College Anchor
Commencementators
Official Publication of the Students of Hope College at Holland, Michigan
UII-17
June 5 , 1 9 4 0
^ ' T Montgomery Named Prcxy by 17 Votes I
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GOULD WICKEY . . . "The Education For Such a Day as This."
M. E U G E N E F L I P S E , . " I n t e r p r e t e r s of (iod."
Seniors Walk Chapel Aisle For Last Times in 2 Services Senior Chorus, Solos Feature Commencement, 95 Receive Diplomas
aumma cum laude or cum laude diplomas. Also announced will be the names of the winners of the senior chemistry and Bible prizes and the girls' medal for outstanding athletic participation. Speaking at the annual baccalaureate service for the senior class will be the Rev. M. Eugene Flipse
Dr. Gould Wickey of Washington, D. C., secretary of the National C o n f e r e n c e of Church Related Colleges and editor of the Christian Education monthly, will be the Commencement Events principal speaker at the anJune 14 nual commencement exercises Student Honors assembly, Hope of Hope college to be held in Memorial chapel, S;(I0 a. m.
BONTHIUS h
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The first phase of the fighting is over. The battles of the North Europe war are done; the dictatorships are victors (victors at least in t h a t they possess the field). The second phase of the fighting will be fiercer and more widespread t h a n the first. It will include more men
and more nations, Italy coming -n for G e r m a n y ; France will be ihe concentration point, the last stand on the Continent for representative government. Thus the battle will be brought closer to us. It will probably see the t r a n s f e r of the seat of the Brit ish government to Ottawa and ihe combining of the American and British fleets to cover the Pacific and the Atlantic respectively (for it is doubtful t h a t England will give up her fleet to Hitler, even If he should raze the island).
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Poppen, Timmer Win in Six Man Race for Associate Editorships e
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Robert Montgomery, Grand Rapids, defeated Albert H. L. Timmer Named First College Sing Van Dyke, Grand Rapids juSaturday Evening, nior, 188-171 in the run-off Associate Editor election for the position of 7 Societies Join O f Next Annual president of the student council held during the first two Leva! Names 28 Sophs Loving Cups Donated, hours Tuesday morning.
To Help Publish Book; Tappan, MacGregor In
Lorraine Timmer, Muskegon, was named a s s o c i a t e editor for next year's Milestone, it was announced Monday. Editor Blase Levai also GERMANY WOOS SA T R A D E WORRIES W ASHINGTONIAN S named a staff of 28, largest Meanwhile, in Washington, there in recent years, to assume the is grave concern over the increase publication of the annual book.
Three Holland Judges Announced by Bilkert
Will He Associate Editors L o n a i n e Timmer, M u s k e g o n sophomoie, was named as the second associate editor of The An-
Next Saturday evening the c a m p u s will echo with the 1 c h o , ' i n t h t s a m e e l e c t i o n w h e n s h e , defeated Milton Verburg, Holland blended notes ol men's ' l I 1 ( freshman, 197-163. In the primary women's voices as the first election Monday. Kenneth Poppen, annual all-college sing begins. Holland sophomore, received a maA l e t h e a n , Delphi, D o r i a n . jority vote and was declared electSibylline, and Sorosis socie- ed. Poppen and Miss Timmer will both act as associate editors for the ties, will compete for a silver f i r s t semester next year, and at
of totalitarian influence in South Working with Levai and Miss loving cup and Emersonian and that time one will be chosen editor America via trade and minority Fraternal f r a t e r n i t i e s will compete for the year 1941-'42. Hope Memorial chapel Wednesday June 1H channels. Having committed ihe Timmer will be William Tappan, for another cup in the contest. evening, June 19. Holland, who has been appointed Baccalaureate s e r v i c e , Hope U. S. to defend these countries Original contestants lor the A noted leader in educational Memorial chapel, 7:30 p. m. In charge of the event is Mar- council position were Henry Voogd, against aggression, officials are assistant to the editor. Business fields and popular young people's June 18 wondering just when to s t a r t , and manager for the Milestone is Doug- garet Bilkert, Kalamazoo junior. Muskegon; Anthony Pennings, Kuspeaker on the program will bo las MacGregor, Schenectady, N. Y. Judges of the sing have been named weit, I r a q ; Van Dyke and MontMeeting of the Board of Trus- how. fore Hope's graduates will be en- tees, Graves hall, 1(»:(>() a. m. gomery. The oiiginals in The AnHere in the S t a t e s also we are The staff also includes: John titled "The Education For Such A Alumni banquet, Hope church, arming heavily lest we be caught Hietbrink, Peggy Hadden, Ward The college office yesterday an- chor race were Mary J a n e RaffeDay as This." unprepared for any emergency. Toner, and Jay Witte, business asnaud, Holand f r e s h m a n ; Carl Ver 0:30 p. m. nounced the resignation of Mrs. Approximately 95 seniors will Two billion dollars for defense! sistants; I) w i g h t Grotenhouse, Duin, Chicago Heights, 111. freshJune 19 William J. Fenton, for many year.- man; Verburg, Poppen and Miss receive diplomas at the exercises, A 1 u m n i reception. President's Germany could have been set up in Harold Mackey, Clarence Vander although the college office has not home, 3:()()-5:()0 p. m. business as a working republic i Velde, Eugene Ten B r i n k, and | teacher of voice at Hope college. Timmer. completely tabulated the s e n i o r Commencement, Hope Memorial a f t e r the war for a fraction of ihe | A r t h u r Willis, photography; Peter Mr?. Fenton stated that ?ne will Business Ad Major class list. sum. But she wasn't, and here we Hamel and Eugene Hoover, a r t : ccnfine her teaching to Grand Rachapel, 7:30 p. m. Montgomery, a business adminiIncluded on the commencement are again: heavy, black war clouds Kenneth V a n d e n Berg, Howard pids, of which city she is a resident, s t r a t i o n has bcen out3tand.. program will be two numb-'rs by hanging over America once more. Hoekje, and Nancy Boynton, athle- next year. ing in athletics and other fields of cf Douglaston, N.Y. The subject of a c h o r u s composed entirely of And this is just the beginning tics; John Hains, f r a t e r n i t i e s ; NorSpeaking for the Board of Trust- activity during his one year here. .he Rev. Flipse's address is "Interseniors, a piano solo by Alma for us. The series of world up- ma Becksfort, sororities; X o I a ees, which has accepted her resign- He has played football, basketball preters of God." heavals which began with J a p a n ' s Nies and Ruth Williams, activities; ation. Dr. Wynapd Withers tpid the Weeldreyer, Clara City, Minn., ami. baseball, -and will captain t h e Prof. Kenneth Osborne will play invasion of Manchuria has not yet Mary Ruth Jacobs, senior class; Anchor yesterday: "We regret the senior, and a prelude by Prof. Kenbasketball squad during the 1940the organ prelude and postlude, shaken America severely. But be- Margaret Nagy, junior class; Don- resignation cf Mrs. Fenton and neth Osborne. 