^ginK. Mr. and Mrs. the Holland Country Club June 15. partaken of the Fraternal fellow- S mv wt,r Keeper of Archives—Wilholm Hay- pursuits (ahem!), they were found en American youths, David He Witt y"\Z " . '' 'he chaperons r urther plans have not been an- ship, can look upon the society of was th som. clustered around the "punch bowl" today with a deep sense of pride and Harold Mclntyre, interrupted (.^i.' , f nounced. Many alumni are expected well. Oh, yes, lest we forget, a de- the show and demanded the right ' ,; v. w .assl?t,l'Ieulen.n a e an( and harmonized perfectly in "A Frieda Vander Schoor was gen-! P> ' ^y i jest the wheels she has met them victoriously. —o- annual party at Lake Town Park, Tien im Thousand Good-Nights." oraull chairman of tho event. ShelShe l ' ' ent were set into motion Fraternal has not lived one hun- Friday, May 2"). As we approached uy the Dorians and their gentlemen was assisted by Julia Walvoord, dred years for herself alone. Her Following group singing of "A ALETHEA the shore about six o'clock, fresh guests on the evening of Wednes- Vera Holle, Marjorie Scholton, principles of friendship, love and Spanish Cavalier," and "In a Little beach breezes and a warm, though day, May 30, at the Holland Coun- Ruth Mulder, Betty Goehner, truth have so permeated the hearts sinking sun, welcomed us to frolic try Club. Each one, curious as to Spani-h Town," the Cosmos tagged six-fifteen on tho first of .Juno Beatrice Visser, Ruth Van Oss and of those who have passed through on the expanse of sand which the what direction the wheels would their guests with identification ^ ^'f'thea"s aI1. ^o'led merrily Vera Damstra. her doors that Hope, too, has been out n hike had not dared to steal from the turn, awaited the outcome with ex- m.i.-L- i 11 , . f town toward Saugatuck and served. and the Pa, ty adjourned to^he Lake Shore Country Club, and big sand hill that stands guardian, i pectation. Dinner tables formed the At any rate, one hundred years other scenes and other activities, joxcopt for a flat tire —"Ethel was (iuests with us were Mr. and Mrs. rim of the huge wheel which had is a long time and The Anchor Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hinga kept i^hat your idea?" a roar wheel — Harold Karsten, Gertrude Beltman,' KNICKERBOCKER as its hub a wagon wheel elaborate- Josephine Ayers, Alice Engelsman, I ly decked with hanging flowers, and hopes that the Fraternal Society a watchful eye over tiie Spani-h i .know wh('lhor Lucia Marion Wray, Evelyn Roosien,' lavender and gold streamers lead- may live on in a truly fraternal i i*i r>*i it ui* i jdiont intend to arrive or whothor Tho Knickerbocker Society held spirit of usefulness. lover while Ralph Danhof. chair- U as tho fault of those sitting in jSona Rensink, Agnes Patterson, ing to the tables formed the spokes. U its spring formal party at the Hol- man, Elmer Nienhms, \ ictor Tur- t),,. back seat - and a few extra 1 Beatrice Boot, Henrietta Berend- But what is a banquet without land Country Club on the night of do and Hector Monroe worked hard .miles of driving by Sherwood be- ischot, June Pomp, Anne Dethmers, its jesters? And so after the din- June 4. to give Cosmos and their gue-ts a| use ho couldn't read directions Angelyn Van Lente, and Lila Mae ner, Dorian Edwards, acting as SOROSIS r; The dining room was appropri- night of romance. Wiersma. toastmistress, welcomed our hon- they arrived at six-forty-five. ately decorated to carry out tho . | They won- transported into the During the baseball game, which ored guests, and then introduced theme of the party, which was The Sorosis society held its an- I Orient as they sat at tables for revealed the skill of the various the numbers of the program as "Gamblers." Following a welcome nual spring party Friday night, I four "noath Japanese lanterns and unskilled, photographer Henry En- each one dialed on small wheels the of the guests by William Heyns, June S, at Delancy Square, better MODEL LAUNDRY parasols on tho long porch of tho gelsman decided that the sun was name of each spoke. j president of the society, "Round known to us as the Country Club. club house whore they could view in a good position for exposing us By this time the wheels began One" was played by all the gam- The theme for the evening was "The Soft Water Luundry" a Japanese sunset across the before tho muzzle of his machine. to turn faster and faster! Dorian blers. At the conclusion of this foreign nationalities. The peoples greens. For souvenirs of tho dinner Accordingly, we formed our pha- Kathryn Rottschafer toasted to the Wet round, Earl Cook, as the singing represented were the Dutch, Span- Wash Rough Dry .see John Buteyn. lanx and mot him at the base of men as "Side-wheels," after which waiter, sang two selections, "Roses ish, Jews, French, Italian and the . \ ice President Wilma \ ander | the large hill back of the beach. Dorians (iertrude Van Peursem and of Picardy" and "Wagon Wheels." Japanese, each of which was de- Finished Wo rk , Wonde was toastmistress of tho We returned to our ball game until Agatha Wagenaar blended their Mr. Cook was accompanied by Marc picted by a separate booth contain- evening. A toast to the men was glowing coals and a sputtering spit voices in that old favorite, "The Brouwer. On the close of "Round ing the setting peculiar to that given by Margaret Dregman. John announced a hamburger fry in a Old Spinning Wheel," accompanied PHONE 5442 Two," Jack Vander Meulen, as one little vale between an unbrageous by Dorian Genevieve Wright. Dor- country. Even the waiters and wait- Piot responded. The prize for a of the House Men, rendered a group dune and the great bosom of its ian Gertrude Beltman toasted to resses were in costume. truly Eastern rice game went to of violin selections. Jack was ac- parent. While we supped, the sun the women with the subject, "Fly- The program, too, followed a for- Cornio Do Boer and Jim Hardy. companied by the other House Man, JOS. BORGMAN. Mgr. A flower jaunt led tho guests o'er set, and its lingering radiancy wheel," whereupon Dorian Dorothy eign trend. It consisted of a Dutch Marc Brouwer. After a light lunch hill and dale and even through faded; the moon rose out of the Hervey rendered her interpretation dance, a Spanish serenade, a Jew- 1 iolland Mich. had been served. Miss Ruth Allen. I brooks in tho gay chase for spring trees, over the hill, with potency of "Wagon Wheels" as a cello solo. ish propaganda speech, a humorous j blossoms. John Buteyn seemed to superabundant for lifting the tide. one of the Ratnlders, sanK several A„ 5111skitl callecalleud •"Shy-wheelers any-wheelers"" wawass skit in German dialect, a medley have the most owl-like eyes and Tho ladies called upon Tsuguo played.'1 8 M('n aSa>n j cleverly enacted by Dorians Wilma of national hymns, an American I was proclaimed the winner. Los I (Duke) Hidaka to make a speech. rp i . . Rottschafer and \ ivian Behrmann soap-box selling campaign, and a Kieft was a close second. He told of the Knighthood of Ja- The Ramblers next gathered for which performance the l™eony Russian peasant woman's view of around a roulette wheel from which pan. William Hay.