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The Anchor: 1938 The Anchor: 1930-1939
12-7-1938
The Anchor, Volume 52.06: December 7, 1938
Hope College
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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 52.06: December 7, 1938" (1938). The Anchor: 1938. Paper 17. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1938/17 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 52, Issue 6, December 7, 1938. Copyright © 1938 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.
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i -• Volume UI Fifty-second Year at Publication Hope College, Holland, Mich., December 7,1938 Number 6 1) Voorhees, Alcor, Jtorrjpt Student Council AS I SEE IT W.A.L. Begin • BY • Plan Announces Christmas Spirit Blase Levi! Commons Room Several Christmas parties have been planned by Women's organ- Although we have spent many Cooperating Organizations izations on campus to celebrate the a long hour of interesting "Bull holiday season. Meet To Complete Sessions" discussing that seemingly The annual Christmas party of inexhaustible riddle, "Hitlerism/' Ci Arrangements . Alcor, the senior girls' Honor Soci- we shall tackle it once again in a ety, will be celebrated tonight at slightly varied form. I have inter- Plans for a campus commons five o'clock at the home of Jean viewed several outstanding students room were formulated last Monday Hoekje, in the form of a variety on the subject. when student representatives met dinner. in the president's office to discuss The first victim questioned was Jean, as vice-president, is in the project. ^ a serious looking fellow just about charge of the affair; while Mar- A place on the campus where stu- reaching voting age. His eyeh garet Allen and Mildred Mulder dents can gather, during free hours softened and a smile seemed to play will be responsible for decorations. of the day and evening to converse around his mouth. "Well now I'll Dorothy Vandenbout, Esther Bult- freely or play ping-pong, billiards, tell you," he began, becoming most man and Jean Hoekje will plan the and other adaptable games, has frank. "Concern in Hitlerism usual- food for the occasion. long been the dream of faculty and ly lags for the discussions do not students. Now, under the guidance •get us anywhere. Why? Well, be- Voorhees Celebrates of the Student Council, which has cause they move in the realm of Voorhees hall will hold its annual secured the cooperation of- both abstractions. Our first step must be party on Wednesday, December 14, faculty and student organizations, a to really get an awakened interest with Margaret Allen, social chair- 'ii program of action has been devel- .. . . a clear understanding of the man, in charge. oped which is calculated to realize problem. Oh, I don't mean to find Those faculty members who are the goal in the near future. ^ how deep-rooted the question act- invited to attend include the Wol- Representatives of Alcor, Blue ually is in the medium mind. Does ters, Vander Borghs, Welmers, Van Key, Y.M.C.A. Y.W.C.A., A.D.D., the average student care that the Zyls, Hinkamps, Thompsons, Prins, W.A.L., and W.A.A., met with Jew is being persecuted today? Of Miss Ross, Mr. TenCate and Pres- President Wichers and Commons course he doesn't! Why, he reads ident and Mrs. Wichers. chairman. Bob Bonthius, Monday about it day after day in the daily Living room decorations will be iftemoon, and decided upon the fol- newspapers and its really ancient planned by Marge Vyverberg, while lowing lines of action: . v-. history to him. Hope College, my Ruby Carpenter is in charge of We believe this to be the most effective Christmas editorial we 1. The Student Council will solution is don't be a "Sleepy Hol- dining room decorations, and Gene- have ever seen. It is printed through the courtesy of the Holland draw up a plan of supervision. All low!" Wake up . . . be alive to our vieve Nafe is program chairman. City News. representatives agreed that select- present-day conditions!" Featured will be the usual Christ- ed students should be chosen in mas tree, the exchanging of gifts, Watch and Wait whose hands would rest the respon- and a Christmas program. My next patient loiked at me the Debaters Attend Absence Rules sibility for the game, equipment, 1 Messiah Concert way an angler casts his eyes at a Kid's Party management, and decorum. spot on a lake where the fishing Voorhees hall will be the scene State Meeting Announced Will Be Held On 2. The service, honor, athletic, may be good, gruffly grumbling, of great festivities again on Sat- and social organizations will be ap- "Don't be pessimistic about the urday, December 10, when the In East Lansing by Committee Tuesday Evening proached by their Commons or future! You've heard the saying, Women's League sponsors their Student Council representative on Members of the men's and wom- time heals everything. Let nature party. New Interpretation Puts On Tuesday evening Hope the matter of providing furnishings en's debate squads attended a state take her course. All we need do is Ruby Carpenter is general chair- Memorial Chapel will be the scene for the room. meet for round-table discussions The Responsibility on sit back and watch. This is the best man for the affair and announces of the annual rendition of the Mes- 3. The President will attend to yesterday in East Lansing. Students solution for the Jewish problem. that all girls are invited and are siah concert by the Holland Civic the matters of location (probably Represented at the discussion To my mind, this method contains requested to appear attired in Chorus and the Hope Chapel choir. the second-floor auditorium of the tournament, were students from all The faculty Committee on Ab- the highest probability of effect- "kids" clothes. It will be an eve- Four distinguished singers will Educational building) and faculty schools in the Michigan Inter-col- sences submitted this week to the ual solution. Let us turn to the ning of games and a short pro- handle the solo parts. cooperation. legiate Speech League. Anchor the newly-approved rules religious aspect for a moment. Ob- gram will be presented. Santa and their general aims and inter- The group plans another meeting The round-table discussion is a viously, Hitler is degrading t h e Claus has promised to attend the pretations. following the holidays. At this time comparatively new phase of for- religious leaders of Germany by affair and will also bring with him The following rules are perti- it is planned that complete ar- ensic work, yesterday's meet being- every means which a . . . a . . . two helpers from toyland. nent to the student body: rangementsTfor the Commons will one of the first of its kind. The yes, which only an immoral and un- Each girl is requested to bring 1. Students are expected to be be made. participants were arranged accord- scrupulous pagan government a ten-cent gift, and Santa, himself, regular in attendance. No so-called A Commons room will mean ing to schools in groups of five, one would do! No defense is possible, will distribute the gifts at the end "cuts" are recognized. much in student life, the group student having been appointed as since the radio, and press are domi- of the program. As an added at- 2. All absences are to be report- feels. The room, it is planned, will discussion leader. A faculty repre- nated by the government. Why, traction, refreshments will be ed with the trial grades. be furnished with drapes, and rugs, sentative acted as advisor, judge, not only does Hitler propose to get served. 3. Chapel absences are entirely lounges, and reading lamps, two rid of the Hebrew religion, but and critic. The students were rated ping-pong tables, and, eventually a Christmas Party within the hands of Committee. chiefly to get rid of the Hebrew according to knowledge of the sub- billiard table and other games. A Christmas Supper Club at the Aims Explained people. Think of it, rabbis have ject, logic, open mindedness, and Such an arrangement will provide home of Mrs. Snow tomorrow The primary aim of the revision been arrested for the unforgivable skill in speaking. students with a warm, congenial night will take the place of the is "to place upon the student the crime of praying for the welfare duty of compensating himself for atmosphere, conducive to a better- regular December meeting for Ger- of small gifis and the singing of of their people! Resistance to Hitler his absence by additional study. ing of social relationships through man enthusiasts. In keeping with German Christmas songs has been at the present is almost utterly use- He can in no way completely an increase in on-campus activity. the true holiday spirit, an exchange planned by the group. less. Yes, my solution lies in make up his absence since to have two words, watchful waiting." missed being present in class for a December 14, Date Set A Christian's Duty period is to have lost that period of "Changing my tactics somewhat, Dear Santa: Please Send Me time irrevocably. For Oratorical Contests I approached a young, chic-looking Furthermore, when the student December 14 is the date set for female acquaintance. "Hitlerism," feels directly responsible to his Something Cute About 5 ft. 3 the annual Adelaide and Raven Or- she queried. "Oh, I'm interested, for teacher for his loss of work, the MISS VON EISENHAUER atorical contests. Winners of,the 1 have just read Emil Lengyel's With Christmas looming up in adays." "As for the hair on top of student's attitude toward both his Miss von Eisenhauer, gifted contests, besides receiving awards hook on Adolf Hitler for a book re- the near future, most children are the konk," said Jim, "I wish they work and his absences will improve. soprano of Detroit, who has been in June, will represent the school port as an English assignment. thinking about what they would would pull it down." In the event, of course, of a stu- one of the most popular Messiah at the intercollegiate meet in Hitler is a dreamer, a peasant's like in their stockings. We were soloists of recent years, has been Ken Honholt said that the girl of dent's being uninterested even in March. son with little more than a peas- interested in knowing what Hope trying to make up for his absence, engaged to sing the soprano roles. his dreams must be a brunette or The Adelaide Contest for women ant's education, but holding a posi- students liked in their silk stock- the degree of penalty shall be a redhead, that she must dance and is scheduled for 2:30 in the base- tion that out-rivals the wildest ings, so we decided to find out from determined by the teacher. dress well. She should not be sophis- ment of the chapel. Returning to fairy tale. He just cannot control the students themselves. ticated," Ken said, "although maybe This concept of absences and his common peasant being. He's tradition, the men's Raven Contest The first fellow we confronted it is O.K. for formal occasions." He penalties discards the former idea inhuman; he must be to doom some at 8:00 in the chapel auditorium, with our question .of the "Ideal also said that she must have a good whereby the teacher felt the respon- 186,000 Jews! A man of this low is to be a formal occasion for par- girl" was