06-04-1941

Page 1

SI SEE I BY

FRITZ

BERTSCH

Americans are beginning to real-ize t ha t our national defense pro-g r a m is going to work a hardsh ip on every individual in the country. We have accustomed ourselves here to reaping the benefits of a rich democracy without accept ing the individual responsibilities t ha t go with tha t type of government , and now many of us are r eap ing a surprise .

Too many of our young men wake up to the f ac t tha t America is demanding some responsibili ty on their p a r t only when tha t omi-nous card arr ives direct ing them to report fo r their d r a f t physical examinat ion. Many of the older people in the country a re not ac-cepting, and in the past have not accepted, their responsibilities. The present generat ion has been t augh t t ha t the United S ta tes is an ent i ty t ha t cannot be destroyed, and that there is no necessity of protect ing it.

" W p ' L L FIGHT

ANY INVASION"

Many of us sweep off our re-sponsibility by saying, "We'll fight when the United S ta tes is invaded." I can ag ree with these individuals, if their a t t i tude implied nothing more. I agree t ha t defense of the nation is about the only cause worth fighting for . However, the major i ty of these individuals also detest the thought of placing them-selves in mili tary t ra ining, even in a time of great national crisis. It is impossible to correlate these ideas in my mind, for without the background of long t ra ining, these individuals would not, and what is more, could not, because of their lack of t raining, fight in defense of the country that has given them everything that they possess today, including the " inherent r igh ts" guaran teed in America. The point is that today a million men can' t spr ing to a rms and fight tanks with pi tchforks, or even BB-guns.

Morale in the United S ta tes is a t a low ebb; how low, no one can tell, but i ts presence is t e r r i fy ing in the view of what happened last sp r ing in a France shot t h r o u g h ' with defeat ism. Our men are look-ing for every possible way to avoid conscription, when they should be more than willing to give a year or even more of their t ime in prepara-tion for a fight tha t we hope will never come, and that probably never will come as long as our defense is a good one.

T R A I N E D MEN F A I L E D

TO JOIN RESER V ES

Af te r the last war, the govern-ment set up its Reserve Officers t ra in ing program, and created spe-cialty classes in the naval and marine reserve corps to accommo-date those men who were specially t rained, and who would be misfits as common soldiers if d raf ted . Have our youths availed them-selves of this opportuni ty to miss the d r a f t , and still give of their abilities in the defense p rog ram? Some have, but because of an un-reasonable unwillingness to sign up in the resen-e, there still are too many doctors, dentists , engineers, chemists , electricians and phar-macists being d ra f t ed . All of these men would have been accepted gladly by the government and given specialty ra t ings or commis-sions in the resen-e. They would then be paid f a r bet ter than d ra f t -ees, and they would be placed as a more effective cog in defense. The government has done its par t , but we have not taken our places as modern minute men.

Many of us take the! a t t i tude tha t " W a r never accomplished any-thing." Again we are a t least in partial agreement , but I still main-tain t ha t the easiest way to get into a war is to be unprepared for it. Unpreparedness got Britain and France into World W a r II, and they've paid bi t ter ly fo r it. Inci-dentally, they have been placed as a warning to us, and have given us t ime to correct our mis take of unpreparedness , and still our youth mainta ins a lackadaisical a t t i tude.

IT T A K E S T I M E TO BUILD

A MODERN ARMY

Another individual points out to me his ridiculous assumption t ha t machines are f ight ing. th is war , and tha t A m e r i c a n production-lines could win the w a r a f t e r the United S ta tes was invaded. This assump-tion is farcical on the face of i t ; we mus t remember t ha t i t took 11 months and two weeks of our na-tional defense p rogram to produce

(See: AS 1 S E E IT, p. 2)

u v - i ^

College u1

V \ .

Official Publication of the Students of Hope College at Holland. Michigan June 4, 1941

PRINCESS JULIANA, STAFF, TO VISIT HOPE TUESDAY Twenty-one Seniors Wil l Enter Seminary

Six Hope s tudents have been ac-cepted for matr iculat ion in New Brunswick seminary in September

and fifteen have been accepted to enter Western Theological sem-inary.

Those who will a t t e n d New-Brunswick a re J a y Kapenga, Stan-ley Slingerland, Forres t Prindle, Douglas MacDonald, Dwight Gro-

tenhouse, Albert Shiphorst and Wilfrid Hasbrouck.

At Western Theological next year will be Tunis Miersma, Je-

rome DeJongh, Theodore Zandst ra , J. Robert Swar t , Harold Colenbran-der, William Coons, Albert Van

Dyke, Ellsworth Dykstra , Peter Bol, Berend Vander Woude, Wil-liam Miller, T h e o d o r e Oegema,

Henry Hoekman, Anthony Dykstra , and Howard VanEgmond.