-om told us about was converted into an aero-house. America. The game prize went to Ihe rest of the evening was the favors were distributed to the the favorite bird (the stork) of his When the occupants of this new in- Miss Katherine Eldridge and her I spent in playing games of various guests. James Boter presided over fatherland, Germany. Gerrit Rient- vention beheld the Dorian banquet escort, Mr. James Nettinga. The kinds, although some of the guests the wheel. Also at this time the jes, who was no doubt born and below, they switched off the motor, chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. Ger- preferred tho out-of-doors. As far prizes for the luckiest gamblers tIARRI ON reared in a saddle, told of life on adjusted the stabilizer, and joined rit Van Zyl. i as can be found out, everyone got i were presented to Miss Ruth Fish- the range in the wilds of Canada. us in our fun and frolic. Then Dor- I home sooner or later without mis- er and Lester Van Tatenhove. The All credit for an unusually suc- |h:.p. Paul Van Perm's conducted a series ian Margaret Robinson, with the program closed with the singing of cessful entertainment goes to Miss of games and contests. While the subject, "Wheel Base," toasted to The party was in charge of Ida the Knickerbocker song. Adelaide Dethmers and her com- cast prepared for a playlet pre- the seniors, after which "Free- I Vander Zalm. Mr. and Mrs. Don Thirty-eight couples attended the mittee consisting of Jean Pelle- sented by the fireside, the senior wheeling," consisting of the Dorian I Zwemer were honored guests. party and Mr. and Mrs. Hinga were grom, Virginia Kooiker, Gertrude members of the society each spoke and Hope songs, concluded the pro- Holleman, Jean Bosman, Lois De chaperons. The social committee gram. a word of reminiscence and fare- Pree, Muriel Chard, Helena Vis- well. The play was entitled "The I was composed of Carl Zickler, THE IDEAL DRY CLEANERS chairman: Lester Van Tatenhove, The remainder of the evening was scher and Dorothy Van Oosten- j Medicine Show," the dramatis per- brugge. James Boter, and Lloyd Chapman. spent in playing cards and ping- "The House of Service" sonae being Henry and John En- pong and in spite of the fact that gelsman and Wilhelm Haysom. Ii the moon had just emerged in its was a scene on the Ohio river with Quality Shoe Repairing Cleaning and Steam Pressing full glory at eleven o'clock, depart- Have Your Eyei Examinrti ! three "no-count" characters who That's Our Business ure was necessary for all Voor- amused us much. Mr. Karsten by "DICK" the Shoe Doctor heesites. ! spoke a few words; we sang a few Phone 2165 — We Call for and Deliver ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL o I songs and wended our way through W. R. STEVENSON 0 D. Schaftenaar,, Proprrop. ( iPon Albers crashed through with CORNER COLLEGE AVE. and 6TH ST. -HOLLAND the somber shadows of the woods »Phon none 9319 13 e. 8th St. a ban^ Public speaking class last Optometrist back again toward home. week when hls WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER chair broke down. 24 EAST ITH STREET CI|antor of CommFrrr We Are Proud of An essential branch of any pro- CONNOISSEUR FURNITURE gressive city's activities it it« Chamber of Commerce. It fills the gap between HOPE COLLEGE the official city body and private en- is made in terprise. Ic is looked to for leadership and wish for it only continued success. As in in the promotion of commerce and in- the past, may its influence for good become HOLLAND dustry. great with the passing years. Holland is well on the way to in- The Home of Hope College / dustrial recovery. Support your Cham- FIRST STATE BANK ber of Commerce and let's finish the by the job. Holland, Mich. BAKER FURNITURE FACTORIES, Inc. Pag$ Four: Hope College Anchor WHAT THE SENIORS PLAN AFTER GRADUATION

Sibylline mot at the home of We have come to the parting of ways. After having gone to school SOCIETY NEWS Gene Van Kolken last Friday. After CLASS OF '34 for sixteen years or more, we sen- the election of officers, delicious re- Aalborts, Gradus Alfred Orange City, Iowa Lanting, Hilda Alicia Byron Center, Mich. iors are faced with the awful ques- i froshmonts were served. Plans Alofs, Harvey Holland, Mich. Lindsay, Linden Schenectady, N. Y. tion, "What am I going to do next The Sibylline Seniors entertained : were made for the annual father's Anderson, Arthur Carlton Kansas, Ohio Luidens, Preston Holland, Mich. year?" A little over a third of the their society sisters a short time class, those with scholarships and | day mooting to bo held at Tunnel Atwater, Marjorie Layman Catskill, N. Y. McLean, Charles Myron Holland, Mich. ago with a very interesting pro- Ayers, Josephine Mildred Holland, Mich. Matsunobu, Setsu Yokohama, Japan those who are going to do advanced I Park on Thursday. study, are absolved from worry on gram. The theme was "Open Beek, James Richard Fremont, Mich. Meyer, Eikie . Everly, Iowa j * ; • Behrmann, Vivian Flushing, N. Y. Moerdyke, Earl Zeoland, Mich. tho subject, but the majority of us House" and it opened with a read- i Among the seniors who have boon Beltman, (Jertrude Janet Holland, Mich. Mulder. Ruth Eliza Spring Lake, Mich. have no prospects. We haven't the ing by Esther Harris. The next entertained lately are Gone Wright Boot, Harriet Evelyn Amoy, China Nettinga, James Zwemer Holland, Mich. funds — or else we just haven't tho desire —to work for a Ph.D., but number was a skit by Lucy Rader and Setsu Matsunobu. Bosman, Kathryn Jean Holland, Mich. Nykerk, Gerald