Bill Tappan. Although sense of humor and mix well. sibility of assisting the student to calibre really disgusts those of Us ticipants and for the audience if so we hardly consider the opinion of a Harry Fransen's "Ideal girl" is make up his work and whereby desired. ^ who believe that our civilization Frosh important, we decided to give a pretty brunette about 5 ft. 2 in. the student could "cut" with im- The women orators who have has profresitd beyond barbarism. him a chance. tall, with blue eyes and a fair com- punity or be "excused" so that his Is there a solution? .Personally I drawn for places are: Rose Tenin- plexion. "Her character is a thing absence was nullified. (Under the ga, speaking on the subject, 'The think there is. But the greatest Bil^gort of beat around the bush, of beauty," said he. "The age-old new plan there are no "excused" Power of War Propaganda"; Nor- error of this solution lies in the but one of his friends described and "unexcused" absences). Now, lazy manner in which so many of Bill's "Ideal girl" as a brunette, aphorism, 'beautiful but not so in- ma Becksfort on "Intercollegiate the responsibility to recapture, inso- Athletics," and Alice Bosch, on us think. I am not a fanatic but about 120 lbs., 5 ft. 4 in. He also tellectual,' does not fit her abilities. far as possible the work which he "Kidnapping." Nina Fopma will experience has taught me that if said that she was an outdoor girl. She is the outdoor type and will fit has missed, rests entirely upon also take part in the contest. Christians will only have patience When the question was raised as into any situation." Harry ex- the student. In the men's contest, "Wildfire" and pray the answer to this solu- to whether he liked the "up hair pressed himself as not in favor of the up-trend in hair styles. Since the committee on absences will be the subject of Robert Van- tion will slowly begin to take do," Bill answered "Definitely not." is not a displinary but a fact-fiind- shape." In sharp comparison, the next Eitel Eberhardt sets down defi- derhart's oration. Robert Bon- nite requirements for his "Ideal ing committee of the faculty, it thius has chosen to speak on the Kememberinf the wise old pro- man we questioned was a distin- will in its regular or special meet- verb, "Too much emphasis is no guished senior. Bill De Groot. "As girl." She should be about 5 ft. 3 "Galileos of 1938"; the title of ing welcome any student who wish- John Hain's oration is "America's emphasis." I close saying . . . to the color of her hair," he said, in. tall, a brunette, attractive but es to take up the matter of his ab- Supreme Menace," and "Midas' "Five minutes of constructive think- "that doesn't make much difference; not beautiful. She should be witty sences with them or wishes to dis- Touch" is Dean Dykstra's title. Bill ing will do more than a whole night it's what is under the hair that and an intelligent conversational- cuss the entire problem of absences MISS BRADY Jacobs, Peter Hamel, and Leroy of wishing." What do you think ? ? counts!" Bill went on to say his ist. Mr. Eberhardt says he prefers on the campus. Miss Brady, who is singing the Ellerbrook also intend to enter the o- "Ideal" must mix well and dress an outdoor girl who is a good sport. contralto part, is also known locally, contest. well, that she must be a girl that She must be a tidy dresser; he Council Poctpones as she has sung the Messiah here would give a fellow a square deal. expressed his like for the sporty President Wichers had his Nykerk Cup Contest when she was a student at Mich- "As for the hair on the top of the dress of sweaters and skirts. "Her only Dutch Treat date of the Two weeks ago Saturday Dr. igan State college. Since that time The Nykerk cup contest which head," Bill concluded, "it's all right hair," said Eitel, "must be down week, according to all reports, Bruce Raymond attended the Coun- and Ipng." she has studied extensively in New cil meeting of the Michigan Acad- was origiially scheduled for Decem- for formal occasions, but as for on Thursday of last week: York City. Last year the Julliard emy of Science, arts and letters at ber 8tht has been postponed until campus wear it's 'no go!'" Bob Dykstra prefers blondes that Dean Lichty also was seen graduate school awarded her a Ann Arbor. Dr. Raymond, is chair- after the Christmas holidays. We next questioned another dress rather sporty. Bob said, "She Dutch Treating on the same post graduate fellowship. man of the history division of the Neither the sophomore nor the senior, Jim Hallan. Jim said his must be the athletic type, yet be day. For reasons obvious to These soloists will be supported academy. . freshauui .girls were quite ready "Ideal girl" was an ash blonde, dainty and pretty." "She must also all, the Anchor misses the by Eugene Dressier, distinguished Last Friday, Dr. ^aymowl at- for it, so the council voted last feminine, yet one who liked outdoor have the right attitude towards scoop of the year when it tenor of Evanston, III., and Stanley tended an an-day his- week to hold H over. This gives sports, an intelligent conversation- life," he said. Bob expressed his nicely refrains from mention- DePree, well-known baritone of tory department professors of all the orators more time to prepare alist and always ready for a good definite dislike for the hair piled on ing their escorts, although Detroit. church affiliated eoU^es of'Mich- their oro^MW, and will make the time. "Sophistication," said Mr. top of the head. Dr. Wicher's "Bill-Splitter" The "Messiah" will be presented igan at Albion. He was accom- rivalry ill the rest of the contest Hallan, "is a lot of bunk. Too Bill Jesiek claims his "Ideal girl" was a student under the auspices of the Holland panied by students interested in more keen. many girls are sophisticated now- (Continued on buck Page) Choral Union. th«t fetd o* odawtion. • •J & jTIF J • vV Page Two Hope College Anchor Hope College Anchor Let the Sparks Fly Pan-Hellenic Revises EnUrcd at the Poat Office at Holland. Michigan, as Second Class Matter. Accepted Rushing Rules For THE STUDENT PRINTS for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103 of Act of Congresa, By J. Hoekje and B. Van Putten October 8. 1917. Authorised October 19. 1918. , Dear Editor: Pledging New Girls STUDENT ADMINISTRATION I have become so thoroughly dis- THE ANCHOR'S CHRISTMAS PRESENT TO YOU— ROSE TENINGA EDITOR The group of girls composing the gusted and nauseated by the prac- AN EXTRA LONG STUDENT PRINTS Phone 5262-8 Pan-Hellenic board held a meeting tices of some of the so-called men's SIXTEEN more shopping days till Christmas ... a news- on Monday, November 28, for the literary societies, or fraternities of paper tells us that Mrs. Roosevelt had all her Christmas shop- purpose of discussing the new rush- CLEO OLIN ASSOCIATE EDITOR this campus that I can no longer ping done before Thanksgiving ... She's probably busy this ing rules put into execution this BOB BONTHIUS ASSOCIATE EDITOR refrain from expressing myself week trying to pick out her valentines... BOB W1SHMEJER SPORTS EDITOR year. It was decided that pledges through the medium of this column. LETTER TO THE ED—Dear Editor: Who Is This I. Van AL VAN DYKE BUSINESS MANAGER not wishing to join the society to In their treatment of their Anonymous Guy That Wrote You A Letter In the Last Issue Jean Hoekje, editorial dept. head. Fred Bertsch, which they were pledged should be "pledges" they are neither fraternal Of The Anchor? The Poor Dope Not Only Doesn't Know A Genne Nafe, feature dept. head. Bertha Vis, required to wait a year before join- nor literary, and if such groups Good Column When He Reads One, But Is Also Hopelessly Alma Weeldryer, headline dept. Joyce White, ing a society. Formerly this rule can be called "society," it is only Ignorant When It Comes To Spelling and Punctuation. We'll Betty Van Putten, Proofreader John Westhof, applied only to girls who had been in the sense of the sociological Bet He Never Saw a Capital Letter In His Life. This Is One. Kay Marcley, circulation dept. head Dorothy Curtis, members of societies. definition, where "society" may re- Your Stewed Prinz. Ralph Brower, photographer. Bill Jesiek, A committee was appointed to fer to animals as well as men. We wouldn't he a bit surprised if it were Margy Allen who Teddy Meulendyke, Ed Dibble. consider the success or short- Some of the members of these composed the followtng poetic gem on the dormitory: comings of this year's rushing plan groups have themselves expressed Give me the wind and the thunder, and suggest amendments where disgust with the maltreatment of Give me the storm and the squall; necessary. And Incidently-- "pledges," but the practice still It's nothing compared to the tempest continues from year to year. That rages across the hall. Doesn't a box bearing an out-of-town label look important among Christmas Meeting of your Christmas presents? Well, now you know it will thrill your If only a few are responsible, When you stop to think of it—a dumbbell has two heads! mother, father, sister or brother. Can't you see how proud the girl why can it not be eliminated? If French Club Tonight Here's one for the English department: A HEROIC COUP- friend would be—why, she'd probably forget all about the last two the situation cannot be remedied LET: When a hero and a heroine are walking in the garden letters you didn't have time to answer. by the students, it seems to me that The French club will see a bit of looking at the moon, they form a heroic couplet. And the folks back home will know when they see that label you it is high time that the college French Christmas tonight at 7:30 Here's one for the Germaniacs: A geyser used to rule Ger- put some thought behind their Christmas gifts. It proves that you administration have some super- in the Alethean room. A play, ""La many before the war. haven't waited until December 24th to pick up any old thing that vision in these organizations. We Veille De Noel," under the direc- A student teacher has submitted this sentence from the was left. And she'll be able to say to her envious pals, "Yc-s, this one's don't like to have faculty inter- tion of Catherine Marcley and Joyce works of a budding youth author: She looked like an angle from him. That shop is in Holland—his college town, you know." ference in our student activities, White, will be presented for the going down the street, but she was only a human bean. For these reasons we feel that we're justified in putting in so but our actions show that we need group, and a song festival of carols WANTED: To know ivho the "Group of Wondering Co-eds" much time to make the ads for The Anchor a little more clever and it. is a Yuletide touch to be enjoyed are. Of course ire couldn't publish a guestion like '*What's a lot more informational than ever before, in this issue. You don't What is the purpose of these in- by all. The story of the first this we hear about Blaise Levai forming a club called the hnve much time to shop around, so find what you like from an Anchor formal initiations I do not know. Christmas in French and a vocal Non-Kissables?" from an anonymous source . . . could we? ad. Buy it in a Holland store and you'll thrill the folks back home. 1 have no objection to them, how- solo by Catherine Marcley will And then there was the absent-minded co-ed who went out And, incidently, if you've lived her.