41 season. He is a member of the Delivering the traditional vale- both of which are taken from the fore this period of the world's his- ald Van Dyke, sophomore class; would like to testify to her fine F r a t e r n a l society, and was recentdictory address as the only student fifth symphony by Widor. The tory is over, we will have had i.o freshman editor to be chosen next work while at Hope college. It will ly elected a member of the Hope speaker on the program wil be chapel choir will lead the robed endure suffering, restriction, and i , . e a r . j 0 j i n Westhof, Mildred S t e l - j he diflicult to replace her service. college chapter of Blue Key, naEugene Flipse, who will speak on faculty and seniors to the tradi- privation such as we have never ma, Ruth Stegenga, and George but the trustees will try to build t i o n a i h o n o r f r a t e r n i t y . "The Place of Science in a Christ- tional strains of "The Son of God experienced in our history. the foundation she has laid." „ . .. . Vander Hill, text writers and copy upon ' His first two y e a r s were spent at (Joes Forth to War." Other music MILITARISM BREEDS CHAOS ian College." readers. Grand Rapids J u n i o r collage, where Withheld u n t i l commencement on the baccalaureate program will DISARMAMENT N E E D E D NOW he played football and basketball as follows: Mrs. Grace Dunwoodie are the names of students who include two numbers by the chapel But the end is not yet! W h a t will and was president of the varsity of Holland, Miss Trixie Moore, have attained magna cum laude. choir. be the outcome of this internation- Hopeites Lead Girls' vocal director at Holland high, and club during his f i r s t year. During al homicide? It will and must be Meet in Grand Rapids Mr. Eugene l l e e t e r , band and his second year he was forced to that men, broken and battered men orchestra director at Holland high, i drop collegiate sports because he Margaret Bilkert, Kazoo junior, in all countries, will come io realThe program will be held on the could not spare the time f r o m emMarjorie Clark, Albany sophomore, ize that the only national safety steps of Graves hall. While the ployment at the American Seating and happiness lies in international and Barbara Folensbee, Flushing, groups a r e taking their places. Co. During t h a t year he played N. V., f r e s h m a n , led the Girls' good-will and cooperation. Out of Arbeid von Hugo de basketball wilh the company team. Hope's traditional H o n o r s "I.even en this recognition will come the com- League for Service annual spring Dean 1) y k s t r a. Grand Rapids At Junior he was also secretaiy of Groot." senior, will read a short history of assembly will be held Friday Mrs. Samual Sloan Foreign Mis- munity of interest which is the rally Tuesday, May 21, in the Imj the men's union and vice-president each of the participating groups. morning, June 14 at 8 o'clock, sions prize is offered to the stu- driving force of any centripetal manuel Reformed Church of Grand of the business administration club. The loving cup for the best soror- He is a t present employed in the Rapids, where 23 li e f o r m e d the office stated this week. dent who writes the best essay on movement. I ask this question in all sincer- churches were represented. Miss ity rendition has been donated by Holland State Bank. Montgomery Cash, keys, or awards will be the subject, "A Half Century of ity: must we always have w a r ? If Clark led in devotions of the eve- Mrs. Grace Fenton, Hope vocal in- is a graduate of Ottawa Hills high g i v e n to approximately 25 Missions In Arabia." structor and d i r e c t o r of the school. Grand Rapids, wheie he Freshmen Bible essay prize, Coo- your answer is "Yes," then we ning, M a r g a r e t Bilkert spoke of Hopeites by President Wy- persville Men's Adult Bible class shall go on building larger and her experiences in A r a b i a, and | Women's Glee Club. The loving cup won three letters in each football nand Wichers. Prizes to be award given to the winner of the larger "defensive a r m a m e n t s , " we Barbara Folensbee talked on the | for the better f r a t e r n i t y sing has and basketball and one in tennis. I been proffered jointly by Alcor and awarded this year include: Sophomore Bible essay c o n t e s t . shall go on standing on our na- work of the Reformed church with Editors Have Experience j Blue Key, senior honor societies. the American Indians. See AISI, p. 2 George Birkoff, Jr., E n g i i s h Junior Bible essay prize, Dan C. Poppen is a member of the F r a t prize, offered to the junior -who Steketee prize given to the winner ernal society, French cub, and chawrites the best essay on Maxwell of the Senior Bible essay contest. pel choir. He participated in interA. A. Raven prize in oratory is Anderson. f r a t e r n i t y track, and f i e s h m a n tenGeorge Birkoff, Jr., Dutch Liter- divided into a first award of $30, nis this spring. ature prize, offered to the senior which will go to Blase Levai, PasHis f i r s t college yesr spent r,ee: F I N A L CHAPEL, p. 4 who writes the best essay on at Northwestern Junior collegs, Orange City, Iowa, where he was co-editor of the newpaper and coeditoi of the y e a r book. He was also a member of the school chorus. June 10 to 14, 1940 Poppen is a g r a d u a t e of ShanghaiChapel. Daily. 8 o'clock American high school, Shanghai, China, where he was a member of A. M. E x a m s — D i r e c t l y A f t e r Chapel the editorial staff of the newsI'. M. E x a m s — 1 : 0 5 o'clock paper. MONDAY: Miss Timmer has been active in A.M. — First hour classes meeting on Monday o r / a n d publication work throughout her Wednesday or/and Friday scholastic career. She is a graduate P.M. — First hour classes meeting on Tuesday or/and of Muskegon high school, where Thursday. she was on t h e magazine, paper TUESDAY: and year book staffs. She has spent A.M. — Second hour classes meeting on Monday or/and two years on The Anchor staff a t Wednesday or/and Friday. Hope, and will be a member of the P.M. — Second hour classes meeting on Tuesday o r / a n d Milestone staff next year. Thursday. She is a m e m b e r of the Sybilline WEDNESDAY: society, WAA and WAL. She was A.M. — Third hour classes meeting on Monday o r / a n d In this, our last issue, we pre- gal who really made good. Alther ] House mogul. T h a t ' s a tough en- recently elected ecretary of WAA Wednesday o r / a n d Friday. sent five senior campus office hold has bcen a worker in more campup cugh job f o r anyone so B e m i : e will f o r the coming year. She is also organizations than you can shake a take the summer off by domesticat- a member of F r e n c h club and sec-, P.M. — Third hour classes meeting on Tuesday o r / a n d ers whose services will be missed stick at. A t present she is Alcor's Thursday. r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r of the sophomore ing a t home. by the college upon their gradua- queen bee. THURSDAY: % Our last view shows two parked class. tion. The nonchalant gentleman with A.M. — Fourth hour classes meeting on Monday o r / a n d o Stepping jauntily along - the t h e tucked-in appendages is none cars, a piece of sidewalk, bsggy Wednesday o r / a n d Friday. campus walk is Edwin Luidens, other t h a n Gene Flipse, v?ledicto- pants,, sweat shirt, and a man wh( Country Kitchen Scene of P.M. — Fourth hour classes meeting on Tuesday o r / a n d present student council and YMCA rian de luxe who has eained one of totes a s t r i n g of keys—Bob Bont- Final French Ckib' Soiree Thursday. prexy. Ed plans to attend New the almost extinct scholarships to hius. This year the Anchor editorFRIDAY:. French club members will meet ship has rested on the calm CalifBrunswick Theological seminary dear old Ha r v a r d Med. A.M. — F i f t h hour classes. Bemice Freligh is doubtless ornian's shoulders; next year, hard f o r t h e last t i m e during thia school next y e a r . P.M. — Sixth hour classes. standing on the grass in f r o n t of work a t Union Theological, New year a t the Country Kitchen toSurrounded by a host of signs, F o r possible conflicts, see the R e g i s t r a r . night. s t a n d s Althea Raffenaud. a local Voorhees, of which domicile she is York City.
Honor Awards to be Handed Out By Wichers at Final Chapel Service
Examination Schedule
Hope College Rnctior
Rife TOT Another Cycle in Hope's Spiral Another eventful college year is just about ended. For many i t i s the last. A few months from now autumn activity will re-establish those who return in new positions and the cycle will begin again.