Herbert Holland, Mich, Bulthuis, Alfred Kluas Holland, Mich. Paalman, Russell John (irand Rapids, Mich. we'd like very much to get a J.O.B. and Edith De Young. Music was * • Chamberlin, John N. Churchville, Pa. Peelen, Arthur Gerrit Sioux Center, Iowa What are we going to do? furnished by Mildred Essenburgh Tho Sophomore Sorosites and Cook, Florence Mae Holland, Mich. Pott, John Holland, Mich. Andrew Dalman, when asked and Lois Ketel and a serious paper their friends had a beach party on Cotts, Louis Cornelius Holland, Mich. Rader, Lucy .Chicago, III. about his plans for next year, said, was given by Ruth Van Dyke. ! Thursday, May .'H. If you don't Dalman, Andrew John Holland, Midi. Rensink, Sena Sioux City, Iowa | "I refuse to make a statement to 1 think they had a good time, ask Damson, Edward ! tho press at this time," and Bob After another short reading by Es- Holland, Mich. Renzema, Theodore (irand Rapids, Mich. ! anyone who was present about it. Deelsnyder, Adelaide Charlotte Forreston, I!'. Ringenoldus, Harold ('. Wauwatosa, Wis. Freeman says, "Ask Van Oss; she ther Harris all of the seniors took o Deitz, Franklin S. Berne, N. Y. Ripley, W. E. Holland, Mich. j knows more about it than 1 do." part in a very humorous skit. Aftor On Monday of last week the Ath- Don Herder, Julia Adrianna Zeoland, Mich. Roelofs, Dennis Holland, Mich. Eddie Damson and Art Anderson the program delicious refreshments j letic Debt Diggers dug their way De Pree, Lois Margaret Amoy, China Rottschaefer, Bernard Katpadi, S. India say that they're going to "join the were served. i out to Tennessee Beach. Those who Dethmers, Adelaide A. . (irand Rapids. Mich. Scholton, Harvey Lucas Sin ing Lake, M;ch. i marines," and others tell us that 1 | wore brave enough went in swim- Do Young, Edith Martina Newark. X. V. Seekamp, Harold Charles Holland, Mich, they're going to do this or that, IF The Dorian Juniors entertained ming and seemed to enjoy it, but Dole, Melvin Frederick Johnstown. N. V. Sikkema, Lonore (irand Rapids, Mich. they got the chance. 1 their society with a desert program. they were all the more anxious to Dykstra, Charles Holland. Midi. Slagh, Milton Elmer Holland, Mich. Nine of those with definite plans The first number was a paper by ! get their hamburgs — not hot-dogs, Edwards. Anna Serena Brooklyn. N. V. Slowinski, Martha Holland, Mich. for next year have assistantships or Margaret Robinson. This was fol- this time! Engelsman. Homy John Holland, Mich. StefTens, Leonard Dick Holland, Mich, I scholarship^. Vivian Behrmann has lowed bv a duet by Kathryn and Vivian Behrmann, after the meal, Es--onburgh. Mildred Kathleen Holland, Mich. Stryker, Cornelia (irand Rapids, Mich. an assistantship in physiology and Wilma Rottschaefer. After a num- gave the chair over to the newly Fii Isti a. ( I a rr nre Muskegon, Mich. Tysse, Clarence John Holland, Mich. Dick Van Dorp an assistantship in elected president for next year, Foss. Ruth Sod us. N. Y. Tysse, James William Holland, Mich, zoology at the University of Michi- ber by Jean Brink and another by ! Marie Kool, a play was given by Marian Wray. Agnes Patterson, or Freeman, Robert Dorr, Midi. Vanden Belt, Donald (irand Haven, Mich. gan. Barney Rottschaefer, who was the five juniors. Refreshments were "Pat" to most of us, was elected Fi undt, Rudolph Holland, Mich. Vanden Belt, John Holland, Mich. awarded the Regents' scholarship, served at the conclusion of the to take Jean Bosnian's place as sec- Harris. Esther Ailoon Holland, Mich. Vander Beek. Bernard E. Holland, Mich. will study chemistry there. Charles play. retary-treasurer. Heersma. (Jerald Arthur Oak Lawn. 111. Vander Salm, James Matthew Kalamazoo, Mich. Dykstra has accepted a scholarship Horing, Ferris Irwin Coopersville, Mich, Vander Schoor, Frieda Holland, Mich. in history at the University of Ver- The girls who were seen around V>ui Dorp. Richard On the first of June the Sorosites Heyns. William John (iiand Rapids, Mich. Zeoland, Mich. mont. Lester Kieft pulled down the the campus on Tuesday, wearing Van Dyke, Ruth Kathryn all piled on a hay wagon and pro- Hicks, Kenneth Wagner Altoona, Pa. Zeoland, Mich. honors with an assistantship in in- A.D.D. sweaters are tho new mem- Hidaka, T-uguo Van Kolken, Preston James ceeded to the country. Each brought Amairasaki. Japan Holland, Mich. 1 organic chemistry, worth $,s0() plus bers of the organization. These Holkeboer, H em y Van Lcouwen, Myron James her own lunch and ate on the lawn Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich. I tuition and fees, at Pennsylvania i include Christine Ver Hulst, Elea- Holland. Albert Van Raalte, Henry of Mrs. Ricinold, who lives on East Amsterdam, X. Y. Chicago, 111. State College. Ted Renzema has a i nor Miu Vean, Wilma Do Young, llollt-. Vera Lydia Van Zee, (iertrude Maude Hlth St. After supper they hold Cedar Grove, Wis. Kalamazoo, Mich. i preceptorship in physics and math. Etholyn Schaap, and Beatrice Boot. Holleman, (iertrude Marian Verduin, Marie Jeanette Chicago Heights, 111. their meeting and then returned to Byron Center, Mich. . at Rutgers for next year. John Van- o Ilomkes. Justin Donald Visscher, Frank Holland, Mich. Holland, where they serenaded each Holland, Mich, den Bolt, with his six-hundred-dol- Seventeen members of the An- Honhart, Frederak Lee Visser. Beatrice Mao Holland, Mich. of the fraternity houses in turn. (iroxe Point. Mich. lars-plus-tuition assistantship, will chor staff attended a beach party Jackson, Anne Holland. Mich. Walvoord, Christian Herman Williamson, X. Y. continue his work in chemistry at at Tennessee Beach Saturday eve- Janinga, Loui> Walvoord, Joan (iertrude South Holland. III. Members of the Student Council Holland. Mich. i Boston University. Frank Visscher ning, June I'. Karsten. EsU-Ile Joanette and their friends wore entortainod Zeoland, Mich. Walvoord, Julia Antoinette Williamson, X. Y. j was awarded an assistantship in Ketel. Lois La Rue Holland, Mich, at the cottage of Stan Hovon at Fifteen minutes after the staff White, Alice Luella Holland. Mich. chemistry at Purdue and Leon Win- Kieft. Lester ( rand llavi-n, Mich. .strom a teaching fellowship at Car- Tennessee Beach Thursdav. June 7. was to meet at Voorhees Hall, Ruth Klein. John Paul Winslow, Jewel Madeline Holland, Midi. negie Tech. The program was in charge of Burkett called and told them