- all your life, you will easily recog- ever, if they are conducted in a complete the program. on a Dutch-Treat date without any money ... nize how sensational the offers are that Holland merchants are mak- decent and humane manner. But One of the funniest things that ice have read in a long time ing for Hope students. when they are carried to the ex- is the saying of a certain college president: "The most impor- 0 tremes that they have been in the By the College Pastor tant pmyose of a college is to teach students to think for WHAT'S THIS ABOUT A HEALTH CLINIC? past initiations do not make a themselves." For some time a need has been felt on this campus for a "man" of the initiated, but most Decisions are often made without Overheard in the back seat: Boy friend—What do you Health Center. This year we have two graduate nurses certainly make a beast of the a quorum present. Emotion, desire girls talk about all the time in the dorm? Voorheesite— among our student body and many people have expressed the initiator. and prejudice are always there. Oh, just trifling matters. B.F.—Who's been trifling now? opinion that this would be an ideal time to start such a proj- My plea is that those who have Judgment, caution, fairness and A new mouthwash has been invented which absolutely gets ect. In accordance with this a committee made up of faculty entered these groups this year do duty were probably not even noti- rid of all undesirable odors . .. Breath takes a holiday! and students is planning to examine the possibilities of such not take the attitude, "I had to fied of the meeting. How do I make We are proud to give to the world in this issue of the a plan. take it this year, but I'll hand it my decisions ? Anchor our new system for judging chapel speakers. This For many years Mr. Schouten has been carrying on this out next year." But rather that, A hasty temper should at least system eliminates all elements of chance and uncertainty. It is work with the men on campus, mainly through the field of realizing that these practices are have an equally swift shame to absolutely foolproof. We are stating our great discovery in athletics, and last year Lois Hall officially began the work entirely unbecoming to an organ- travel with it. But why carry the the order which will please those who have their first period among the women. The plan is to organize what has already ization of which they are members, excess baggage at all? Surely such vacant. Those who have a first-hour class will use the system conversely. been a part of our campus along more workable and better they will use their influence to make haste makes waste. CHAPEL SPEAKERS organized lines so that the service will reach more students their literary societies what organ- A comparatively slight change in and will be able to have a definite program. izations of literate men should be. the inclination of the earth's axis Five minutes—Very good. *** Ten minutes—Good. The idea back of this Health Center would not be only a This letter is not written "with with reference to the sun makes Fifteen minutes—Fair. clinic in which minor aches and bruises would be treated, but malice toward some," but because all the difference between summer if I understand it rightly, would be the beginning of a health of a regard for decency, sympathy and winter. So everything in the Twenty minutes—Poor. (Maybe I should have started studying my German after all.) education program. Thus, I believe, they would not be merely for future students, and concern Christian life depends on the inclin- Twenty-five minutes—Very, very poor. keeping case records on every student's physical condition, for the reputation of our Alma ation of our wills to the will of through the assistance of local doctors, which is in itself an Mater. An "Independent." Thirty minutes—Total failure. (Oh, well, I wasn't hungry, God. Complete surrender to Christ anyway.) excellent idea, but would be a useful part of our college H. B. transforms life. Christianity is a curriculum. poor conformer, but a great trans- A male friend says he's all tired out trying to discover from The Chapel Choir is practicing on former. these hat styles whether women have a wonderful sense of humor or simply none at all! a group of Christmas Carols which P. E. Hinkamp THE DE FREE COMPANY will be sung some morning in the TWELVE WEEKS regular Chapel exercises. The time has come, the freshman said. The Metropolitan Opera Com- To think of many a class. Makers of Fine Toilet Preparations and pany is back on the air again on Of history, French, and algebra. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED Saturday afternoons. Students, why And whether I will pass ... not broaden your musical educoa- Package Medicines hy Someone wishes to remind a certain senior fellow and his tion and listen to these operas with perennial female companion that the balcony of the chapel is W. R. Stevenson the best soloists and opera stars usually used by those who come to hear religious or musical "Nurse Brand Products" playing the various roles. Here's a services! Optometrist golden opportunity. Take advantage 24 EAST 8TH STREET Voorheesite—-I wonder what would happen if you and 1 of it. ever agreed on anything. Miss Lichty—I'd be wrong. BOOKS OF THE WEEK: ®ulip Caf^ V Mystery: "The Mystery of the Missing Ring:' or "Who 59 East Eighth St. cHRisTmns Washed the Bathtub?" Conveniently located—3-minute walk from campus. Political: "Franklin In Blunderlandor "A Short Blister- GOOD FOOD—Low PRICES—QUICK SERVICE ing of the New Deal." Open 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Daily except Sundays General: "How to be Happy Though Single," by Yvonne Dionne. Crime-does-not-pay Note: Bob Dykstra, who writes such enchanting poetry, is not publishing one of his gems in this Planning Makes Progress Possible week's Anchor after all! PARTING SHOT:... As a suggested new name for our col- yum, how do you like "Maligning Type or Two"? VaupelFs Men's Shop Slekelee-Van Huis Printing House, Inc. WHY, WHAT AND Creative Printing Service FOR CHRISTMAS 97 East Eighth Street, Holland Phone 3625 There comes a time for all young 9 Ejst lOch Street Phone 4337 Holland ladies, and for all young men, too, T. KEPPEL'S SONS to give those little tokens of cam- JOHN VANDER BROEK, Mgr. pus .. . to their s.p.'s on Dec. 25 as a sentimental remembrance of Established 1867 Christmas time . . . Peck's Cut-Rate Drug COAL • BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Here, hear, you campus sweet- hearts, is a gentle reminder of the SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES —complete stock of— "12 days to Christms for shopping FAIRBANKS-MORSE STOKERS days left club," DONT give the boy a tie unless you expect him to grow Hudnut, Max Factor, Elmo, Ayer a beard and join the House of Toiletries for Ladies David. —AND ONE THAT A don't for the boys. DON'T Yardley, Williams, Palmolive, Mennens CANNOT BE forget that Christmas is Dec. 25, and that gifts are due any time and Pinaud for Gentlemen DUPLICATED after Dec. 15, and if its stockings you are passing around, a "Don't J This Christmas give open until Christmas seal" won't the most personal gift do any good. within your power: To tell the truth, little friends, I PECK'S your photograph! am still a little flat after Dutch Bath Robes, Sweaters, Shirts, Neckwear, Make your appoint- Treat week, and on top of all that ment this week! NOW! Thanksgiving Turkey, it has made Wish You a Merry Christmas Mufflers, Hats, Jackets, Gloves. my brain lame. If your girl is like me, and your bore (o, o, that's a' and a Remington Rand Close Shaver BEERNINK PHOTO typographical error, but it's true) STUDIO boy friend is like mine, they'll take Happy and Prosperous New Year anything you give 'em and love it Vanderlinde & Visser 19 W. EIGHTH (2iid floor) Susie Gluti . . . " atronize "ANCHOR" Advertisers — ;• v- -r -;• ^S?gla
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Freshman Views Girls Announce Merry Christmas and a'Happy New Year Freshman Trials Seniors, Juniors, Nykerk Program; Prove All Guilty m and Lowly Sophs Nies to Orate But Vander May As a member of the most illus- The Freshmen girls' program as trious Freshman class that has announced by Marjorie Mulder, Varied Sentences Are graced the campus in many yean, chairman, is as follows: Nola Nies I thought it would be'of general will do the honors for the class as Carried Out interest to both wise and Sopho- orator. By Other Four mose students to share with me in The musical number will be pre- knowing what has found its way sented by two able musicians, The annual freshmen trials were into the annals of the college con- Thelma Vander Schaaf and Junella held with Kenneth (sour puss) cerning 1938. Vander Linden. Pelgrim as presiding magistrate. "In the halls of this noble in- The play is under the direction The prosecuting attomey. Bob stitution of learning could be seen of Beth Marcus, and the cast is Wishmeier, was complete with a red nose and tight-fitting trousers. the shining faces of those haughty made up of Dorothy Bonga, Mary senior men and the not so shiny Frelick and Ruth VanderMay. •Jim Adams and BiU Terwilliger, the baliffs, got somewhat rough % * faces of the girls. As we looked Jeanne Price Is.chairman of the when throwing Dean Dylcstra for into their beaming faces, we were property committee, with Dorothy a basket. The jury, which was deeply impressed by the intelligent Curtis and Rosabel DeHaan as her made up of well-known personali- looks they could assume while the assistants. ties on the campus, was kept busy people slept in class. But there was Although the date for the contest eating suckers and cough drops. positive indication that this was is not definitely decided upon, from The first case was that of Betty real intelligence. Fully eleven Sen- all probability it will be given after Daugherty. Her attorney was Bob ior-Freshman romances flourished Christmas vacation. Bonthius. She was charged with in the first few weeks of school! -o It was the ill-concealed envy of playing parlor games with Bob every student that these seniors Coach Whips Frosh Powers. Eddie (dopey) Dibble was had become so adept in "Influenc- Team Into Shape the witness. Betty was found guil- ing Professors and Winning Fresh- ty, and was duly senteneed to ap- Coach Jack Schouten has been pear on the campus in vampish men." v Much attention was also centered getting the freshmen team into clothes, and carry a sign with tfiese upon the class of juniors in 1938. shape for the beginning game of May the peace which envelops this campus scene fill your Christ- words on it: "Have I lost my pow- They too seemingly possessed that their schedule with the Fraternal mas vacation, and may 1939 be even better than 1938. ers? Please vote Jres or no." "certain something" though • at society, played last Monday. The Kenneth Vanden Berg, with Bob yearlings have been in drills for Vander I^an as his attomey, was times they were seen with troubled STAFF looks on their faces. But after all several weeks and 15 men have We Freshmen! the next offender. He astounded the fine art of apple polishing cant been selected from the original Dot Curtis, Editor; Bob Goodwin, Leola Bocks, Bill Tappan, Lor- the audience by saying, "I am too be mastered in such a short time. squad of 40 aspirants. There is a raine Timmer, John Westerhof, Bob Emmick, Leroy Alder. big-hearted for my own good," and dI just can't stand the sight of And, too, the transition from the lot of good material on the team Photographers—Paul Harrison andt Gerald Nies. We graduate from high school drowning sophomores." Ken was state of a sophomore to an upper- and they should go places. And finlly end up here; Bill Tappan, Ken Vanden Berg, charged with trying to make a re- classman is not an easy change. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE We've been bounced around by Ihdeed it was made manifest that Gil Van Wieren, John Hietbrink, Sophs— sort hotel of the library, with Janet Schuptrine .as his accomplice. this junior class was an ornament, Ken Deur, Donald Formsma, A1 December 5—Fraternal (Hope College League) Toward them we have no fear. on the campus though not fully Barr, Ray Van Ommen, Julius December 12—Cosmopolitan (Hope College League) "Blacky" Vanden Berg was found Zagers, John Visser, Robert Aradt, guilty, and was sentenced to ap- appreciated for ornamenting the January 9-VAdrian Frosh—here. We were forced to wear our green Tom Slager, Ted Cimock, Beryl pear on the campus in rompers, library with their frames while en- January 13—Kazoo College Frosh—here. To show our color true; Salisbury and Bud Morgan com- carry a sign resembling a 5-cent gaged in rapturous conversation January 21—Grand Rapids Catholic Junior College—here But still the Freshmen always beat about—well about books. pose the members of the regular January 23—Albion Frosh—there piece, saying, "It just don't make The Sophomores to their pew. sense." Yet all was not rosy. Was not squad. January 27—Hope College Sophomores the campus infested by a large o February 13—Kazoo College Frosh—here Ferris Sentenced We are working very hard, , sophomore class? These poor crea- February 24—Albion Frosh—here Frosh Take Charge Our lest we try to do; "Bobbie," alias "Robert Ferris," tures were the objects of much And some day, fellow students. was charged with wooing tender pity for having been the objects of of Y.M.C.A. Meeting graces of upperclassmen women. nature's cruel jokes, as well as the Sophs wilj look up to you. The annual Freshman* meeting of John Justema was his attorney. recipients of a (n)ice-cold bath. the Y.M.C.A. was arranged this A Word From Our Class Prexy "Barrel House" Toner and Peggy They were like unto a storm cloud; Because a good, hard-working class year by Blase Levai and John In behalf of the class of 1942 I wish to take this opportunity to Hadden were witnesses. Bob was dense and all wet. We feel we do All others will outshine Westhof, and presented on Nov. express our gratitude and thanks to all the members of the faculty for found guilty and duly sentenced. full justice to their special merits And get ahead in all they do— 21, with Eugene Hoover in charge. the help they have given us in selecting our courses and in adapting Ruthie VanderMay was charged by listing them between the fol- And leave the Sophs behind! The two freshmen speakers di- ourselves to college life; and we also wish to thank the upperclassmen with "kinipping." In spite of splen- lowing parentheses: ( ). vided the topic, "Qualifications of who have helped us get acquainted and who have made us feel at fume did oration of her lawyer. Dean All the aforegoing was notice- Then, too, there's Frosh-Soph a Church Member" into two short here at Hope College.. Although the change from high school to college "Windy" Dykstra, she was found able to what was the pride and the games speeches. They stated that it is may have been great, we feel that we have completed it successfully not guilty. joy of the campus, the freshman first necessary to have the power with this help of the faculty and upperclassmen. In which we spanked,our foe; class. A ditty handed down to us Tardiff Pleads Insanity of the Holy Spirit and then to uti- Now that we have completed our orientation, come through the Soph- And through the chilly river as expressing the concensus of this Last of the trials, that of Morris lize that powers as Christs' wit- Frosh games victorious, completed our wearing of the green, and are We laughed to see them go. class proves to be more truth than nesses in preaching His kingdom ("Bun head") Tardiff, was handled getting along into the twelfth week of our studies, we feel that we are poetry and lots of both. We repeat by word and by deed. by Don Poppen. Don pleaded in- really a part of the college, and tve are determined to do our best to So, finlly, fellow Freshmen, it now as it merits your attention: Harry DeYoung presented two sanity for his client, who thought carry on the traditions and ideals of Hope. We hope that through our We have outdone our peer he was Mickey Mouse. "Jigaboo" Seniors were born for great things, poems in line with the approaching And, to you upper-classmen. Juniors were bom for things work and activities we may in some way give something to the better- Grey was witness. Despite his law- Thanksgiving holiday. Personal We'll do the same next year I ! small; ment of the college. Through our studies and other activities we hope yer's earnest efforts to prove him comment by Mr. DeYoung added to to get a well-ballanced and liberal education. , . . —B. G. But no one has yet found the the interest of the selections. innocent Morris was sentenced to reason, Miss Caroline Kremers, accom- We have ended our hostilities with the class of '41 (except for the mount the fire escape outside of Why sophomores were bom at all. panied by Jeanne Swart, rendered Soph-Frosh basketball game to be held soon and the Nykerk Cup con- DOTS AND DASHES Van Raalte, and give an oration on And where do the frosh come in? a group of violin selections. test), and are willing and eager to cooperate tn every way with the "The Romance of Williams and Tardiff." entire student body and faculty in the interest of Hope. As we go for- Mrs. Prins' fourth hour French SAY IT WITH A SONG ukird we shall strive to make our stay at Hope four of the most enjoy- The freshman girls were sen- able, most cherished, and most profitable years of our life. > clasr, was entertained Tuesday by Student Pulse a new version of the Big Apple- tenced, without trial, to wear their "Little Drummer Boy"—Dayton green until Christmas. The order demonstrated by Dorothy Shramek. Smith. What do you think of having a was to be enforced by the various "I Want a New Romance" — commons room on Hope's campus? Christmas Gift Suggestions .. Variety is the spice of life, and societies. However, the illustrious Florence Meengs. I think it would promote a wider hat styles change every year—hope council has since repealed this FOR HER "Havin' Myself a Time" — June scope of friendship among the stu- FOR HIM for the best, Tardiff . . . and order. dents, and would do away with a wouldn't we like to get just one Vanden Linden. Exquisite stationery in ladylike great deal of noise in the library. A military brush and comb set peek at those letters which come "Take a Dip in the Sea"—Sopho- grey with her monogram in white. in a handsome leather case would Getting .out a paper is.no tan; —Norma Becksfort. to Doris Vander Borgh addressed mores. The perfect gift inspiration— melt any boy's heart. If we print jokes, people say I believe that a commons room in oh such a masculine hand. . . "With a Smile and a Song" — hose—for they are welcomed with we are silly; would fill a long-felt need on Hope's No man ever fails to react to Every campus has its beroes—Ruth Mary Jane Vaupell. open arms by girls from 16 to 50, smart ties, and no man ever has If we clip things from other campus. Let's all get behind the Vander M§y and—we don't like to "Come Out, Come Out Wherever and they're one-gift that never too many good-looking ties. papers^ we are too lasy to w*ite Anchor and the Student Council mention the names of upper class- You Are"—John De Vries. grows monotonous! The latest in billfolds is the 3- them ourselves; if wa dont, we in this proposition. men—it seems have chosen to fol- "Martha"—Don Thomas. , A quiltey satin bed jacket in way type, which makes other bill- are too fond of our own stuff. —Maynard Van Lente. low in the footsteps of Betty and "A Serenade to the Stars"—John luscious baby blue, pink or white. folds seem obsolete. If we don't print contributions, Palmer. It would be an ideal place for the A leather jewel case would be Ed—our advice to you, Ruthie, is people meet us in a huff; students to become better acquaint- Play up to his masculine vanity hang on to him, he might get away. "My Margarita"—Bill Tappan. welcomed by many a girl as a with Lentheric's Three musketeers If we do print them, the paper ed. . Lilith Brower. pja^ to keep her trinkets. ... Don't you think Elmer is a nice "Trusting ' My Luck" — Any shaving set, which contains after- is filled with junk; Without a doubt it is a wonder- name? Ask the Cosmopolitans... Senior. Is she musical-minded? Even if shaving lotion, eau de cologne and Now like as not someone wiU ful idea, but it must accomplish Will someone please inform the . "You're an Education" — David she isn't, a musical powder box scalp stimulant. say that we swiped this from my** what its name implies "Common." freshmen boys that it is beneath other paper. Miller. ^ would always remind her of you A clock and phone index would —John Den Herder. their dignity to go with sophomore "Winter Wonderland" — Sara when powdering her nose. be just the thing to/give him to Well, we DID I A commons room is an excellent girls? Cook. Cosmetic bags—for the woman grace his desk. —Detroit Technician idea. It would especially be helpful "I Like to Make Music"—Thelma who travels—even if it is only an Pigskin sports^ cuff, links are - -i~rv-»vii-i.rLnAjTj-L on our campus for it would tend to Vander Schaaf. overnight trip—will relish one of nothing to be overlooked either. make our library what it should be. little Things That these. The latest ones are stainless Sure! Hell wear this jewelry Th£ average student cannot possi- We Send to yon Dykstra. and waterproof. because it is styled in the modem bly read a lesson and know what raat of Your Brow"— A super-special gift for a super- manner . . . according to a man's he is reading in our "visiting" our GREETINGS special person is a lovely gold- idea of smartness and practical use. library. A commons room would Ho! Hum!" —Jim finished locket with space inside for Belt buckles and sets, cravat chains also give more students the op- a tiny photograph with which to collar holders, and stud and links portunity to have more things in Have Been a Beauti- remind her of the giver. sets; n Vandenberg. common. —Emily Bielefeld. THE IDEAL DRY CLEANERS WILBUR E. KOUW * "The Houte of Service" General Office Supplies and SchoorSupplies CLEANING AND STEAM PRESSING Office Outfitting DESKS—$14.95 and up Phone 2466 • W. C*ll Fo, ami Defiver 4 29 West 8th Street Window in Uptown Barber Shop CORNER COLLEGE AVENUE AND '1. • ' -I . -ISbf'-.