Campus Capers
THE STUDENT PRINTS
Some Hopeites Deserve Nicknames, Others Ought to Consider the Wind And the Rain in a Gal's Hair-do
But as we review the; year that is closing, it becomes evident By T H E T H N O O P E R that Hope college will not begin Real Progress Here next autumn at the same level „ „ . If in a couple months you can't find us we'll have an address it began in September, 9 9. e eye e o e co ege is eve n o r t h woods somewhere—that is, if Hitler gets familiar spiraling upward. And there are tangible evidences of Hope s w i t h A m e r i c a n s o i l b u t t h e n w e , r e a l i t t l e pessimistic or progress and its real advancement over that of last year. p r e v i o u s o r a r e w e ? . . , Decoration day came and went and Most significant achievement has been e recogni ion o n [y decoration was a nice gray we got f r o m t h a t beauby the AAU. Important also has been the selection of Hope to be one of the 22 colleges of the land included in the Co- tiful sun we didn't see . . . how operative Study in General Education. In addition, the radio " ' g V t h e En'd a n y w a y . . . a n o t e to t h e f e l l ow s: don't be n a s t y to your girl f r i e n d broadcasts and the science building drive have served to inw e wou|dn,t be re8pon8ibIe f o r if h e r h a i r s e e m s to h a n g these crease the influence of the college locally and in the Reformed dedicating the song, "The Pessi- days . . . a f t e r all, rain is only church so that credit and benefits will accrue in larger mistic Character with the Crab- good f o r duck f e a t h e r s . . . someapple F a c e , " but we have, our own one said t h a t all t h i s r a i n is t h e measure than ever before.
Year's Events Mark
ideas . . . a r e you worried about
Turning to collegiate activi-
Noticeable Impulse
tties, ips w WP s e e liiKe i k e aa da v v aa n n tceeimu ee nn tu e see
Towards C a m p u s Unify
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The year has seen a noticeable igf Mary Bolema and Mildred Potimpulse towards student body ter who are going that way . . .
u n i t yJ in t h e finer cooperation of g r o u p s and individuals. T h e we'd like to give nicknames to some .
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result has been that campus functions and projects have bei _i. . "Blondie and Dagwood," come more inclusive and more popular. That this trend win .. C ' udd i C8 " Bonga . . . by the way, b e c o m e m o r e a n d m o r e m a n i f e s t is a p p a r e n t as we look a t t h e t h r e e classes who will r e t u r n n e x t y e a r .
a couple girls decided they weren't the cuddly type and gave that priv-
Specifically, such all-college innovations as the Dutch ^ t h e s m a 1 1 Dot . . . nice . . • i. . .i • work if you can get it . . . contreat skating parties, the marriage clinic, the securing of out- g r a t u l a t i o n s t o K e n W a r d u p o n h i s standing lectures, the song fest of next Saturday night, all engagement to Chicago Oak Park's of these are marks of progress and achievement in the course Phyllis Bemdt . . . there are a few of student body history. ^ like c h i s , e r a n d 1>arasite w h i c h As a publication and recording staff for the college's could he t a g g e d so a n d we don't mean you . . . probably . . . everyevents. The Anchor has enjoyed its work. That we have one has certainly seen the sign succeeded in presenting the news in an acceptable way most . . . too many wrecks around here of the time is difficult to know. Usually we only are approached concerning what Has Been Successful we "missed." But it has been fun. The editor personally submits his thanks for the encouragement and the helpful criticism given him by many throughout the year. At the beginning of the year he expressed editorially his aims as being: (1) a closer understanding among student, faculty, and administration, and (2) a more unified student body. Whether the year has seen development in these directions is for each to judge. Fair, truthful, understanding treatment of the news has been striven for at all times; if it has not been achieved, our apologies. Next year's editor has had enough journalistic 'experience to be able to put out an excellent paper for the college. We can only wish him and those who will be working with him as much enjoyment out of their service to the school as we have had. The past with its successes and errors is fast-dimming. Graduates and undergraduates alike, we view the new year with anticipation.
Anchor's Year W e Hope
As I See It tionai honor, we shall go on killing and being killed. F o r that a n s w e r is a s much a s replying, " W e m u s t h a t e somebody, and we must die for that hatred." If your answer is " N o , " then we shall, cease this mad n ess of milit a r i s m , we shall a d m i t t h a t m o s t of our national honor is organized self-interest, and we shall f o r s a k e the ways of destruction f o r the w a y s of construction. W e will say, " I t is not necessary to hate, the salvation of the world lies in ihe implementation of international dealings with love." But you say, it would be madness for us to disarm and employ this policy. It would be America's suicidal step. My a n s w e r is only this, no nation will e v e r be s a f e until love supplants hatred. S U P P O R T BY STRONG MAN R E Q U I R E D FOR T H E O R Y Some day, somewhere a man with a nation behind him will say this t h i n g to the world. He will renounce w a r methods because they have t h w a r t e d and t w i s t e d every good end f o r which they h a v e been employed, and because each w a r h a s raised issues g r e a t e r t h a n those it set out t o solve. Some day, somewhere a b r a v e man and a nation will tell t h e world t h a t t h e r e is only one way to stop w a r : t h a t is to supplant selfish motives with a l t r u i s t i c ones in personal a n d national relations; t o break t h e vicious circle of war breeding w a r by r e j e c t i n g w a r a n d endeavoring to reconcile their differences. A n d the world will not l a u g h ; it will weep. I t will n o t leap a t J i i s m a n ' s and t h i s n a t i o n ' s t h r o a t ; it will g r a s p t h e i r hands, because t h a t m a n a n d t h a t nation will h a v e d a r e d to implement w i t h action t h e s p i r i t of i n t e r n a t i o n a l brotherhood and goodwill t h a t t h e whole broken
VALOROUS DEEDS WASTED BY C O N T I N U E D C O N F L I C T S Last Decoration day, millions of Americans honored with their lips the m e m o r y of the men who in vhe w a r s of o u r country paid their l a s t full m e a s u r e of devotion. The ideals f o r which they died, they realized could never be gained by a n t a g onism and bloodshed. T h e y knew it and each believed his w a r to be vhc last. But his war was not the l a s t . A f t e r the Civil war came the S p a n ish-American, and then the World w a r , and now the p r e s e n t one. If we really m e a n t the t r i b u t e s w e paid t he m , does it not seem t h a t we should set our h e a r t s , o u r brains, a n d our lives to b r i n g i n g into a c t u a l i t y the t h i n g s f o r which they died? W h a t would happen in the world t o d a y if President Roosevelt broadcasted a m e s s a g e to .all nations t h a t the U n i t e d S t a t e s of America h a s renounced w a r a s a method of settling issues, t h a t we are going to disarm, and t h a t we will extend the h a n d of brotherhood in every m a n n e r t a n g i b l e and intangible to all who will do the s a m e ? T H E O R Y W I L L WORK BUT A L T E R N A T I V E S P R E S E N T Would A m e r i c a be p r e m a t u r e ? Is t h e world ready f o r cooperative action and brotherhood n o w ? A n d , if we w e r e overrun a s a result of our s t a n d would the Gospel of L ove be w o r t h d y i n g f o r , a s men h a v e considered h a t r e d worth dying f o r in the p a s t ? T h e a l t e r n a t i v e s a r e s e v e r e : cach of u s will h a v e to m a k e t h e decision w h e t h e r we a r e to die f o r nationalism o r f o r i n t e r n a t i o n a l i s m . But t h i s much is certain, t h e world's millions will some d a y r e nounce t h i s a w f u l curse because of t h e i r realization t h a t t h e only h a p p y nationalism is a cooperative i n t e r n a t i o n a l i s m , j l n d when t h e world's millions h a v e been s a t e d with blood a n d dirt, a n envisioned pioneer m a n and an enlightened
and frustrated world has longed pioneer nation will arise to lead for but dared not to enunciate. them into their salvation.