to Orange City. Iowa Kruizonga, Marvin Stniin Spring Lake, Mich. Winstroni, Loon Holland, Mich. Hetty Goehner and Jim Do \Voord. wait. Thirty minutes later she ran (iradus Alberts, Henry Engels- Kruizenga. Robert Evert Fort Plain. X. Y. Zickler, Carl (i. Mr. and Mrs. Zwemer acted as breathlessly up, saying, "Oh, I feel Cleveland. Ohio man, (iorald Heersma, James Net- chaperons for the party. so terrible, having you wait all this tinga, Harold Ringenoldus, Henry Swimming and baseball alforded time for mo." Imagine how she felt \ an Raalte, and Carl Zickler are ample recreation for all. The meal when someone, probably a feature "Y" DELEGATES planning to attend Western Theo- was in tho form of a barbecue on editor, said. "We are not waiting logical Seminary next fall John the beach. Songs wore sung and for you. We are waiting for Lu- ATTEND CAMP I Chamberlin and Kenneth Hicks are a general good time was had by cia Ayers, who has all the food." Dress up in a BOTER'S Suit going to Now Brunswick Seminary, ; those in attendance. Later at the beach one could but Linden Lindsay and Chris Wal- * * * have seen three cub reporters and FOR GRADUATION Ten representatives from Hope ' voord, who are going to a seminary, 1 On Thursday, June 7. tho Ale- the dashing young managing edi- attended the annual Officer.-.' and haven't decided as yet which one theans wore entertained by Ade- tor (all freshmen, if that has any- Newest styles —snappy patterns. Plain back, half Belt, (ommitteos' Training Conference [it will be. laide Deelsnyder at tho home of thing to do with it) braving the Biswing Models. A large selection at held at Camp Ohigesta, near 1 to- Harriet Boot and Julia Den Herd- Mrs. Ilomkes. Games were played waters of Lake Michigan for a ' troit. May 18. 1!) and 20. Tho er are going into training at Pres- after the election and refreshments brisk swim; and a thrilling game | theme of tho conference wa> "Find- byterian Hospital, Chicago, while were served. of work-out by the other members $19.50 $22.50 $25.00 I ing tho Dynamic for the Xew Anna Edwards and Edith De Young The same day at 4:30 tho Dorians of the staff; while some sunned Order." will enter Presbyterian Hospital, loft for Robinson's cottage, where themselves on the warm sands. A few su^estions for Graduation: Three groups of colleges wore New \ ork. Paul Klein and Pros they hold their annual beach party. After a basket luncheon was represented: The chapel center col- \ an Kolken plan to study medicine After the roast, a business moot- served, the staff adjourned for the Cheney Tles I logos, which have daily chapel | at Rush Medical School, Russ Paal- ing was held on tho beach. last time this semester. Interwoven Socks service.-; the universities, and the man and Milton Slagh al tho Uni- Arrow Shirts Junior colleges. Hope representa- versity of Michigan Medical School, and 1 suguo Hidaka, either at Rush Cooper's Underwear tives mot with those of the chapel center group. or tho University of Iowa. James Walkover Shoes Speakers at the conference wore Book and Fred Honhart plan to The Winslow Studio Mallory H.its Professor Arthur C. Wickendon of study medicine also. Bernard Van- Miami University, Oxford. Ohio, derbeek and Mike Van Leeuwen are and Professor H. I). Edgren of going to the University of Michigan 1'. s. Dental School. (ieorgc Williams College, Chicago. wishes to thank the students of Jule Ayers, well known religion- 1 Ten have teaching johs. Josephine leader, wa> in charge of devotion- Ayers will teach all eight grades at the camp. in the Ottawa school, Florence Cook Hope College lor their generous the third and fourth grades at Ells- Question- peculiar to the college worth. (iertrude Holleman the third "Y" wore discussed. Profe.-sor grade at Whitehall, Clarence Fiel- patronage and to express appreci- WAYNE MAID FROCKS Wickendon gave the first lay's ad- stra in the high school at Fruitport, dress, taking as his topic "Sources Mario Verduin and Joan Walvoord Perfect in Every Detail ation to the various committees of Dynamic for Significant Liv- in South Holland, Illinois, Gertrude ing," in which he stated that the Beltman tho first four grades at lor their help in making the pho- $1.95 dynamic is tho personal relation- Noordoloos, (iertrude Van Zee a -hip between man and God. He country school, and Bee Visser will New cotton frocks for summer. also gave the Saturday morning be principal of tho high school at tographic section of the Anchor address on tho -ubject "Tho Col- Ellsworth. Julia Walvoord will Extra large assortment or corded lege 'Y' and Religion." At the teach the second semester. eminently successful. final session he summed up tho Bill Heyns, Charles McLean, and shirting, candy stripe patterns, work of tho entire conference in Harvey Scholton plan to attend the the address "Our Answer." Profe.- University of Michigan Law School, twin dot prints. Pongee prints, sor Edgren discussed the recrea- and Harold Seekamp will also study Voiles1 plain white. Also many tional program for the college. law. Melvin Dole has decided to at- Membership and interest in "Y" tend the Scout Executive Training sun backs, all tub fast and sizes and social and religious problem- School in New Jersey next year, Al- GRADUATfON GIFTS were also discussed. In tho election fred Bulthuis has a clerking job, 14 to 20 and 38 to 52. of officers Hope was signally hon- Louis Cotts is going into the adver- Arrow Shirts ored in having Joe Esther elected tising business, and Cornelia Stryk- sec rotarv. er has a position in a doctor's office. Arrow Neckwear French Cloak Store Holeproof Hosiery Belt Sets. Keefers Restaurant GRADUATION GIFTS 11 Food with a Hungry Smell" Summer Sportwear HOME COOKING LIBERAL PORTIONS PROMPT SERVICE Men's Flannel Trousers Underwood and Royal Portable Typewriters at $2.50 $3.85 $4.75 $45*00 HOLLAND CITY NEWS Men's Slacks—Sanforized Parker, Sheaffer and Waterman Pens at $1.00 to $7.50 Printers of Your $1.85 $«.»5 $1.75 Gift suggestions: Books, Book Ends, Writing Sets, HOPE ANCHOR Photograph Albums, Memory Books, Stationery. Men's Sport Oxfords $1.95 to $3.88 For Four Dccadcs Lokker-Rutgers Company WE DO ALL SORTS OF PRINTING FRIS BOOK STORE Established 1872