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BEAUTIFUL GIFT PACKAGES OF DLOIUOUS NEW COLOGNES, PER- ,AavhV',Ti FUMES, DUSTING POWDERS IN MANY Get you* COMBINATIONS BY GIFTS SUCH WELL-KNOWN As Intriguing gift Mt to tbrlll PERFUMERS AS tli* h«art of •vocy woman YARDLEY^, $5.00 S LENTHERIC, Chocolates LUCIEN LeLONG HARRIET HUBBARD Ready HERE A fatclnating AYER, HELENA giftof PorfuM VttU Talcum, Rowg* RUBENSTEIN, and Poc* Po»- p, Stote dw. J2.93 ELIZABETH ARDEN, COTY, HOUBIGANT T)i« ttar-(hop*d AND OTHERS. box holdi th« porfva* of ro- •anc. $1.10 A PACKAGE AT ANY OTHIW CHRISTMAS PRICE YOU WISH TO Beautiful gift-packages — fresh •GIFTSH <56 from the makers. PAY- Whitman's Sampler, $1.50 to $7.50 COME IN AND SEE Others Priced at f Whitman'sGlo-Wyn, $1.50 & $3.00 THEM I Whitman's Fahhill, 50c to $5.00 SX.XS S3.X5 $4.00 Whitman's Juvenile candies, 5c up $6.50
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^^>1*1* Ml This Christmas Give a Kodak FASONHOODS NICK DYKEMA K. & B. HAT SHOP s The Tailor SUITS • $23.50 up 19 East 8th St, I9I/2 Wesf 8th Street f iMlK aitfiT ftilif ^Vf f^h'f ^rfr i^-r i M 10 DISCOUNT W WW '^1WU WH WSk •?••*•! I ON ALL KODAKS FROM NOW UNTIL XNAS f SEASOMSn^ ^CREETI We also have a fine selection of unusual gifts from 25c up, If YOU can not think of a suitable gift, drop in and f let US assist you. Du Saar Photo & Gift Shop To Hope College Students— • 10 EAST EIGHTH STREET THAT Kodaks and Kodak Finishing/ Framing and Gifts YOU AND Christmas i . . when beauty ! YOURS MAY is a priceless gift! HAVE A MERRY During tfce holiday season is tiie one time of the MERRY CHRISTMAS year when beauty most sparkle. • You'll be surer DAY-THAT THE NEW of yourself only when you have seen to your YEAR MAY DAWN BRIGHTLY beauty needs at Nyhuis' FOR YOU AND BE THE BEST OF Beauty Shop. j ALL THE YEARS YOU'VE EVER Spocial 1 Holiday KNOWN, IS THE WISH OF EVERYOtffe . Permanent IN OUR ORGANIZATION $5 Personalized Haircut for EVERYONE in the family! MERRY Included CHRISTMAS 79c YHUIS Beauty Shop BORR'S BOOTERY 21 West Eighth ANCHOR INN 11 West Eighth St Telephone 2161
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' a ^ . Page Six Hope College Anchor ae Debate Meeting Delphi Wins Cup For / 5ee by the Papers j05'ce w"" Two Hope Juniors Emersonians Hold Best Carnival Booth Confined to Homes For High Schools sity of Toledo. Gala Fall Party Pink lemonade^ candied apples Love is one game that is never Because of Illness Held by Pi Kap and balloons of every color gave postponed on account of darkness. Men differ from women in their The Thanksgiving holidays have with Salty Theme an air of festivity to the Hope col- —The Balance Sheet, Cleary Col- hair style. A woman will wear it Rating high in the secondary been lengthened for a member of lege carnival of November 25th. lege. either up or down, but from the school invitational debate tourna- the junior class. As a result of an The good ship Emersonian drop- Games and concession booths were looks of most business leaders, a ment, held on Hope's campus, last accident Florence Hampton is con- ped anchor in the murky waters of enjoyed by the throng of spec- "Regusted," our junior frifend man wears his out.—The Campus Saturday were Niles, Muskegon, fined to her home in Utica, N. Y., Black river, Saturday, December tators. who says that women here are not Collegian, University of Toledo. and Three Rivers. Approximately suffering from a broken collar bone, 3rd, and Captain Hallan piped all The program concluded with the on the up, should go out with a two hundred students and coaches a fractured elbow and two broken hands on deck for shore leave. More awarding of prizes by the College blond. At least they're fairer than Fame hath sometimes created attended the meet which was spon- ribs. She is reported to be recover- than fifty old salts with their Anchor. The Delphi society re- brunettes.—The Campus Collegian, something out of nothing.—Thomas sored by Pi Kappa Delta. ing slowly and expects to be back drags reported. After a perilous ceived a silver loving cup for the University of Toledo. Fuller. Under the management of Dr. in school in January. crossing through the shoals of most unusual booth, a gypsy tea Shackson, Mildred Mulder and Wil- The mishap occurred outside of Black river, the company made room. The other prizes were as The American Coed Protective bur Jacobs, three rounds of debate She: "Did anyone ever tell you Rochester, with Geraldine Van its way to the Anchor Inn. follows: The most beautiful girl, League, formed by the women of were arranged for each participat- how wonderful you are?" Eenwyk, a Hope graduate of the Margaret Bilkert; the most hand- Oklahoma University, announces • The program included Harold ing team. Faculty members and He: "Don't believe they ever class of '38, as driver, and Olive some fellow, Bob Marcus; the most that it will insure any coed from Van Heuvelen, Don Van Liere, Don speech students served as judges did." VanEenwyk, her sister, just ten popular girl, Molly Vaupell; the being stood up on a date. Heart- Sager, The Fraternity Double and chairmen. She: "Then, where did you get miles from their home in East Wil- Oiost popular boy. Bob Powers. Bill balm up to fifty cents will be paid Quartette, Harold Cupery, Blase On the basis of college faculty the idea?"—The Ferris Torch, Fer- liamson. Slippery pavement caused De Groot was the most outstanding according to the terms of the pol- Levai, Walter Ambler, Harold and student judgement, Niles high ris Institute. the accident. fellow and Coach Hinga the most icy. The rates depend upon the Elenbaas, Dayton Smith, and Al- school was given the best rating, Lenore Vandermade was taken by beloved prof. number of dates a girl averages bert Shiphorst. ginning six and losing none. The friends to Grand Rapids last Thurs- Hitler is disgusted with Amer- per week and upon her attractive- DATES AND DRAGS I^uskegon schools won fourteen day to leave from there for her ican football. He read that Gold- ness—The Campus Collegian, Uni- Richard Aardsma vs Lois Hall; • and lost one, while Three Rivers Dean Dykstra Selects home in Paterson, N. J., where she berg is an Ail-American candidate. versity of Toledo. Phillip Abell vs Mildred Strabbing; won five and lost one. Otsego and Committee to Arrange underwent an appendectomy. She —The Campus Collegian, Univer- Edwin Allen vs Esther Vanden Plainwell each won four and lost hopes to be able to join the student Party for Junior Class sity of Toledo. Belt; Walter Ambler vs Doris Van two. Now we know why all peniten- body again after the Christmas According to ratings given the tiary inmates are vaccinated. It's Hoven; Ralph Brouwer vs Thelma President Dean Dykstra called a holidays. r, Students by their opposing teams, Fast eating is one reason for to keep them from breaking out.— Rainey; Lawrence Bruggers vs minute meeting of the junior class Niles, Grand Rapids Central and weight increase. Haste makes waist. The Campus Collegian, University Nelvie Vanderbilt; Donald Cordes on Wednesday of last week for the • Three Rivers headed the list. —The Campus Collegian, Univer- of Toledo. Girls Debate With vs Margaret Greenfield; Harold purpose of proposing a class party. A dinner was held at the Meth- Eight Teams From Cupery vs Wilma Van Genderen; • odist church for debaters and As chairman of the committee for Milton Denekas vs Mary Frelich. planning the affair, Ruth Van Pop- Western State judges and the visitors were intro- Dr. Vergeer To Address J. Luidens In Charge Perry Dingman vs Roberta Raw- ering, vice-president of the class, • duced generally to high-lights on The women's debate squad en- son; Eitel Eberhardt vs Julia was appointed. Together with her Pi Kap Meet Tonight Of Meeting Tomorrow the campus. tertained eight teams from Western Bouws; Harold Elenbaas vs Gladys committee, composed of Genevie Animal speech will be the subject John Luidens is in charge of State Teachers' College last Thurs- Dornbos; Leroy Ellerbrook vs Betty Nafe, Beatrice Kline and Bob Taft, of Dr. Tunis Vergeer's address to the English Majors Club to be held day for the first meet of the sea- Dougherty; Charles Friede vs Nola QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING she will secure a date and plan the the Pi Kappa Delta at the Cosmos at eight tomorrow night in the son. That's Our Bminen party. Martha Morgan, in the Nies; Harry Frissel vs Margaret house tonight. The talk is a home of Doctor Warner. Literary During the course of the after- Nagy; John Hains vs Emily Porter; capacity of treasurer, will collect second in a series designed to show criticism is the topic which the noon and evening each team par- James Hallan vs Frances Price; "DICK" the Shoe Doctor the dues, 35 cents, from each of the the relationship between speech group will consider. Book reviews, ticipated in two rounds of debate. Richard Hanson vs Marguerite ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL class members. and the major academic fields on and literary papers will form a Schedule arrangements were made Hidden. the campus. background for the discussion. by Manager Mildred Mulder, Pro- Eugene Hoover vs Alice Bosch; o fessor DeGraaf and Miss Lindblom, Herbert Leigh-Manuel Nina Pop- coach at Western State. ARCTIC . . . Pictures Cold Don Kramer Returns ma; Blase Levai vs Elizabeth Race; The Western State girls were Edwin Luidens vs Ruth Stegenga; ARCTIC products are cold, delicious and palatable. Don Kramer is back in Holland guests for dinner at Voorhees Hall. Douglas MacDonald vs Morrell Our ice cream is the quickest help-out in a social again after an absence of a few o weeks. Although he will be