lately . . . you m i g h t t a k e the hint and calm t h a t motor down to 1)0
Music B o x By Alvin S c h u t m a a t FOB T H E BACCALAUREA T E service, the Chapel choir h a s chosen to sing "1 W i l l . P r a i s e Thy N a m e 0 Lord," by Christensen, and "O Gladsome Light," by Heckenlively. Mr. Osborne will play WodotK " F i f t h O r g a n S y m p h o n y , " Tor the prelude, " A l l e g r o , " for the offertory, " A d a g i o , " and for the postlude, " T o c c a t a . " A CHOIR O F S E N I O R S has been for
chosen to sing two selections - T he first is
twmmencement
"Like a s the H a r t , " by Novello, and t h e other, " T h a n k s Be to God," by Dickson. In the personnel of .he choir a r e several seniors who have modestly kept their talent hidden during these f o u r years. For example, Mr. Osborne s a y s that Dean D y k s t r a , Bob Bonthius, and Ed Luidens are " o u t s t a n d i n g " members of the bass section. For a prelude, Mr. Osborne is going to play a Pastel by K a r g - E l e r t . \ l m a Weeldreyer will play " E t u d e in D V by Lizst. M A R J O R I E STEKETEE. winner of the Hope College O r g a n Scholarship, will play a short recital before the high school commencement e x e r cises on J u n e 20. She will open with a Prelude and F u g u e of
result of so much concussion across wires: A t l a n t i c . . . d e d u c t i o n : . . . Our foreign correspondent He's th* little man who knocks out the end of your ice cream cone the war causes t h e girl f r i e n d ' s hair to h a n g . . . call off the w a r on a warm day when you are wearing your new spring dress. . . . Alumni J u n e Cook and Bill But everyone k n o w s : Westever, Bea F a i r b a n k s and Bill He's t h e little man who never comes around but does keep the dorm W e l m e r s are t y i n g k n o t s this phone so busy. month . . . we wonder why the fel— SP — lows—or at least a p a r t of them Because of the great demand on Cupid these past few weeks what backed out of the college sing maybe they figured they wouldn't with everyone running off and getting engaged, SP offers its special matrimonial service, entitled: even have voices at the end of exam week . . . the two shining J u n e Showers ( a s in rain) for J u n e Brides ( a s in b r i d e s ) : lights of the present senior class five y e a r s from now will no doubt Clothing: be P o w e r s and Poppen — t h e y ' r e A b a t h i n g suit isn't necessary at a J u n e shower. However, we'd losing their hair f a s t enough now advise f u r n i s h i n g your own soap and towel. . . . it's about t i m e we s t a r t our good-byes, etc. , . . a f t e r all, it's Conduct: Don't kins the bride every time you pans by. Luncheon will be-served! the last Anchor of the year . . . And, too, maybe the groom is jealous. and it makes us feel r a t h e r badly to leave, so we'll just skip over Presents: t h a t p a r t . . . a n d a d m i t we had Don't give floor l a m p s and other useless illumination. Don't ask us f u n doing this . . . if you don't why. U s e f u l g i f t s for the young bride's shower a r e : (1) can o p e n e r ; mind tho', we'll reminisce enough (2) can o p e n e r ; ( 3 ) bottle opener. to mention a few of the high points — SP — of the y e a r — like Glory day when We think more honorary positions should be open on our campus. we didn't do a n y t h i n g . . . the visit With this in mind we nominate and wholeheartedly supports of the High School s t u d e n t s when Charley Shannon: Summer Campus King. we did plenty . . . those winter Berend Vande Voude: King of the Girls' Dorm. days when we roasted — those Johnny Muller: Adonis of the Apostles. s p r i n g d a y s when we f r o z e . . . Prof. Winter: The Personnel-ity Kid. those football g a m e s we won . . . — SP — those football g a m e s we lost — or To the new senior class we extend our s y m p a t h y . T o the f r a t e r n i t i e s : did we lose any . . . oh dear, this our best wishes f o r Happy H u n t i n g ! could go on f o r e v e r . . . and now — SP — its end has come a n d here we a r e That just about grinds all the grist out of our mill for this, the final ready for another year — here or issue. But, seriously, please remember: there . . . we'll see you in our Life's too short to t a k e a chance — L i f e ' s too long to sit a r o u n d a d r e a m s . . . Au Revoir . . . c r i p p l e - T a k e it easy on the road — None of us w a n t to send flowers. — SP — Our last Parting Shot to you guys and gals runs thusly: Bach. Next will be Allegro and Seniors Lament: Adagio for G u i l m a n t ' s " T h i r d "Everything happens to me — My dog dies; my gal gets married; Organ S o n a t a . " Her concludand now I graduate! Happy landings!! ing number will be " D a w n , " by Jenkins. Miss S t e k e t e e h a s studied with Mr. Osborne f o r the past half y e a r . T H I S S U M M E R , Mr. Osborne plans to teach a t St. L a w r e n c e University in Canton, New York, What happens to all the Hope graduates a f t e r they where he has previously t a u g h t . graduate? What do they do? Where do they go? From time A f t e r a s u m m e r a t Yellowstone Park, Harold Van Heuvelen will do to time we've mentioned in The Anchor the doings of Hope g r a d u a t e work a t the University alumni, mostly along the matrimonial or t h e contributionof Michigan and will study violin to-the-science-building line. with Wassily Besekirsky. Alvin But here's a sketch of a graduate of a few years back S c h u t m a a t will a t t e n d the s u m m e r t h a t is quite typical of the Hopeite — session a t the University of Michi- in the world of today. This fellow t h i n k s h i s w o r k i 8 i m p o r t a n t gan. He plans to s t u d y piano with is an inventor, g r a d u a t e of t h e e ^ o u K h to publish a full r e p o r t of John Lloyd Kollen. Acting as chemistry d e p a r t m e n t , and achiev- ^ 8 . w o r k with them t h i s m o n t h , church o r g a n i s t , t e a c h i n g piano, ing benefits not only f o r himself w h i l e h e ^ o e s o n i n t o Private in-j and practicing will occupy most of but f o r Hope and f o r everybody d u s t r y a t t h e A m e r i c a n Viscose Alma Weeldreyer's time t h i s sum- t h a t uses cotton goods. s C o m p a n y ' s l a r g e y a r n firm a t mer. A l m a says t h a t she would . , Marcus Hook, Pa., w h e r e he will like most to study piano a t N o r t h is n a m e is J a m e t G J V ^ g e r i n k tinkoi- with a b o u t a million d o l l a r s western next year, but will prob- n a l e t t e r to Dr. G e r n t Van Zyl w o r t h o f e q a i p m e n t i n p u r s u a n c e last week he enclosed a n e w s p a p e r o f h i s r e s e a r c h ably teach. clipping of his work since he h a s |etter to Dr Van z , Ilt h i s
the
Hope Trained Men Go Out into Life To Do Things for Themselves and Hope
THANK
YOU
FOR YOUR PAST PATRONAGE Renew your aquaintance with' Winslow'f in the Fall for Fine Photography
WINSLOW
STUDIO
GRADUATION
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FOR HER
FOR* H I M
Coty Perfumes —$1.00 D'orsay Cologne $1.00 Manicure Sets $5.60 Perfume Bracelet $1.00 Peggy Sage Nail Polish K i t — $ 1 . 0 0 Coty Toilet Water $1.50
Grabow Pijtefi $1.50 Tobacco Huhiidor 98c. Parker Fountain Pens—$3.50 Traveling Kit $1.35 London Dock Tobacco ^ lb -$1.50 WoodburyShaving Set $1.00
Coty Compacts
$1.00
-—Rv B y RFyTTY BETTY VAV N PTTTTRN P U T T E N anH and DON S. SAGER — SP — All t h e Seniors Skipped Senior Skip D a y . — SP — Well, .this m a k e s t h e 22nd consecutive r a i n y d a y to d a t e . How long w a s E l i z a b e t h ' s ? ( T h e rain, we m e a n . ) — SP — They tell us school's almost finished. We wonder what our seniors will be doing this time next year? We'd like to know ourselves! (Wouldn't you?) — SP — The present^ inclement w e a t h e r r e m i n d s us of a new and s l i g h t l y f r e s h d e f i n i t i o n : How to ascend a t r e e : Climate. v* —SP-*- We heard of a college gal who's designing a lilac-toned formal. If she wears it this week-end she'll have "Lilacs in the Rain." — SP — W e certainly h a v e w e a t h e r on our collective m i n d s at t h i s w r i t i n g . If it continues ( t h e rain, we m e a n ) , we'll have to s a y , " N o a h ! " — SP — Mist (as in rain) ery of the Week solved: Question: Who is your little j/uhedi? Answer: He's the little man who sits in your refrigerator and turns on the light when yon open the door.