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- :::=:======Hop' e Colleq" e Anchor / 933 -1934 Athletes Hove, BIq Year HOPE TOSSERS SPORT REALM THINCLADS WIN 1933 FOOTBALL HOPE NETMEN GOLFERS WIN SHARE TITLE FOURTH PLACE TEAM PRAISED PLACE THIRD M.I.A.A. TITLE Jay Bush Basketball Co-Champion- vV? a6. pltced .fou.rt!} ,in thp r ! M.I.A.A. track meet at Kalamazoo Grldders Place Second Represented by two singles and Ben Timmer, Hope's Ace, two we s a 0 u hi e The Hope tennis team was de- ship Marks Achievement ! /n ? ; ' ! Kalamazoo, one doubles team the Hope tennis successfully defended its title by i Beaten in Play-off feated in its final match of the year i With Only One squad took third place in the con- j taking: 57'n points and first place. l)y Grand Rapids Junior. Johnny I of the Season Albion pot second place, while ference meet at Kalamazoo during by Brown Leland gave Courtlander, Grand i Defeat field day. Hillsdale landed in third place, just Rapids city champ, a nice match be- i a icskpth-iii : u- • l two points ahead of Hope. John Leland and Frank Visscher, 11 ( ham|)lonsh, , In the The Hope Kolf team beat out lore losing in three sets. LHand s 1 v V rA ^ Placing second in the M. 1. A. A. playing singles, both reached the service was working well. In Hope's ID points was listed Kalamazoo by three strokes in the semi-final round before being elim- 1 hat's the accomplishment of the j one first place, that beinp by Clar- race, with only one conference de- M. . A. A. field day golf meet to inated. At that stage of the tour- l!'W-84 squad, when at the end of ence Tysse in the 44()-yd. dash. feat registered against them, the b eak a seasonal tie and take the Herman hverhardus, the hoy who [ the conference schedule the Hone Douma began the scoring for the Hope college football team was nament Leland met his old rival, nist golf championship awarded ran wild on the Rndiron for Mich- team occupied first place iointlv afternoon with a fourth in the 100- acclaimed the best in the school's Leigh Prettyman of Albion, who the conference. again emerged the victor after an- ipan last fall, is also a golfer. He I with Alma. This is the first year yd. dash and a third in the 220. The history. Playing a schedule of In the struggle for the individual scored a hole m one on tho uni-h.iat any Hope team has won a i 440-yd"" . dash became an interestin...uMfsunKg seven games the orange and blue other hard tussle. The rivalry be- conference championship Ren Tim- raco w tween these two netmen began \ersity links with a ^20-yard drive. | championship in the athletic asso- Seekamp, a favorite, was gridders won three, tied two and mer, Hopes ace. lost to Brown of i . a I - « iMW.ni 111 Ivlli A . . • vhen the two were sophomores in < iation since the entrance of the boxed in, but Tysse went out to win lost two. Kalamazoo in three extra holes h:gh school. Kver since then the school into the conference in 1!»27. it, and his team-mate placed third With a nucleus of eleven vet- after p aying the regulation eigh- Wayne University won its ninth 1 two have met regularly, and on Double wins over Olivet, Albion, alter breaking loose. Joe Ksther erans, Coach Hinga modeled a een holes with the same score as golf victory of the season by defeat- each occasion Prettyman has come and Hillsdale set the stage for the captured thirds in the mile am. two- tho champ and Rail of Olivet. ing Michigan Normal last week. team that easily went through the out on top after a hard fought, crucial game of the year with Kal- mile runs. The relay team, com- Greenberg's birdie on the IHth won pre-conference games. Hope de- thiee-set battle. These three all shot 78's in their j-mazoo on Feb. 27. After an ex- p )sed of Clarence Tysse, (Jeorge initial tours of the course. Ball the match for the Detroit bovs. feated Ferris Institute in the sea- V« ith \ isscher also garnering v'itiMg battle Coach Hinga's team Douma, Kd Damson, and Harold lost out first in the playoff and son opener, and Grand Rapids jPomts until he reached the semi- ame out with a 28-20 win to push Seekamp, ran a good second in that Junior college in the following 11miner .-uccumbed on the third 1 SS Ch 0r 1 10 l w Kaz00 event. HoB(,lb, Freeman threw the j finals, and the doubles combination hole. ^mi fini«^fyr . - Tr 1 '' out";/first' place r freeman threw ' game by decisive scores. of Visscher and Lindsay counting thpMrAA' ,nK d<>feat('(l ,n to put the Dutchmen in posi-' Javplin f,)r Hope and took third. The next game, which was the .(•lie victory, the Hope boys counted For an aggregate score Coach m lh< Hinga s boys got a ;{44 total which Leland I • l ' The dif- , T h e only conference r e c o r d homecoming feature. Hope ro>e to I enough points to take third place. played match I'r.^u^vm I "/k l'1""!!''0 ,,otw<;eM a cl('ar title and a j broken by this year's meet was in gave them the first place in the rttl>m<,n u,,n its highest glory by defeating the W ith Prettyman I e a ding his chamnionshin ' «•''-hampionship depended on a I the high hurdles by Carleton of the powerful Alma eleven 1!)-12. A meet and for the championship of ll:i I team-mates by winning the confer- ' t t !;:.-.oie at Olivet, in which the last-K' mpioii Kalamazoo team. He was brilliannrmiant second halIvilff rallrail y was re- ence singles tournament, Albion the year. Kalamazoo's :!47 was /• i t. (,,mots Alma, which ,txl^cted to crack the low hurdle week previous in break- „ . being kept separate in the confer- aggiegate. Hope has the honor of I hursday to the tune of ,to 4'-j. !minute of play pave the tramp mg the record in thai .-wnt j»t thr. ! downpoui of lain, and Albion taking the first M. 1. A. A. golf I he boys ence tennis competition, while Kal- championship, for, although the ten' amazoo took second honors for the dav. conference schools had representa- —o- tive teams in other years, this is the first year that it was officially man * ci11 tra" . x. lecognized as a conference sport ( ,ant ( 10 S( t a )Utplayed GOLFERS WIN mer lost to Flowers, the boy who ceile,)i record against exceptional I ' ' ' ' mark In seasonal play the Kazooks nets throughout the game. Put they just missed qualifying for the Na- oppos lion this past year, including i^'tput. but he did not come were the real menace to the Dutch tional Open this spring by two u l,1r r(,vl( lls j^ire unable to push across the ..-stern State Teachers College of P ' standard. u 12-0 VICTORY and this proved true at the field strokes. inning counter, and another score- Lalamazoo, one of the outstanding ' ^«'xt year the Hope team expects day as well. In their first dual * !'