con- Webber; Vernon Meerdink vs An- emergency. With all we have a warm spot for "Hope." Welmers Stresses fliJzei If&d' fined to his bed for six weeks, he geline Dornbos; Roger Menges vs is gaining daily. At the beginning Definite Need For Phyllis Newcastle; Anthony Pen- ARCTIC ICE CREAM CO. of the new year he will leave for Creeds in Churches nings vs Margaret Bilkert; Forrest Florida. Prindle vs Nancy Boynton; Glen AFTER THE GAME Rev. Thomas Welmers, professor Quist vs Joyce van Oss; Donald 133 FAIRBANKS AVENUE AT YOUR SERVICE and registrar at Hope college, Sager vs Ruth Stryker; Beryl Salis- A SANDWICH AT Phone 3886 BOWL FOR HEALTH spoke at the Dec. 2 meeting of the bury vs Dorothy Shramek. C. W. L. on the subject, "Creeds of AND RECREATION Milton Scheerens vs Margaret Keefer's Restaurant the Christian Church." Veltman; Albert Shiphorst vs Cath- HILL CREST CREAMERY Lievense Bowling Alleys Special music was in the form of erine Marcley; John Slager vs THE BEST IN MEALS AND a vocal solo by Kay Marcley. She Esther Buursma; Stanley Slinger- MILK — CREAM — BUTTER — BUTTERMILK SANDWICHES 215 Central Ave. sang "The Savior's Call," accom- land vs Mae Clonan; Dayton Smith ALBERT SPEET and SONS panied by Laura Roosenraad. vs Carolyn Kremers; Edward Sot- 620 Michigan Ave Phone 3651 27 W. Eighth St. A deputation team from the C. LIGHT CONDITION tolano vs Jeanne Swart; Charles Leaders in Quality W. L. will conduct a prayer meet- Sterenberg vs Thelma Vander your room ing tonight at Eighth Ref. church Schaaf. of Grand Rapids. William Terwilliger vs Dorothy with an IES BETTER-SIGHT Dr. Van Keursen of Holland Curtis; Berend Vander Woude vs for DISTINCTIVE PRINTING showed motion pictures of Arabia LAMP Ruth De Young; Carl Van Hartes- at the regular C. W. L. meeting on ' D V7*" veldt vs Cleo Olin; Harold Van Nov. 18. The pictures were taken Phone 2933 o^'r\ \ Heuvelen vs Alma Weeldreyer; De Fouw's by Dr. Van Keursen while on a trip Donald Van Liere vs Lydia De to Arabia in 1929 in the interest of Vries; Gordon Van Wyk vs Bertha Electric Shop the foreign missions program of Vis; Robert Verberg vs Doris Van- the Reformed church. der Borgh; Donald Warner vs Olive J. Klaasen Printing Co. • •• .'Vr Van Eenwyk; Jay Witte vs Doro- 136 East Eighth Street thy Bonga; Wilbur Worwouth vs BE FROSTING FANS Marjorie Last; Henry Ver Meer vs Alberta Kooiker; Edwin Aalberts CHRISTMAS Gin Rubber Blades, Quiet Running vs Hester Soeters; Paul Ter Avest Cifambfr nf (£ommrrrr vs Mildred Potter. Motor. A Real Value. Chaperftnes were Prof, and Mrs. An essential branch of any pro- SALE Albert H. Timmer and Rev. and gressive city's activities is its of Parker Pens • Pencils Mrs. W. J. Hilmert. Chamber of Commerce. It fills the m Only $1.95. Kap between the official city body Desk Sets and private enterprise. It is looked Highest Qualify to for leadership in the promotion Complete Sete: Main Auto Supply GROCERIES AND of commerce and industry. $5, $8.50, $11.25, Holland is well on the way to in- $12.75, $15 MEATS dustrial recovery. Support your Molenaar & De Goede Chamber of Commerce and let's finish the job. Parker Pens ; 46 EAST 8TH STREET $3.50. $5, $7.50, $8.75, $10
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Hope College Anchor Page Seven Girls' Societies Meredith Discusses Spend Saturday Private Prayer For SOCIAL LIFE L I N E S by R. Van Poperinft, p. Bertt^h Date Week Ends FRATERNAL Y.M.C.A. Tuesday were swung into the theme of the ing "My Own." The "feature pic- With All-College Feting Pledges The Fraternal society was enter- program, "Nursery Rhymes," by ture" was a short story entitlec tained . last week by a program means of the rhythm created by Scavenger Hunt On Saturday, November 26, The final Y. M. meeting of 1938, which was presented by the junior the Delphian Kadooders; Roosen- "Freshie," read by Katherine sororities spent the entire day wel- was held last night with Rev. As a climax to a week of unusu- class.. The meeting opened with raad, Carpenter, Klaasen, and Van Douma. Elsie Ulmer presentee coming their pledges. Meredith, of Holland, as the speak- aliy successful Dutch-treat dating, group singing led by Bob Powers, Lente. These girls rendered the the news reel by telling points o - Pledge Aletheans er, His thoughts were based on the Student Council sponsored an and prayer by Jim Hinkamp. Ken most popular nursery rhymes in A* After gathering the new girls: the topic: "The Values of Private interest in the lives of a few Dori- all-college scavenger hunt at Car- Miller read a discussion of the Ger- true musical style. Delphian Bos Marion Waite, Irene Daruka, Alice prayer." ans over the Thanksgiving vaca- negie gym last Friday night. In man problem as one of the serious enlightened the audience - with in- Pascal!, Mildred Dekker, Josephine Dr. Teunis Vergeer, biology spite of cold, damp weather over papers of the evening, and Dean formation on the origin of nursery tion. The good-night, which was in Bosker, Lois Glerum, and Wilma professor, addressed the Y.M.C.A. thirty couples came to vie for the Dykstra read the other, which was rhymes. Delphian Vanden Bout the form of candy kisses, completed Bronkhorst, Aletheans left for members on Nov. 29. He introduced chocolate-bar prizes. _ Present as entitled "Underground Railway," presented the latest unexpurgated the Dutch Treat. Grand Rapids. Luncheon was served as his subject, the question: "Does chaperones were Miss Lichty, Mr. and wa^ written by. Lee Brannock. edition of Mother Goose inspired • • • in the Y.W.C.A. dining room, fol- Science Conflict With Religion?" Vernon Ten Gate, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gannon commented. by the pledges. Tommy Tucker SIBYLLINE— lowed by a window shopping tour. The musical number took a sang for the Delphians in the per- Monday afternoon a get- Jack Schouten. After completing The show, "You Can't Take It with humorous form as Don Poppen sons of Delphians Spaan and Meu- acquainted tea for Sib pledges was successful quests for various articles You" culminated the afternoon's Y.W.C.A. Group Enjoys serenaded the group. Dave Plas- lendyke who succeeded in enliven held in the Sibylline room with including empty toothpaste tubes fun. Major Edwards' Speech man entitled his humor paper ing "A Tisket A Tasket." Bobby Junella Vander Linden in charge. and Hallowe'en Inasks, girls and Back in Holland the new girls "Just Reminiscing." Criticism on Shaftoe was revived in a dramatic The program was composed of the their dates devoured hot^dogs and were cordially entertained at Ruth The speaker at the last Y. W. the number was given by Ade Slik- reading given by Delphian Marce- following numbers: A violin solo, drank chocolate-milk Served as re- Meppelink's home. A light luncheon meeting of 1938, held last night, kers. The master critic of the eve- ley. After the critics report the "Chanson Triste," given by Rosabel freshments. The fun was concluded was served, followed by games and was Major Edwards of the Salva- ning was Mart Timmer. meeting closed with the Delphi De Haan; "Alone," sung by a trio only after numerous groUp games songs. tion Army. During the business meeting Bob songs. of Alice Bosch, Harriet Dykema had been played. This party was NEW DELPHIANS • • • under the d i r e c t i b n ' of Hester The girls brought many Christ- Wishmeier exhibited the new bas- and Thelma Vander Schaaf, and a Delphi sisters claimed their : SOROSIS Soeters and Clifford • Marcus, co- mas presents and toys which are to ketball jackets for the Frater Ijeam. reading, "The Wedding," given by pledges from the dorm and homes chairmen of the event. ' • )e sent to the Indian Mission in • • * Sorosis met Thursday evening of Mary Felter. Mildred Kirkwood, in town. After the last pledge had New Mexico. Due to the importance and large last week for their regular meeting. the vice-president, concluded the Although a date-bureaU was ad- been greeted and stowed away in a amount of business to be handled, After the business meeting they vertised on the campus'Off Thurs- Mrs. George Pelgrim gave an in- program with a "pep" talk. car, the society motored to Grand the Knickerbockers held no social listened to a program in charge of • • • day and Friday, most cbiede pre- spirational talk to the Y.W.C.A. at Rapids where they enjoyed lunch meeting last week. Cleo Olin, given in honor of the ALETHEAN erred to do their-own asking for the November 29th meeting. She at Eaton's. After lunch each pledge new pledges. )utch-treat dates, as Alttlea Raf- spoke on the topic, "We Women." Monday evening, Nov. 21, a pot- performed the traditional stunt COSMOPOLITAN fenaud reports that only One girl Virginia Ellison opened with luck supper was held in the required of each new girl for the Snappy singling under the leader- took advantage of- the service. Fellowship" by reading appropri- Alethean room. The meeting was edification and amusement of fel- ship of Fritz Bertsch, and loud Dates, however, were ' numerous, line Kremer, Marjorie Mulder ate scripture and offering prayer. adjourned early in order to attend I low Delphians. Later all attended cheering under the leadership of most patronized spots being snack- eanne Price, Janet Shuptrine, Under the heading "Rivalry," Thel- the Freshmen Trials. the Regent theater. The day was Juke Karsten opened the regular joints and movie houses. ma Van Dyke led the group in com- A short business meeting was completed by a tea held at the home Dorothy Schramek, Doris Vander- Cosmopolitan meeting last Thurs- munity singing of old favorites. held Thursday evening for the pur- Hope's annual Dutch-treat week, of a Delphi alumnus, Hildegarde Borgh, Ruth Williams, Dorothy