YONKER'S
DRUG STORE
e f t school and also a fine t r i b u t e W e i g e r i n k said, " I wish you both to the science d e p a r t m e n t of Hope ( v a n Z y | a n d Kleinheksel) m u c h college f o r the p a r t it had to play. 8 u c c e 8 8 i n g e t t i n g t h e n e w 8 c i e n c e Th? C l i p p i n g explains t h a t building, j h a v e o f t e n w o n d e r e d W e . g e n n k h a s invented a mach.ne how you two k e p t t h a t building t h a t gives textile engineers d a t a f r o m b u r n i n g d o w n w i t h th® on t h e moisture content of different c h e m i c a l reaction8i ether c o n d e n s a , ypes of textiles so t h a t they can know immediately t h e t e m p e r a t u r e
tions, a n d w h a t - n o t g o i n g on. .q w i s h t h e ^ of |uck ^
and m o i s t u r e content to have in t h e endeavor to p r e p a r e c h e m i s t s f o r a i r f o r best r e s u l t s in d r y m g t h e r e 3 e a r c h w o r k T h a t y o l l a r e e x r
! Now t h e d r y i n g of cotton fibers is a long and expensive process and, although Weigerink doesn't s a y it, his machine m a y make cotton goods c h e a p e r f o r you and m e some day. And t h e Bureau of S t a n d a r d s
t r e m e l y successful I need not add. I can s a y f r o m my personal experience t h a t I g o t o u t of Hope c h e m i s t r y a n d m a t h e m a t i c s dep a r t m e n t s s o m e t h i n g t h a t stuck, and f o r which I am g r a t e f u l , Your friend and former student, J a m e s G. W e i g e r i n k . "
, . . , ,
IF
IT'S IT'S IT'S IT'S IT'S
I • - - -I n n.n-Li ij-li u
NEW "HOT" SMART STYLE INEXPENSIVE
We*v« Got It "YOUR BOY FRIENDS"
H O
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P. S. "Hope" you have a swell vacation — and we'll see you next fall.
c ss
Hope College flnehor
COLUMN TALK
Dutchmen Enjoy Successful Year In MIAA Sports
Graduation Takes Toll of Athletes; 10 Lettermen Go
- - - By Eddie Dibble • - -
Attain Peak with Champ Cage Team; Grid and Net Teams Tike Third Approximately nine m o n t h s ago, in September of the y e a r 1939, Hope college opened i t s b a g of s p o r t s f o r the coming school year. F i r s t t o come f r o m the b a g , and opportunely, too, w a s a gridiron m a t c h w i t h F e r r i s college called f o r t h e n i g h t of the first day of school, Sept. 22, on the Riverview Stadium field. Everyone was thpre, and all considered it one of the best ways to s t a r t a school year he had ever experienced. Hope won the game. Next g a m e of import w a s the Homecoming game, No. 4, but the less said about this t h e better. Hillsdale, the opponent in this tilt, knocked the Dutch down and pushed them around in a simply brutal manner. Final score gave the Dales 30, Hope 6, and all this r i g h t b e f o r e the alumni. W I L L W I N IN F A L L This w a s the third consecutive year Hope had lost the Homecoming game, and t h a t would make the powers t h a t be a p p e a r r a t h e r slow in comprehension. This year, however, t h e s e powers have scored a brain-victory in inviting Olivet, a college we are much more likely to beat, to Homecoming, and it is hoped t h a t the alumni will not have to cover their eyes. Hope iinished the grid season in third berth behind Albion and Hillsdale. MIAA C H A M P S IN BASKETBALL As soon as the crowd had cleared f r o m t h e stadiums, and before ihe bowl g a m e s , the Dutch were out on the basketball court, and although not even the wildest guesse r called the turn at the opening of the season, they were to be the champions of the league, the only championship team in Michigan and on the receiving end of an invite to the national A A U tourneys as t h e team for Michigan. Final and wildest game of the season was played against the Alma Scots on our own floor. Behind in the? closing minutes, the Hopemen came back to take the g a m e and the championship (Ade Slikkers sank the historic bucket, closing his cage career in a blaze of glory) with a 35-84 score. It was a mad night. C H A N C E FOR TROPHY Came the spring sports. The
It's New Year's Day f o r four months in this d e p a r t m e n t . W h a t an opportunity f o r a "bon vivante" ( f u r r i n f o r h i g h l i f e r ) . F r o m the closing of the old year to the opening of the new is a period of roughly a q u a r t e r of a year. Another chronological oddity is the f a c t t h a t both t h e old and the new y e a r s fall within the s a m e year, 1940. All this may seem like useless meandering, b u t it does make plain w h a t a difficult situation arises when a y e a r ends in the middle and begins in t h e second half. This is t h e last issue f o r the y e a r 'SO-MO, a year t h a t brought Hope a good share of athletic laurels. The n e x t issue will n o t go to p r e s s until King Football h a s r e t u r n e d to the center of the s t a g e . High point of t h e past year in the Hope sport world came within the twelve hours between 8:00 o'clock the night of Feb. 24, the night of the Dutch win over Alma, and 8:00 the next morning when the second section of the Grand Rapids Herald carried a heavy banner, " H O P E B E A T S ALMA, W I N S MIAA T I T L E . " W h e r e it will fall next year, nobody knows. At this point, not because it is the direct concern of the sports department, but because every student is affected, we register a loud howl for t h e way i n t e r e s t in the Hope Band h a s dropped off. During the spring this is not important, but next fall it will become very important. Two y e a r s ago the Hope band w a s uniformed, and well uniformed. No one h a s to be ashamed to wear one of these u n i f o r m s . A football or basketball game would be a mild affair without a band for support here. A f t e r three years of exceptional band work by Cornie Steketee and Don Zwemer, a f o u r t h year with a mediocre outfit would be an unpleasant letdown. It reflects on the entire student body, not upon the musically inclined alone. If the musicians a r e made to feel that there is a demand for a band, and t h a t they are being appreciated, they will be glad to serve. If you a r e not a bandman, talk it up. If you are, plan your next year in a way that will allow plenty of tooting. We apologize for the obvious lack of sport news in the above column, but remind our r e a d e r s t h a t MIAA sports ended the 24th of last month, leaving r e p o r t e r s little to do but be retrospective. T h a n k i n g you for your kind attention to this division's ink-spreading, we r e tir e to resume again in September, the powers willing.
championship of the cage season Headquarters for . . . . had given the Dutch reason to look ROBLEE, AIR-STEP toward the All-Sport trophy and AND BUSTER BROWN everyone capable of it began countSHOES ing possibilities in his head. The others counted on their fingers, but all were interested. The golf team SHOE STORE looked like a champ, the tennis men were planning on a second, the track team swore to get a sixth or die. Only t h e track team came t h r o u g h . The golf men iinished fourth, the netmen third. COURSES Only t r a c k meet held in Holland (40we«k»pery«ar) this year w a s the i n t e r - f r a t e r n i t y AFTERNOON 3S y e a n . 5 d a y » . . . meet held on the college field. This S C H O O L 4:30-6:30 s a w more track men than most F O U N D E D 1 8 9 9 EVENING—4 y e a n believed t h e r e were in Spei, and Mon., W e d . , Fri., A N made the track coach reflect sadly 6.30-9:20 ACCREDITED t h a t the d a y a f t e r the meet, all f O S T - GRADUATE LAW SCHOOL would break training. With a *ew l y e a r . . t w i c e a w»ek exceptions, none would stay out for TEXT and CASE Practice coor*e» exthe old a l m a m a t e r . At any rate, clusively.(Evenings) METHOD the P r a t e r s took the meet, and • Two y e a n ' c o l l e g e this meet home, and the MIAA F o r C o t o l o g , r « c o m work r e q u i r e d f o r entrance. Courses field day a w a y ended Hope's sport mended lilt of pr«-l»«al lead to d e g r e e s . iubj«ct(, and bookl*!, year. Albion took the All-Sport "Studyof Lawand Proper N e w classes form Trophy. Prsparolion" oddratti in Sept. a n d Feb. Edward T. le« Dean.