! * less tie resulted. teams in the mid-west. t.» increase its squad and have a match at Kalamazoo the Hornets When delegations from Albion While Timmer will be the only ,,:l a The next Saturday Hope tasted gave the Orange and Gold their Of five regulars, only two re-' ' "t:ed team. They have met Hope's spring sport teams member of the present golf team aim: but these, with the addition ';;,rea<,y ()rPanized with Ben Plas- its first defeat at the hands of only conference defeat of the year Di tioit City College, losing 8-0. Monday the Dutch golf squad made to be back next year, there is no..i|' nevv men. will provide a power- man a.- manager and Joe Ksther. by eking out a G'i 1to0 o% win in With Japinga on the sidelines the up for a .1 to 1 defeat sulfered by ^ reason why Hope should not repeat iul team, standing a good chance •-tar (Stance runner of the past 0 0 (1Uclacrucial putts ()n the Hope team could not hit its stride. the netters byv takintnkin.gr thfhen visitmivicltin.r I ""' " i . VV'" P^tts its championship. Golf material ( it ther first. two years, was elected captain for retUrn looks plentiful for next year with ' the l!l.'i.» team. 'Ihe last game proved to be a golfers into camp, to 0. nlei t at^H u'T' . cnampionship game with Hope and With a 74, two over par. Hen ™,i | i" f '"'1 Co.un'0' Club Poppink, Claus, Klow, Hlanchard, I the -o- Hillsdale battling for honors be- Timmer beat Fowler of Albion, for |JV - L Hope and Papegaay all eligible for com- Lester Kieft could not devour his A a n ,n c n fi re a large Armistice Day crowd. three straight points. The other f. ^ . « ' ^ ? - petition. Poppink. who at present favorite pie — rhubarb — last ^.,.^,1 r • i_ . /• ii i •. ferench i( nete meet the two teamtp;imsc battleK'iffint team and of the team. Les Van Tatenhove. given up twelve strokes to his one on the >econd team in basket- Tenni.- — Courtlander d. Leland playing in Xo. 5 position. Van opponent but this was completely WEST MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO, ball. l-<», (!-1; Stoll (I. Lindsay <1-1, I atenhove was drafted into service balanced by Harvey Scholten who Holland, Mich. '•>-2; Hergdortfer d. Vande Poel (;-2. when it was learned that Vanden had defeated \\ ood by the same Damson, end, and Japinga, quar- Wilkinson d. TeRoller -Mi margin. terback, were cho.-en upon the M. Melt had undergone an emergency C-l. I hex- four boys have represent- i Friend of Hope College I. A. A. football team. Roth Dam- operation last week-end and would ed Hope on the golf course all sea- son and Japinga have completed Kortlander-Rergdorffer d. I.e- probably not return to the lineup son and boast of wins over Albion, three years of varsity play. Slagh, land-Vande Poel 7-!), (i-.'i. (i- l; Stoll- any more this year. Frank Visscher, Olivet, Hillsdale and Kalamazoo, center; Nettinga, fullback; Klom- Wilkinson d. TeRoller-Van Taten- John Leland and Karle Vande hove c-s, c-i, while losing only to Kalamazoo parens, tackle, were given position- Poel succeeded in forcing the oppo- en the second team. Golf—Flowers d. Timmer ."l-O; nents to three sets but could not and (irand Rapids Junior, which Groenleer d. Paalman ."Ml; Schol- squeeze out a win in any case. Le- ha.- one of the best small collcge HOLLAND FURNACF In ba-ketball, Nykerk was the ten ami Hadaluco tied l1--!1-..; land and \ ande Poel had the same teams in the state. outstanding Hope star. One of the Kruizenga d. Hawson ."l-O. difficulty in their doubles engage- 1 he star of the past campaign high scorers in the conference. Ny- ment. while \ isscher and Lindsey, was Ren Timmer, who is a sopho- kerk proved to be an important cog as always, gave a good account of more and thus eligible for two "Makes Warm Friends" in the co-championship team and JUNIOR ROUTS themselves in the No. 1 position. more years of competition, but he was unanimously chosen as for- It was not until the fifth singles is the only survivor for next year's ward on the all-conference team. DUTCH RIVALS match that the Hopeites were able golf team, as Paalman, Kruizenga However we are and always aim to he "I-red" \ an Zanden, junior guard, to announce a win, when Hayden and Scholten all receive their was chosen on the second team. succumbed to Hope's sophomore diplomas this spring. Although The Grand Rapids Junior College (1-4, 7-;"). Timmer stood out in his first year WARM FRIENDS of Hope College teams closed the spring sports cam- When the total games of the en- in college competition and placed We wonder when Jay Pruiksma paigns for Hope with two decisive tire match were added it was dis- runnerup in the conference after will again be thrown under the wins over the Dutch on their visit covered that Isi games were "sem" shower. a stiff race for the championship, here last Thursday. The tennis played before the match was fin- he will encounter difficulty in his squad swept a six-match meet. ished, but Albion counted six vic- 1 next two conference field days, as ARCTIC —PICTURES COLD J while the golf team claimed a 7 -j tories while Hope got one. In the the present champ, Brown, has a | to 4 4 victory. first meeting between the two | like rating, and is also eligible for ARCTIC products are cold, delicious and pala- H. R. D0ESBURG Although one-half of the indi- teams at Albion, ^the Methodists j two more years, but Hope follow- vidual matches in tennis went to came out with a 4 to 3 win, but ers believe Ben has a good chance table. Our ice cream is the quickest help-out three sets. Coach Kleinheksel's boys Druggist last Monday's triumph proved to to dethrone the champion after I could not manage a win out of any in a social emergency. With all we have a be very decisive. playing him on such even terms 'of them. In golf the Orange and warm spot for "Hope." Summary: Fisher (A) d. Vissch- this year. 32 Fast Eighth St. Hluc fared a little better by taking er (Hi (>-4, (J-s, r;-2: Prettyman '•'- of the 12 points. (A) d. Leland (H) fi-4, 2-(:,-()-4: The two "Petes," John Piet and Ren Timmer fell before Flowers, (( ARCTIC ICE CREAM CO. Large (A) d. Lindsey (H) 0-2, (M ; "Pete" Vanden Berge, seem to have HOLLAND, .MICIIIGAX the city champion of Grand Rap- Storey (A) d. Vande Poel (H) G-3, the undisputed horseshoe cham- ids, and lost three