day evening. After the prayer by Molly Vaupell, "Originality," pre- pose of electing new officers. Those during which girls ask fellows for Scherhorn. Gerald Bax, Andy Nyboer gave a Zimmerman, Dona Zwemer, Flor- sented a humor paper. Gladys Van elected were: President, Jean Mc- dates, was jointly sponsored again Delphi pledges are Julia Cook, serious paper entitled, "Childbirth ence Koskamp and Jane VaneKlas- Lare, "Song," offered "Moonlight Neill; vice-president, Ruth Meppel- this year by the Anchor and the Sera Cook, Dorothy Curtis and Civilization." The humor of Student Council. sen into their cars to begin a Madona" and "Auld Lang Syne" ink, secretary, Floronce Meengs; Eleanor Dalman, Mary Margaret the evening was provided by Ray with original words written to the treasurer, Eleanor Smith. The re- Frelick, Beth Marcus, Margaret memorable day of entertainment. Meyers. Special music took the freshmen. tiring officers treated the society Nagy, Nola Nies, Kathryn Pieper, Breakfast was served at the form of a piano solo by Harold The "High-Lights" of the even- at the Model Drug Store. Elizabeth Race, Doris Venhuizen, home of Jean Vvishmeier. At 1:30 Witteveen. who played Schubert's and Ruth VanderMay. "Marche Militaire." ing came when Jeanne Price won Cartwright Sorosites drove to Grand Rapids to a prize in a contest for determing Dorians Take Nine attend the Regent and see the Malcolm Baron acted as master critic of the meeting. freshmen's knowledge of college. Select Your movie, "You Can't Take It With • « • Gathered together, the declination • • • JUNIORS You." From there they hurried to Dorian of the Dorians and their new On Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock Christmas Gifts the Hotel Rowe where they ate a The Dutch Treat meeting of the pledges was the "Rendezvous of a Thanksgiving tea was served by Idlewood." At Virginia Muller's delicious dinner in the Subterranian Dorian Society opened with an the retiring officers in the Dorian at cottage a pot-luck luncheon was Room. The day's festivities con- important business meeting. Mar- room. Emily Bielefeld entertained enjoyed. cluded with the freshmen entertain- garet Greenfield led the devotions. the proup with a humorous reading ing the society. Dutch Treat was the theme of Martha At six-thirty Dorians gathered and election of officers was held. WESTRATE'S in formal attire at the Warm the program with Ruth De Young 20 Join Sib Ranks Those elected as officers for the as chairman. 15 West 8th St. Gale Friend Tavern where a delicious The following are Sibylline's second term are: President, Jean dinner was served. The new girls pledges: Mae Clonan, Nancy Boyn- Hoekje; vice-president, Dorothy A Dutch Treat isn't complete Ladies Robes, Gloves, Sweaters, were then officially welcomed by- without a movie date so Nelvie ton, Ruth Stegenga, Norma Becks- Boeve; secretary, Dorothy Schut- Bags, Hosiery, etc- Buy now on President Kay Stronks and pre- Vanderbilt did the asking by sing- ford, Thelma Vander Schaaf, Mary maat; treasurer, Olive Van Een- our Lay-away Plan. sented with silver Dorian symbols. Felter, Roseabel DeHaan, Morrell wyk; keeper of archives, Elsie The entertainment at the Tavern Webber, Doris Van Hoven, Harriet Ulmer, and reporter, Nelvie Van- closed with the girls singing Dorian Dykema, Jeanne Swart, Lileeth derbilt. songs in a circle formation. Brouwer, Leola Bocks, lx)rrainc • • • Dorian pledges—Marie Northcott, Timmer, Junella Vander Linden, DELPHI Dutch Grace Toren, Margaret Veltman, Sarella Van Oss, and Alice Bosch. Last Thursday evening Delphians Arlene Rosendahl, Ruthea Martin, When the entire group was Grovine Dick, Bernice Oatman, assembled together, the new girls Maid Jennie Spoelstra, and Louise Essen- were solemnly pledged to Sibylline. berg. The party then motored to Grand Candy Co. Sorosis Pledges 15 Rapids where all enjoyed a chicken Amid much excitement and con- dinner at the Garden Grill and saw Always Fresh gratulations, Sorosis packed June "Always Good-bye" and "Love Baker, Dorothy Bonga, Betty Finds Andy Hardy" at the Savoy Candy Only Daugherty, Peggy Hadden, Caro- theater. We Mail Candy Anywhere Old Man Star Says— L< 80 East 8ih St To All ^WISHiS To all of you from all of us and the happiest New Years ever. Our Many We are Ready for the STAR SANDWICH SHOP Friends Holidays For Lovely Things.... "A sandwich immense for five and ten cents." Spaulding Try The French Cloak Store
A Gift For Yourself— Shoe Store Do your shopping early and get the best in bath robes % New Beauty! slips, lovely silk underwear, bags, gloves, m You've been thinking about gilts for every Bags or a box of Rollins Silk Hose. one else—now, how about yourseli? You want to look your best during Christmas Hosiery so why not come in for a permanent, aniJ Lingerie facial, and minicure?—treat yourself— relax—and be lovely at Christmas. Hankies French Cloak Store Phone 9619 for Appointment Slips Where You Always Find Something New $16.95 FLO-RAINE BEAUTY SALON Gloves Where Women Love to Shop Other Models $5.95 to $25 Open Evenings by Appointment Robes PEOPLES STATE BANK Jeanoes Shoppe We Are Proud of House Coats wishes for Hope College and The Anchor r HOPE COLLEGE The the Success it Merits and wish for it only continued success. As in the past, may its / influence for good become great with the passing years. Knooihuizen FAASEN'S "RED LINE" SHOE REPAIR "Courteous Service That Satisfies" HOLLAND STATE BANK . 333 COLLEGE AVE. Shoppe t "LAMAC WELD* INVISIBLE SOLING Holland, Michigan LACES ACCESSORIES . POLISHES .' •Bi 13 East Eighth Street All Work Guaranteed uA1 BARBER SHOP
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Pa^ight c Anchor College Frosh Beat Five College Men Hope Gridmen To Be MIAA TEAM, 1938 Dutch Open Year Frater Cage Five On League's Grid Honored at Banquet FIRST TEAM . SECOND TEAM With 45-27 Win Honor Selection Ordell MacElhaney, Alb'n .E Jack Nordling, Hillsdale A freshman team full of poten- Over Junior Five Hope football lettermen with let- Roland Larson, Hillsdale. ..E ..Cornie Pape, Hope tialities defeated the Fraternal so- termen of Holland high school will Spencer Pratt, Hillsdale T Angus McGarvah, Alma Marcus, Powers, Pape, ciety cagers in the first frosh game Beat Muskegon Quintet be guests of members of the Hol- Robert Warren, Kazoo T....Mike Van Keuren, Kazoo of the year in a preliminary tussle Brannock and Capt. land Exchange club at their an- Robert Powers, Hope G.. Howard Morely, Hillsdale On Armory Floor; De Groot Named lo the Hope-Muskegon junior clash nual Football night at 6:30 p. m. Robert Stoppert, Albion G Sammy SeaWtte, Alma last Monday night. Play Dec. 12 today. Jerome Zaiser, Hillsdale....C Willard De Groot, Hope C Raymond Gies, Albion Using two full squads of men, In MIAA selections by players The Hope and high school grid- Coach Jack Schouten was able to Hope's Dutchmen raised the cur- and coaches of seven teams in the ders will be guests for supper, and Bill Trau, Hillsdale B Lee Brannock, Hope almost double the score on last tain on their 1938-39 basketball Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic will hear Clarence Munn, former A1 Rizzardi, Hillsdale B Steve Beban, Albion year's interfraternity champs. season at the Holland armory last Association, Hope college placed Dan Wood, Kalamazo B Robert Ginther, Alma All-American at the University of - That this year's frosh have more Monday night in a fast contest with Ave men, according to a release last 6 Steve Dalla, Kalamazoo Minnesota, and now line coach un- ability than last season's crop of Muskegon Junior college. Hope Thursday by De Gay Ernst, judge Robert Marcus, Hope B der Herbert 0. Crisler at the Uni- yearlings is indicated in that the increased in caliber each minute advocate of the league. Art Smith, Alma B versity of Michigan, speak. frosh in defeating the Fraters, de- of the game, and opened the sched- The five Hope players, three line- Gordon Piatt, Hillsdale B Coach Munn will also show pic- feated the same ball club that beat ule successfully, 45-27. men and two backs, were named on Coach Bud Hinga used a Notre tures of the 7-6 Minnesota-Michi- HONORABLE MENTION: Robert DeVaney and Jack Hope's frosh last year. the first and second teams. Dame system of substitution Mon- gan battle at Minneapolis during Barnett of Alma; Duane Callahan and Art Shapiro of Schouten used Van Wieren, The selections are the result of day night, and used two complete the past season. Albion; and Cliff Hunt of Kalamazoo. Formsma, Visser, Cimock and balloting by players in the league teams. His starters were Ken Hon- Arndt to start the ball game, and themselves. Each team elected its Boys who will attend the ban- holt and Bob Vandenberg at for- employed Vandenberg, Morgan, MIAA selections and the vote of all quet are: Lee Brannock, Paul wards, Les Brannock at center, tappan, Hietbrink and Salisbury in seven teams in the conference were Boyink, Frank Flanagan, Ken and Bob Marcus and Ade Slikkers reserve. compiled. Olivet and Adrian, who Honholt, Comie Pape, Bob Pow- at the guards. ers, Bob Vander Laan, Jay Van SPORTING JOTS The frpsh worked to an 11-8 lead used freshmen during the season, By Boh Wishmeier Hope led, 20-8. Hoven, Marvin Den Herder, George at half time, and increased the were allowed to vote but not to Reserves, who outscored their Heneveld, Paul Houtman, Art score to 15-9 at the end of the third place men on the honor elevens. Last Friday, representatives of are less than 20 members, however. fellow team mates, 24-21, were Paul Kronemeyer, Elmer Ridenour, Bob quarter. The yearlings scored a Bob Powers, captain elect for the each member school in the Mich- Paul Boyink, Hope senior from Boyink, Ray Lokers, Bill De Van Dyke. John Luidens, Paul 24-14 win at the finish. 