SPAULDING'S
THE JOHN MARSHALL
LAW
WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE HOPE COLLEGE
Page Three
315 P l y m o u t h Ct., Chicago,
Lee Brannock is Only 9 Letter Winner; Ken Honholt Next with 8
The Hope F r e s h m e n tennis team met with Grand Haven High school team a t Grand Haven Wednesday, May 29, in a hotly contested match, called a t 3-3 because of rain. Grand Haven took the first two singles matches, beating Robert Hoek, and Robert Holleman with respective scores of 6-8, 6-2, 6-2; and 7-5, 63. Clinton Horrison c a m e up a f t e r a slow s h a r t and broke his opponent's lead. Score: 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. Kenneth Poppen had no difficulty t a k i n g the first set 6-1, but f o u g h t h a r d to t a k e the second, 8-6. Arnold Schaap battered his opponent into submission a f t e r a grueling grind of 9-7, fi-.l. Holleman and Hoek held iheir opponents in doubles to a score of 2-6, 6-3, 5-5, but couldn't finish as the match was called off because of rain. Harrison and Poppen took a bad beating from two sophomores in second doubles: 1-6, 2-6. Grand Haven high heads the conference this year, and offered ihe Hope boys pretty stiff competition.
Ten seniors will leave the ivyclad walls of t h e Rev. A. C. Van Raaltes institution f o r higher education this J u n e who h a v e contributed greatly to the swelling of that, institution's f a m e in the sports world when t h e diplomas are passed out this coming graduation. Lee Brannock, only g r a d u a t i n g nine-letter man, will leave f o r Lake Odessa, where he will instruct and coach, possibly more of one t h a n the other. Lee won honors in football, basketball and track. Kenny Honholt, who, with Lee, captained the championship court team of this year, also played football for his alma m a t e r , plus two y e a r s of golf. T h a t m a k e s Ken an eight-letter man, and a close second to Lee f o r quantity production of these symbols. Power-house Powers, captain and spark-plug of Hope's eleven his French Pastry Shop senior year and winner with Danny Wood (Kalamazoo) of the MIAA Try O u r Line of Dolicious a w a r d to the best footballer of the BAKED G O O D S season; also track man extraordi- Phone 2542 We Deliver "Hope's Pastry Center" nary, will don the mortar-board and gown. Bob VanderLaan, S a m m y to his friends, Hope quarterback to the customers, will join the passing parade. Bob's last y e a r was robbed of much of its potential zip by a bad knee i n j u r y . Red Luidens, possessor of the highest forehead on the eleven, will no longer t h r e a t e n opposing tackles with s w i f t extermination, but will march dociley down the middle aisle with his classmates. Don (Buzz) Poppen, Red Luiden's strongest contender for the high forehead title, and letter winner in football and tennis, will be there when the valedictorian rises to say what must be said. Ade Slikkers, one of Hope's greatest basketballers and also a golfer of no mean repute, will leave a difficult pair of shoes f o r some aspirant to his g u a r d position to fill. Another basketballer and p a r t tliYretrack m a n who will hot r e t u r n in the fall is Ray Lokers, a gent who pushed in many points f o r Hope's wonder t e a m . SELECT H E R ' S N O W Al Joldersma. first man on the Hope net team this year, concludes See o u r c o m p l e t e line of the list. Al played t h r e e years of tennis here; had his best year this G R A D U A T I O N GIFTS year. His g r e a t e s t m i s f o r t u n e was Marion Shane, in the season's play, of course.
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Attention... Hope Students! Have You Ever Tried Our Economy Fluffed Dry Service at 9c per Pound? SAMPLE BUNDLE: 3 shirts, 2 drawers, 2 undershirts, 1 pajama, 3 pair socks, 6 handkerchiefs, 3 soft collars, 3 towels, 3 wash cloths. Average weight, four pounds — 36 cents. NOTE 1. This is probably less than the parcel post charge for sending home and return. NOTE IT. You may have any or all of the shirts in < this bundle finished at 10 cents each.
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Hope finished third behind Albion and Kalamazoo in tennis, while the golf team tumbled in t h e finals f r o m the f r o n t r a n k s with Kazoo and Albion to a f o u r t h place. The Hope trackmen finished in sixth place, one out of the cellar, and lived up to expectations nevertheless. Lee Brannock and Bob Powers earned six of Hope's seven points in the track m e e t ; Lawrence Bruggers nabbed the other one with a fifth in the half-mile. Again the all-sports t r o p h y went to the Britons, and with its presentation, which came d i r e c t l y a f t e r the last event of the meet while Lired, cold and wet a t h l e t e s straggled toward cars waiting in the misty rain, and the big lights shone brightly but coldly overhead, the MIAA gave way to e x a m s and the last duties of the school year, to take up again in September with America's most colorful sport. Our vote for the outstanding athlete of the spring sports goes to Andy Gregor of Olivet, who within two hours, won the mile and half-mile, and raced H a r r y Barnes of Albion to the tape to take second in the two-mile.
ft.
H i g h J u m p — W o n by N e l s o n , A l m a ; and O i l m a n , K a l a m a z o o (tied f o r l i t ) ; 3rd, Elubcy, K a l a m a z o o ; tied f o r 4th ( s i x m e n ) . Miller, O l i v e t ; H a m , O l i v e t ; D a v i s . Olivet; Clack, A l m a ; (iallagher. A l m a . H e i g h t — 3 f t . 7 in.
D i s c u s — W o n by Kirby, A l m a ; 2 n d , F e d e r l c o , A l b i o n ; 3rd, C o o p e r , A l b i o n ; 4 t h , B e g a n , A l b i o n ; 5th, Eckliind, Hillsdale. D i s t a n c e — 1 1 9 f t . 9 In. R e l a y — W o n by Albion ( K r a l l , Cooper, Burns, Bleeker); 2nd, Kalamazoo; 3rd, H i l l s d a l e ; 4 t h , A l m a ; 5th, A d r i a n . T i m e -3-36.3. S h o t p u t — W o n by C o b a r n , H i l l s d a l e ; 2nd, Wood, K a l a m a z o o : 3rd. B o w e r s , Hillsd a l e ; 4th, E d w a r d s , H i l l s d a l e ; 5th, Gregory, Adrian. D i s t a n c e 10 It. 1V(« in. J a v e l i n — W o n by W i l m o r e , O l i v e t ; Snd, K i r b y , A l m n ; Srd, W o o d , K a l a m a z o o ; 4 t h , C o b u r n , H i l l s d a l e ; 5th, Morley, H i l l s d a l e . D i s t a n c e — 1 6 6 f t . 9 in. O n e - m i l e R u n — W o n by G r e g o r , O l i v e t ; 2 n d , B a r n e s , A l b i o n ; Srd, D i c k i n s o n , A l m a ; 4th, V e n d e r Roest, K a l a m a z o o ; Stb, Cullen, Kalamazoo. Time—4:43.2. 4 4 0 - Y a r d D a s h — W o n by C o o p e r , A l b i o n ; 2 n d , B a r n a , A l b i o n ; Srd, V a n Kenran, Kalamazoo; 4th. Bleeker, A l b i o n : 5th, Raasell. O l i v e t . T i m e — 5 1 : 4 • e c o n d s . 100-Yard D a s h — W o n by P r a z i e r , A l b i o n ; 2nd. T r i m b l e . A l b i o n ; Srd. W e b a t e r . K a l a m a z o o ; 4 th, Godleaki. A l m a ; 5 th. Wood, K a l a m a z o o . T i m e — 1 0 : 0 0 .