points, when the AT VOI R SERVICK 2-('>, (i-4: Van Taten Hove (H| d. pionship of the Klumper's boarding best the Hope boy could do over Hayden (A) 0-4, 7-5; Fisher-Pretty- house since they recently beat the the local course was an SO. Paal- Phone :J8S6 133 FAIRBANKS AVE. man (A) d. Visscher-Lindsey (II) pious Milton Spaan and muscle- Compliments man, playing in No. 2 position, was 10-8, 0-4; Large-Storey (A) d. Le- bound Bob Fett in a game which overcome by the same margin, land-Vande Poel 2-0, 0-3, 7-5. resulted in a score of 21-0. while Scholten and Kruizenga, fin- East End Drug Store ishing out the squad, tallied 1 >2 Fifty Years of Service and 3 points, respectively, to ac- RUSSEL HAIGHT count for Hope's total. Golden Anniversary The Grand Rapids team swept What Holland Makes—Makes Holland! through the four singles matches 1884 — 1934 of the tennis meet, and although PUnMhe seeds of thrift and prosperity in your community by encountering a little more opposi- Jn11.8 . !a- . ^a(^e ' goods and you'll reap a pleasant harvest, PETER A. SELLES tion in the doubles, finally took riming Made in Holland" produced by the most modern CONSERVATIVH -- STRONG — PROGRliSSIVL those, too. John Leland played methods, and giving employment to our faithful force of fifteen lliis Company stands for the highest possible decree ol Expert Jeweler & Wafdimaker Jack Courtlander, one of the rating players in Grand Rapids city play, men and women, merits your co-operation. They appreciate your protection and security for Policyholders and Beneliciary. 6 East 8th St. Phone 3055 in the first singles engagement, and business and will do everything they can to show this appreci- Policies written from a^es I day to 65 years. was subdued only after making a ation by carefully and swiftly handling your orders. valiant stand and capturing the "Let Us Serve Yon" first set. Don TeRoller showed up Buy "Made in Holland" Printing"! well in the No. 4 match and lost W. J. OLIVE, General Agent Meyer Music House only in the third set after coming back strong to take the second set. Steketee-Van Huis Printing Hoase, Inc. KENNETH DcPREE, H. KRAMER, Special Agents For Things Musical In the doubles both Hope teams [HOLLAND'S LEADING PRINTERS !: ^ woii the first set but lost the fol- 9 East 10th St. Phone 4337 " Holland, Mich. 17 West 8th St. Holland lowing two. mMi Page Six Hope College Anchor

101 GRADUATE JUNE 20 The faculty and student RECITAL PI KAPPA DELTA NECKERS, WRIGHT BIOLOGY CLUB its graduating class Friday, June body of Hope College extend HOLDS INITIATION 15 in the reading room of Winants sympathy to Martha Slowin- GIVE RECITALS The second recital of pupils of chapel. This year marks the first ske and Leo Mahan, whose The Biology Club meeting on Mrs. Karsten, Mrs. Fenton and time that the college high school The Gamma chapter of the Pi June 31 afforded the members the mothers died recently. Miss Meytr will be given on Fri- will have its exercises seperate I Kappa Delta held its annual initia- opportunity to hear Frank Vis- day, June 15, at 4 p. m. in the Hope | Carlyle Neckers, Junior, present- from those of the college. tion on the first floor of the chapel scher's paper on the "Wisdom of Memorial chapel. Hope students | ed an organ recital last Thursday Other official doings include the on Wednesday evening, June 8. are especially invited to attend. afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the the Body," a consideration of the final meeting of the board of trus- PREXY PLANS Eckdal Buys, Ruth Verhey and coordinations of the body mech- Piano students who will perform [Hope Memorial Chapel. The num- tees for the year Tuesday, June If, Richard Smith were the new mem- are Katherine Sedarhohn, Dorothy , bers played by him were: anism and its adaptations; and Paul and the alumni dinner on Tuesday TRIP ABROAD bers who qualified for membership Wichers, Willard Swenson, Jane "Ein Feste Burg," Faulks; "Fan- Van Pernis' paper on the history of evening at which John Van Ess. Anne Visscher, Lois Van Zomme- in this national honorary forensic j tasie in C Major," "Quasi lento — physiology, in which the contribu- missionary to Arabia, will be the President and Mrs. Wichers have rin, Marjorie Zuidema, Ruth Van fraternity. Marvin Kruizenga, re- Adagio," Frank; "Prelude and Fu- tions of prominent men were re- principal speaker. A reception for viewed. completed the itinerary of their Oss, Olin Van Lare, Fruena Dow- tiring president, Henry Kuizenga gue in C Major." Bach; "Carillon,"' alumni is to be given on the Wed- visit to Europe this summer. The and Joe Esther conducted the in- Delamarter; "C a n y o n W a 1 1 s," stra, John Pott. Genevieve Wright In the business portion of the nesday afternoon of commencement two will leave Holland June 2.'i for itiation ceremony. Clokey; "Toccata,' Boellmann. and Carlyle Neckers. meeting officers for the following day from .*> to 5 o'clock at the home Quebec, from where they are to Two students of voice, (Jeorge After the initiation it was an- Monday evening Miss Genevieve year were elected: Paul Van Pernis, of President Wichers. set sail for England on the Duma and Reuben Ongua, will hold nounced that the following degree- Wright entertained a comparatively president; Edward Heneveld, vice- Empress of Britain June ••'.(). After their own recital at a later date. had been earned by Hope's speak- small but very select audience in president; Eugene Roelofs, treasur- touring England, Holland. Bel- COMBINED CHOIR ers: In debate, the third degree, a piano recital. On her program er; and (Jertrude Van Peursem, gium and northern France, they or Honor, Ralph Danhof, Joe were the following numbers: secretary. AT SYNOD MEET will stop at Oberammergau to wit- PERSONALS Esther and Henry Kuizenga; sec- "Prelude" (Engl. Suite No. 2), ness the 11K54 passion play. A tour ond degree, proficiency, Chris Wal- Ihe club held an outing on the Bach; "Rondo in D," Mozart; "An- The combined chorus, which in- through Italy, Switzerland and voord; first degree, fraternity, morning of May 27 at Cardeaux John Henderson will act as hairy- dante in F," Beethoven; "Inter- cludes the Chapel Choir and both southern France will complete the Beach. Between bird observation, chested lifeguard to all newly weds Richard Smith, Eckdal Buys and mezzo," Op. 117, No. 2, Brahms; glee clubs, again made a very com- trip in Europe. The president and breakfast, and bavardage, it was not that vacation at Niagara Falls this James Beek. David De Witt is the mendable showing by presenting his wife will embark from Cher- "Etude," Op. 10, No. Chopin; long until time for chapel arrived. summer. Mr. Henderson in his of- only Hope student who has »|uali- "Etude," Op. 10, No. 12, Chopin; two numbers at tho meeting of the bourg, France. September 1 on Professors Thompson and Vergeer ficial capacity as president of the fied for the highest degree in de- "Doctor Gradus ad Parnassum," General Synod of the Reformed the Bremen. making sure that it was not omitted. Hope College Poetrv Club, left to- bate work, taking the fourth de- Church of America last Sunday aft- Debussy; "Danza," Prokolieff; "The day. and will recite original gree, special distinction. It i.