1939 Hope team, was named igan Intercollegiate Athletic Asso- Grand Haven, was elected vice- Groot, Howard Becksfort, Ed Hen- Vander Hill, Bill De Groot, Bob puard on the first team and Bob ciation met at Albion to consider president of the circuit. ... Thomas eveld and George Nordhouse. Marcus, Bob Wishmeier, Dent Nor- Marcus, twice MIAA basketball the applications of three schools Oliver of Hillsdale was named pres- Hope committed only 10 fouls lin, Phil Waalkes and John Dinke- choice, was named in a three-way for membership in the loop . . . during the evening. The Dutch cap- loo. ident. . . . Faculty officers were re- Dear Santa tie for a backfield berth with Art Ferris Institute of Big Rapids, Cal- elected at the .meeting, Kenneth italized on nine of 15 tries at the Smith of Alma and Gordon Piatt vin college of Grand Rapids and free-throw lane, while Muskegon's Hance of Albion being chosen sec- (Continued from page 1) of Hillsdale. Lawrence Tech of Detroit asked to retary, and H. M. Davidson of Hills- percentage was almost as good in lunior college for two years. Both On the second team, Comie Pape. be considered. . . .After a discus- dale repeating the treasurer's job. making seven of 14 tosses good. must be very studiuus; she must be Grand Rapids, was named an end; De Groot and Marcus are Hollanc sion, the applications were placed Hope has been in the league since Nordhouse, the only sophomore the spotting type and must defi- and Capt. Bill De Groot of Holland high school products. in the hands of a committee for 1927. . . . The Dutch were admitted to participate in the contest, was investigation. ... To allow any of nitely ftot be sophisticated. He orced to leave the game in the was named in a tie with Raymond In the selections this year, Pratt when Adrian withdrew from the the schools entrance would necessi- descvib^d her as a brunette of second half with four personal (lies of Albion for th^ pivot post. Stoppert, Rizzardi, Seavitte anc conference that year. . . . This tate changing the constitution of medium height, with blue eyes and fouls. Lee Brannock of Benton Harbor, Dalla all were named on last year's year's basketball race will be close the loop. ... It requires, at pres- a schoolgirl complexion. She must Except for the first nine minutes was elected halfback on the second honor eleven. Their choice by between Hope. Kalamazoo, Albion ent, that all members be liberal have sporty clothes but dress rather of play, Hope led the entire ball "honor team. players this year confirms the and Hillsdale. . . . Kalamazoo's arts institutions. conservatively. She must have game. Vandenberg opened the It is the first time in the history choice of coaches last season. defending champions lost no play- brains and be a real schoolgirl. In scoring with a long shot after a of the league that players voted on Another subject for discussion ers by graduation. . . . But. all To Hillsdale, undefeated and speaking of the up-sweep in coif- slow start to the ball game, and an all-star team. Coaches aided in was the four-year rule, proposed MIAA center Jones failed to re- untied champions of the associa- fures, Bill said, "Well, it is in keep- Muskegon jumped to a 5-2 lead. • tlie voting. by Albion. ... In rejecting the rule turn to school; and Danny Wood, a tion, went the major share of the ing with the streamlined times." They led 7-5 until Brannock drop- t Of the Hope boys who made the for the entire conference, directors star member of the Hornet squad, honors. The Dales placed six men When confronted with the ques- ped a tip shot to tie up the game selections. Powers and Brannock voted to allow Adrian and Olivet so far ' ns decided not to play this on the first team; Hope, Albion and tion, Ken Pelgrim deliberated for at the end of nine minutes of play are juniors. Powers prepped at to employ freshmen on their foot- yea . Brightest spot in the Kalamazoo placed two each, and a few moments and then tfame out at 7-all. Marcus skipped under Saginaw Arthur Hill high school ball teams in the future. . . . The Kfilan. setup — for Kalamazoo Alma got one. with a quotation from Keats: "A the hoop to sink a dog shot to give and this year was named Hope's condition existed this year but the — is the n-turn of Bob Warren, thing of beauty is a joy forever." Hope a lead, and the Hingamen most valuable player. Brannock Rizzardi, Stambaugh senior at games played by Adrian and Olivet former MIAA center, to the lineup Ken described his dream as having kept the advantage the rest of the attended Benton Harbor high school. Hillsdale, led the selections. It is did not count in MIAA standings after a year of ineligibility. . . . decidedly blond or dark hair, eyes game. Pape prepped at South hiph in his third year as an MIAA gridiron as they will under the new rulinp. Warren was named by football large and bright, regardless of At the end of the first half, Grand Rapids and attended G. R. choice. . . . Those freshmen who partici- team mates at the celery city as color, and personality not at all Hope le d 20-8. pate as varsity members on those most valuable. . . . Red Hunt, an- flighty, preferably on the passive Beginning the second half, Mar- two teams will, in reality, play- other Kalamazoo college eager, will side. He said she must be tall cus missed a foul, but came back under a four-year eligibility. . . . enough for comfortable dancing. to sink a dog shot, and to drop Freshmen will not be allowed to be out of early court ^ames because Open Evenings! Ken was heartily against girls two free throws through the hoop. play unless Olivet or Adrian squads nf an injured wrist. wearing their hair up. Vandenberg pave Hope a 26-8 lead Special 3-course Sunday dinner 50c The last to give their opinions before Muskegon scored again. were Bud Ferris. Millard Albers At the end of the first 10 min- Regular Meals 25c up WINTER PARTIES Schouten Coaches and Jay Witte. utes of the second half, Coach Hinga substituted an entire new City Loop Quintet Bud described "her" as a bru- Fraternal—December 9 team. Led by Boyink and Becks- nette of 130 lbs., about 5 ft. 6 in. Sibyllene—January 14 fort, Hope's reserves then put on Diary tall, and with blue or brown eyes. Alethean—January 14 Jack Schouten, coach of the col- a climaxing show at an ever-in- "She must like all outdoor sports, Cosmopolitan—January 15 lege freshman basketball team, creasing pace. In the last five 186 River Ave.—next to Tower Clock have a sense of humor and a pleas- Dorian—January 20 minutes of play, Hope scored 10 never can get enough of the floor jing personality," Bud stated. Delphi—January 20 points to bring the total to 45 game. Sorosis—February Millard Albers gave as the quali- points. COLUMBIA SUIT & HAT CLEANERS K nickerbocker—N o He has signed to coach the Hol- fications for his "Ideal" that she After their successful opening, definite date as yet. land Furnace quintet, class of the must be a good sport, congenial Hope gets on with the schedule SUITS PRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT city independent teams. and versatile. "She must have against Ferris here Dec. 12. That Besides drilling with the Hope poise, beauty, and be conservative is the last game before the first of WE CLEAN EVERYTHING FROM HAT TO SHOE in the use of artificial beautifiers," j frosh every afternoon, and being the year when the locals prepare said Mill. He also said that she to meet Western State in the first Prompt Service — Skilled Work ZtaAono Cjnid 'Mptraine r for the v a r s i t y squad, must be a brunette and that she trip-game of the year at Kalama- Schouten spends his late evenings must not be sophisticated. zoo. Phone 4656—We Call for and Deliver The Space Is several times a week whipping the Jay Witte likes brunettes that Furnace game into shape for ^a^nes are sporty dressers. "She must be t) W. Eighth St. Holland. Mich. SMALL with traveling teams. the outdoor type, completely un- sophisticated and have a nice per- sonality," said Jay. "The up-do hair But Our trend? That's an awful mess," finished Mr. Witte. Greeting Is Select Your And so, girls, you have heard WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE from the men of the campus and what they would like Santa to DUKE SENEVEY Christmas Gifts bring them. If you want to rate, BIG pull down you hair, bring out your Home Owned — Home Operated // for "HIM outdoor clothes and habits, dye COMPLETE AUTO SUPPLIES- your hair to a dark shade, and pull Winslow Studio that personality out of its hiding -RADIOS AND SPORTING GOODS at BOTER'S place. 61 East 8th St. Holland, Michigan Step in and Look Around
Attention... Hope Students! Have You Ever Tried Our Economy Fluffed Dry Service at 9c per Pound? SAMPLE BUNDLE: 3 shirts, 2 drawers, 2 under- shirts. 1 pajama, 3 pair socks. 6 handkerchiefs, CffT HERDQURRTERS Tubular Ice 3 soft collars, 3 towels, 3 wash cloths. Average weight, four pounds 36 cents. * • Downtown NECKWEAR- NOTE I. This is probably less than the parcel post Skates charge for sending home and return.
SOX- NOTE 11. You may have any or all of the shirts in Soft Toe Men's and this bundle finished at 10 cents each. BELTS and BUCKLES- Ladies . . . $3.49 I. G. A. Ching Johnson MODEL LAUNDRY, Inc. SCARFS- Hard Toe . . $4.49 FINE FOODS LUGGAGE- Ladies White Lined CA WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE HOPE COLLEGE Ankle Strap , . SUSPENDERS- AS OUR NEIGHBORS Ankle ^ 3 Large Variety—All Prices. Supporters pLi $1.00 BAKER FURNITURE FACTORIES, INC. SUPERIOR MAKERS OF SPORT STORE CONNOISSEUR FURNITURE 206 River Ave.