Proud
of
HOPE COLLEGE and wish for it only continued success. As in the past, may its influence for good become great with
Weslfield
the passing years.
WILLIAMS
HOLLAND
JEWELERS
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T w o - m i l e Run — W o n by B a r n e s , A l b i o n ; 2nd. G r e g o r , O l i v e t ; 3rd. D i c k i n s o n . A l m a ; 4th, A l l a r d , O l i v e t ; 5 t h , D i c k e y . Adrian. Time—10:32.6. 220-Yard L o w H u r d l e s — W o n by C o o o e r , A l b i o n ; 2nd, E l s b e y , K a l a m a z o o ; 3rd, Godl e i k i , Alrnn; 4 th, W i l b u r , A l b i o n ; 5 t h , Lemmer, Kalamazoo. Time—:26.4. B r o a d J u m p — Won by G o d k a k i , A l m a ; 2 n d , B u r n s , A l b i o n ; 3rd, B r a n n o c k , H o p e ; 4th, D a v i s , O l i v e t ; 5th, W i l m o r e , O l i v e t . D i i t a n c e — 2 1 f t . S'/i in.
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The M I A A season f o r the y e a r 1939-40 closed a little m o r e t h a n a week a g o with the r u n n i n g off of the final events of t h e annual field day, held this y e a r a t Marshall. Best again in track were the defending champions f r o m Albion college, who showed unquestionably g r e a t e r s t r e n g t h f r o m the time of the first event through t o the last. Fir st in tennis and first in golf went to the men f r o m Kalamazoo college. Russel Zick and Marian Shane, both of Kazoo, took first place honors f o r best individual play in golf and tennis, respectively. This w a s the third time Zick took the individual honors in golf, second f o r Shane.
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Payments
t L S r0M
First in Tennis, Golf To Hornets, Albion Tops Field in Track Meet
120-Yard n i g h Hurdle — W o n by Elsbey. K a l a m a z o o ; 2 n d . M a y n a r d . A l b i o n ; 3rd. L e m m e r . K a l a m a z o o ; 4 t h , S.nith. A l m a ; jth.'Clack. Alma. Time—:16.9. 8 8 0 - Y a r d Hash — W o n by G r e g o r , Oliv e t ; 2nd, V a n K u e r a n , K a l a m a z o o ; 3 r d , Moody, A l m a ; 4 l h , Krnll, A l b i o n ; 5 l h . UruKgen, Hope. Time—2:03.7. 2 2 0 - Y a r d Da*h — W o n by W e b s t e r , Kala m a z o o ; 2nd, B u m s , A l b i o n ; 3rd, T r i m b l e , A l b i o n ; 4th, Godleski, A l m a ; 5 t h , B l e e k e r , Albion. Time—:22.7. P o l e Vault — W o n by ( a a l l a g h e r . A l m a ; 2nd, Erklund, H i l l s d a l e ; 3rd, Godleaki, A l m a ; tied f o r 4th (seven m e n ) , D a v i s , O l i v e t ; H a m . O l i v e t ; Mills, A l b i o n . L u x rmburg, Albion; Herman, Hillsdale; Smith, Kalamazoo; Kayma, Kalamazoo. Height—
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HOLLAND FURNACE
M I A A Field Day 'v Honors Fall To Kazoo and Albion
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Frosh Tennis Team Meets Grand Haven High; Rain Saves Day for Yearlings
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C W L Missionary Classes to Vote Bertsch Named Elections f o r 1940-41 class offi- Inspired by Zeal 1 9 4 0 - 4 1 President cers will be held tomorrow a n d O f Blue Key Body Friday. J u n i o r s will meet t o m o r - Of Local Group row a n d f r e s h m e n and sophomores F r i t z Bertsch, Holland junior, plan election m e e t i n g s f o r F r i d a y . • • ' «% w a s elected p r e s i d e n t of the Hope o -L college c h a p t e r of Blue Key, national honor f r a t e r n i t y , a t t h e first Final Chapel m e e t i n g of t h e newly-elected men held jointly w i t h the p r e s e n t senior saic, N . J., s o p h o m o r e , and a m e m b e r s a t the Knickerbocker second a w a r d of $20 which will go to J o h n Hains, Coopersville sophohouse Wednesday, May 29. more. Other officers elected by the Dr. J . A c k e r m a n Coles prize in g r o u p were Anthony Jennings, debate, Adelaide prize in o r a t o r y Kuwait, Iraq, vice-president; Philwhich will be given to Nina F o p m a , lip Waalkes, Holland, s e c r e t a r y , winner of the girls oratorical cona n d Henry Voogd, Muskegon, cortest, G e r r i t H. Albers gold medal responding s e c r e t a r y . T h e new Blue given to the o u t s t a n d i n g all-around Key men will hold a s h o r t m e e t i n g girl in the senior class, and Almon T h u r s d a y n i g h t , a t which t i m e the T. G o d f r e y prize in c h e m i s t r y . committees f o r the Blue Key bookJ u n i o r class athletic a w a r d will store, publication of football prooe given to an athlete in the j u n i o r g r a m s and publication of the stuclass a d j u d g e d best all-around feldent guide will be appointed. low.
Dr. Otto Vande Velde athletic award given to the o u t s t a n d i n g Prindle Appointed New senior athlete. Various a w a r d s of WAA will be Hope Liason Officer i given to those girls e a r n i n g a t h l e t For Mathematics Group 1 ic participation. Also to be awarded are athletic Appointed by t h e M i c h i g a n letters and blankets. Society of M a t h e m a t i c s S t u d e n t s The Anchor will present gold and and P r o f e s s o r s to be Hope represilver keys and pins to m e m b e r s sentative on the s t a t e council, was Forrest Prindle, Schuylerville, N. AFTER THE GAME Y., junior, last week. Prindle will A SANDWICH AT have charge of o r g a n i z i n g a m a t h e m a t i c s club on campus next y e a r and will act a s liason officer T H E BEST I N MEALS AND f o r the s t a t e council in s u b m i t t i n g SANDWICHES a math p a p e r to the Society. T h e first meeting of the M S M S P QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING will be held in October at Ypsilanti Thafi Our Buiines$ and will be in c h a r g e of the stu " D I C K " the Shoe Doctor d e n t s of the \ a r i o u s colleges.