- Hurdy-Gurdy Man," Gossens; "Prel- ernoon. "pomes" to the bathing beauties. awarded to any debater serving This meeting was held in the Don Albers ude." Op. .'{2, No. 4. Rachmanin- Henrietta Keizer, Class of '2.'). three years in debate and turning oir. instructor at the Women's College Civic Auditorium in Grand Rapids. in a record of consistent victories. o Heads Seniors Miss De Pree knows some per- of the University of Florida, was sonals but "they are not the kind In oratory. Henry Kuizenga has a dinner guest at Voorhees Hall K1SPKTTO | Alyce Van De Riet, daughter of to put in tiie 'Anchor'." earned the degree of fraternity, Wednesday, June (">. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Van De Riet (ireat hopes, and many fears, At a Junior cla-s meeting held while Ruth Verhey, by virtue of she attended the recital in the A laugh or two, and futile tears: of Si) West 11th St., will tour Eu- nil Wedne-day. .lime <>. Donald Al her -tate championship, has taken chapel. A gradual crushing of childish Members of Prof. E. Paul Mc- rope this summer. She will go alone hers was elected class president the degree of Honor, the third de- dreams. Lean's abnormal psychology class 'on a conducted tour, leaving July for the coming year. Margaret gree. And leveling of all my boyish Dregman and Dowe Cupery were were visitors at the state hospital 20 and returning the first part of Have Your Next Suit schemes: '•hosen as class represeniarives on for the insane, at Ionia, Tuesday September. Made by Wonder at the far-olf sun. o Mudc.it council. Other offi- afternoon, June <>. As part of their Love and death and sympathy — -e:> are Leiand Beach, vice presi- course they visited the Kalamazoo NICK DYKEMA "Del" Kinney, Class of '2r), and And I am everyone. dent; Ma i ya ret Robinson, secre- state hospital the week previous. We wish to pastor in Albany, N. V., was a vis- The T nil or And everyone is me. tary. and C Lie nee Vander Linden, itor on the campus June 7. 10'. WEST 8TH STREET — John Henderson. .rea-urer. Prof. Bruce Raymond spent Me- express our morial Day playing 1H holes of golf. 10 games of horseshoes, "picknick- appreciation ing," and mowing the lawn. He says. "If I could do that every day. HOPEITES! Graduation Time Is Here it would not take me long to get for all the in shape." Editor's note: But what WE thank you for your patronage in the past year. It's a great day. It calls for observ- a shape I pleasant ance in the lorm of a well-chosen gift Best wishes for a pleasant vacation. Wade's have an attractive selection. Richard Van Dorp, past Presi- business dent of the Biology Club, will be 'The Old Reliable Furniture Store" one of the members of a field ex- COMPACTS 50c up. relations 212-215 pedition sponsored by the Univer- ATOMIZERS sity of Michigan into the Black we have had River Ave. Jas. A. Brouwer Co. Michigan PERFUMES Hills of South Dakota. This posi- tion is for the summer and Mr. Van TOILET SETS with the Dorp will assist in mammology. You will find a suitable YARDLEYS Next fall he plans to enter the Uni- versity of Michigan as an assistant student body. PENS and PENCILS in the Department of Biology. A pleasant Graduation Gift MEN'S GIFTS: Military Sets, Razors. Shaving Sets, Biu^hcf — at — Travel Sets, Bill Folds etc., $1«25 to $15.00. summer to all. Highest Quality Groceries and Meats THE MODEL Molenaar & De Goede Fountain Pens for Ladies and Gentlemen 46 Eait 8th Street SUPERIOR Wade's Beautiful Boxes of Candy, Toilet Water, Perfumes etc. KROGER'S GROCERY AND BAKING CO.'S Drug Stores Food Stores —Stands for Quality and Service MODEL DRUG STORE The tremendous growth of this institution is indicative of merited 8th and River Ave. 54 E. 8th &166 W. 13th St. success. We believe in higher education — therefore we believe in Hope College. "Meet your friends at 7 he Model"

PUROL-PEP and our Some Real Gifts 1934 Thrift Book Be Thrifty will help you save Headquarters for Beachwear for Graduation QUIET Get your copy today at any Lir^est and most Complete Assortments in the City at NO EXTRA COST PURE OIL SERVICE STATION Munsing Wear That Last! »- the New Phone :h^S (•>> I .ist Hili St. Women's Bathing Bibles, Books, REMINGTON No. T. KEPPEL'S SONS Book Ends, << ) f Suits Zipper Cases, Established 1867 The famous Lasiex Suits 8 for women and Misses. One Fountain Pens, Fuel, Paints jikI Mason's Supplies and two piece backless. Some with adjustable back JOHN VAXDI R HROI K. Mijr. Desk Lamps, straps. Bandeau Suits. Purses, two-color and vari color models. 100% wool. Values Wallets, FOR PHOTO FINISHING & PRINTING to $6 95 at Stationery —Go to — All leather goods DU SAAR'S Eighths^ $3.95 and Pens above BEACH PAJAMAS $3.50 ..A NoiielcM correspondence machine for the user who de- PEOPLES STATE BANK All styles, conservative to bi/arre plain, stripes and figuies. mands the best—who demands Backless models too. Sizes for Women and Misses perfection in printwork—who Lettered Free! realizes the increased efficiency Wishes for Hope College and The Anchor $1.00 $1.98 of a quiet office. to the Success it Merits Now there is no longer a pre- Women's and Misses Shorts mium on quiet. And the No. 8 fully meets all office require- Fine quality twill in white at §1.00 n\cnts—quietly. GREAT ATLANTIC and PACIFIC Colors, green, navy, tan ar.d blue at $139 BRINK'S Phone today for a drmonilralton— FOOD STORES Sizes 14 to 20. No obligation HELP TO FEED A NATION Price $90.00 Generous terms The A & P wishes Hope College Book Store the success it merits DC MEZ BROS.