a r e : a senior m e e t i n g a t t h e home dered an i n t e r p r e t a t i o n of t h e melof D o r o t h y S t r a b b i n g , a beach low music of t h e s p h e r e s . T h e three t w i n k l e r s , L a u r e n c e p a r t y , a n d a senior b r e a k f a s t . B r u g g e r s , J o h n Hains, a n d H a r o l d o Van Heuvelen, g a v e t h e p e r s o n a l ' SIBYLLINE Two e v e n t s a r e l e f t on t h e Sibyl- ized i n t e r p r e t a t i o n of " T w i n k l e L i t t l e S t a r . " In the Blackout, a s line calendar f o r t h e y e a r : J u n e 7—The a n n u a l s p r i n g p a r t y tronomical Di Giglio, a s s i s t e d by will be held a t Cascade Country his moon-struck helpers, S o t t o l a n o a n d Hains, h a d an une x p ected visit club. J u n e 8—The active g r o u p will by fallen m e t e o r S a g e r , who rebe g u e s t s of the alumni a t a lunch vealed to t h e audience the horoeon held a t t h e Holland Country scope of several g u e s t s . T h e S i n g i n g S t a r , A l b e r t Shipclub. h o r s t , sang W a g n e r ' s " T o an Even i n g S t a r , " accompanied by GorSOROSIS The p r o g r a m of t h e Sorosis so- don Van W y k . S t a n d i n g on cloudy ciety f o r t h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e y e a r st e ps of the s t a r r y p l a t f o r m , the se xt e t galaxy rendered " L e t ' s M a k e is a s follows: J u n e 6—The j u n i o r s , chair- a S t a i r w a y to t h e S t a r s , " a n d " D a y manned by Ruth S t r y k e r , a r e in D r e a m s a t N i g h t . " During t h e t a s t y t u r k e y meal, c h a r g e of the r e g u l a r meeting. dinner music w a s played by M r . J u n e 7—Virginia Ellison is in c h a r g e of the s p r i n g f o r m a l dinner Carl Senema, pianist of Grand to be held at Green Ridge Country Rapids. Fixed n o r t h e r n s t a r s looki n g over the g r o u p w e r e c h a p e r o n s , club. J u n e 13—The sophomores are P r o f s . Paul Brouwer and Milton m a k i n g a r r a n g e m e n t s f o r the Del- H i n g a and their wives. FRATERNALS phi-Sorosis beach p a r t y . A brief business m e e t i n g was J u n e 19—The seniors will be feted at a b r e a k f a s t to be given at held on T u e s d a y evening, May 28. Committee men r e p o r t e d on final the W a r m F r i e n d tavern. t r a n s p o r t a t i o n ; A r t T i m m e r , Walplans for t h e s p r i n g p a r t y to be DELPHI lace Riemersma, H a r r y Knudson, held at Gull lake on J u n e 17. A COSMOPOLITAN Delphi activities f o r t h e rest of and Jim Berger, g a m e chairmen. On F r i d a y evening, May 31, period of t h e m e e t i n g w a s devoted the year a r e listed a s : Sophomore Harold Rozema led \.he to song practice f o r t h e all-college J u n e 7—The senior p r o g r a m in group in a tu-lipy song session. sing to be held on J u n e 15. c h a r g e of Theodore Meulendyke. William Miller, Detroit junior, diPETER A. SELLES J u n e 8 — E n t e r t a i n m e n t by the KNICKERBOCKERS rected the serious t h o u g h t of the Expert Jeweler and alumni a t Dykhuizen's c o t t a g e at The meeting of M a y 29 a s s u m e d evening along the t h e m e , " H o w We 1:30 p. m. Watchmaker Think." Winged t r u t h s about ''The the form of a " c l e a r i n g h o u s e " in 6 East 8fh St. Phone 3055 J u n e 13—Delphi-Sorosis beach F a c u l t y " were pr e se nt e d in iambic which all old business w a s s e t in party. p e n t a m e t e r by Poet (lus Van order. Final plans f o r t h e s p r i n g J u n e 14—The annual spring p a r t y to be held a t S p r i n g lake Eerden. p a r t y to be held a t Cascade CounIn a business m e e t i n g following on J u n e 8 w e r e discussed. I t was try club. Theodore Meulendyke is the p r o g r a m , John Visser w a s se- announced t h a t an i n f o r m a l getAGENCY in charge of t h e p a r t y , assisted by lected a s f r a t e r n i t y grill m a n a g e r . t o g e t h e r beach p a r t y will soon be Ruth Schuitema, Mildred P o t t e r No. 6 East 8th St. The all-college sing and i n t e r - f r a - held, depending on sulking "Ole and Doris B u r k e t t . Holland, Mich. Man W e a t h e r . " t e r n i t y plans were discussed. Memorial day was celebrated by Dephi at a b r e a k f a s t held at the EMERSONIAN HAVE YOUR E Y E S E X A M I N E D Tulip. As t h e s t a r s broke t h r o u g h the by ARENDSHORST evening sky last F r i d a y evening, DORIANS the E m e r s o n i a n s and their g u e s t s Scheduled f o r the D o r i a n s in a attended the " S t a r l i t Hour." The Optometrist wind-up of the y e a r ' s activities a t m o s p h e r e of the s p r i n g p a r t y , 24 East 8th Street held a t the S p r i n g L a k e Country Club, w a s created by m y r i a d s of s t a r r y decorations. S U I T S • $23.50 up59 East Eighth St. T h e first s t a r to twinkle in t h e The Tailor Conveniently located—3-minute walk from campus. p r o g r a m w a s Charles Friede, who led the Celestial Voices in g r o u p GOOD F O O D — L o w P R I C E S — Q U I C K SERVICE l?'/^ West 8th Street s i n g i n g with Dwight Grotenhouse Open 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Daily except Sundays at the piano. A f t e r the t w i n k l i n g trio had opened the p r o g r a m with RECORDS the t h e m e song, " T h e Little Dipper," President Cordes extended a Orrin Tucker warm welcome to the g u e s t s . T h e Dick Jurgens BIRD'S -EYE FROSTED FOODS s p e a k e r f o r t h e evening w a s Big We Supply Your Table Complete Kay Kyser Dipper, J a c k De W i t t , a l u m n u s of Free Delivery Phone 2847 '32. S t a r Harold Van Heuvelen ren- ALLEN'S RADIO SHOP
Miss Mildred Drescher, missiona r y f r o m Bombay, India, addressed C W L m e m b e r s F r i d a y , May 31, on the subject, " T h e Silent Revelation in India." M a r j o r i e Clark, Albany, N e w York, sophomore, was in c h a r g e of the m e e t i n g . ALETHEANS " I n spite of t h e d i s h e a r t e n i n g " P h r e n o l o g y " was t h e t h e m e of conditions existing in the world to- t h e annual A l e t h e a n s p r i n g p a r t y d a y , " declared Miss Drescher, " i t held a t t h e W h i t e House inn is inspiring to know t h a t t h e r e are Wednesday evening, May 29. Folyoung people who feel t h a t Chris- lowing the dinner, t h e g r o u p g a t h r tian service has s o m e t h i n g to offer ered f o r an i n f o r m a l p r o g r a m of civilization and who a r e willing to g a m e s and h e a r t y m e r r i m e n t . dedicate t h e i r lives to this service." Dorothy Waldo and A r l e n e De Vries welcomed t h e g r o u p with a series of v e r s e s of t h e "How-doFreshman Beach Party you-do" song, and C h a i r m a n AnScheduled for Tomorrow thonette Van Koevering introduced " B r i n g yourself and 20 cents," a number of t r i c k s and g a m e s . T h e was the advice of J e a n Horton and height of t h e evening w a s t h e perW i l l i s Slocombe, co-chaimen of f o r m a n c e of a mock wedding in the f r e s h m e n beach p a r t y , planned which Harold Dykstra, t h e bride, for 4 o'clock, tomorrow a f t e r n o o n . was dressed in real veil a n d gown, On the a r r a n g e m e n t committee while the g r o o m was the handsome a r e : Donna Eby, Marcella Potter, Dorothy Waldo. The ceremony w a s and J e a n Ruiter, r e f r e s h m e n t s ; conducted by H a r r i e t Lemkuil. The evening closed with che singKenneth Ward r n d Clarence Vaning of the Hope college song by ler Velde, t r a n s p o r t a t i o n of rethe entire g r o u p . Mr. and Mrs. f r e s h m e n t s ; Jean B r u m m e r , Bob Peter P r i n s acted as chaperones. Heasley, and S e y m o u r Padnos,
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