Ann De Young To Lead Alcor Girls

A f t e r the formal induction cere-

monies at the Red Brick on Mon-

day, May 26, Alcor girls held elec-

tion of officers fo r the coming year.

Ann DeYoung is the new presi-

den t ; the vice president is Peggy

Hadden and Margare t Nagy will

take up the dut ies of secretary-

t reasurer .

Old Alcor g i r l s are still working

on projects to earn money for their

g i f t to the school. They plan to 1

run a booth dur ing Synod. They [

will sell pencils, s ta t ionery, pop,

candy, Hope emblems, postal cards,

and any number of the th ings a

Synod delegate would need.

Alpha Chi Elects Henry Kik Prexy For New Year

Alpha Chi, the p r e - s e m i n a r y

men's club, elected its officers for

the next school year last Wednes-

day, May 28, a t a combined busi-

ness meeting and beach par ty . The

business par t of the program was

held in the basement of the chapel

at P .M. H e n r y K i k was

chosen to be president, Wayne Lem-

men, v i c e - p r e s i d e n t , and Harry

Meiners, t r easure r . Wallace Stoep-

ker and Daniel Fyls t ra were chosen

as commit tee-men-at- large, to as-

sist the vice-president in planning

the meetings. The new secre tary

(See: ALPHA ("HI, p.2)

Dutch Crown Heiress To Be Guest of Honor At Special

Miss Margare t Gibbs, lib-

rarian. announces that the

college l ibrary will be close !

f rom J u n e 5 tn 12 to be used

fo r Synod meetings.

Michisan High School Students M iss Pageant Tuesday // The Pilgrim'7 Slated For Success; 250 Hopeites Show Ability in Preview

Colorful Opening Performance

O f Dimnent-Wriften Pa^S'^nf

Favorable Comment; Jingles Directs

"The Pi lgr im," the historical pageant wri t ten by Dr.

Edward Dimnent fo r the celebration of the 75th ann iversa ry of Hope college, was given in a preview per fo rmance for the seniors of Western Michigan high schools last night a t River-

Juniors Entertained

Junior girls of the dormi tory

held a dinner in Dean Elizabeth

Lichty's room Wednesday, May 28.

It was the first of a series of din-

ners that senior girls will hold

once a month next year. Twelve

g i r h f s y f f t m w t a t t f w e v a H . * '

, o

YW' Seniors To Dine YW is sponsoring a dinner for

senior girls and faculty women on

June 17. All senior girls a re in-

view park a f t e r a final dress rehearsal under the direct ion : vited to attend. The purpose is a of Keith J ingles on Monday night . The first public per form-

ance will be given Thursday at 8:15 o'clock, followed by show graduation,

ings Fr iday and Saturday nights

and on Monday night, June If!.

las t-minute g e t - t o g e t h e r before

The pageant preview sched-

uled for presentation Tuesday

Night was called because of

rain according to office an-

nouncement.

Pilgrim Symbolizes Humani ty

The story which they saw drama-

tized in eight episodes was that of

a Pilgrim, symbolizing humani ty ,

and a Young Man and Young

Woman, quest ing the highest aspi-

ration of human endeavor, eternal

life. The par ts a re played by Harry

Meiners, Prof. Robert Cavanaugh,

and Gertrude Bolema, respectively.

These three actors are found first

at Chaldea, at the calling of Abram

to be the founder of a nation of

God's Chosen People. Abram is

played by Cornelius Pet t inga. Also

in this episode are 15 Hope coeds,

playing the pa r t s of the Priestesses

of Ishtar .

Rynbrandt Plays Saul

The second episode is a brilliantly-

condensed version of the whole

story of the Exodus. In this Harold

Hakken plays P h a r a o h , Jacob

Zuidema plays Aaron, and Jay

Kapenga plays Moses. An Egyp-

tian background is provided by the

exotic Pr ies tesses of Ra.

Following the a p p e a r a n c e of

Isaiah, played by Howard Van Eg-

morid, and the other prophets in

the third episode, the d r a m a ad-

vances to the coming of Christ ,

which is told ingeniously in the

story of Saul on the road to Da-

mascus. In th is episode, Thurs ton

Rynbrandt appears as Saul and

Carl Verduin a s the centurion who

Examination Schedule June 9 to 13, 1941

Chapel exercises on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday

at 8:00. Exams will begin at 8 or a f te r chapel in the morning and aJ 2:00 in the af ternoons.

MONDAY:

A. M. All sixth hour classes except Speech IK Hi and History 502 P. M. All fifth hour classes except Mearns

T l ' E S D A Y :

A. M. Classes which meet regularly the second hour on Tues-day and Thursday

P. M. Classes which meet regular ly the first hour on Tuesday and Thursday.

W E D N E S D A Y :

A. M. Classes which meet regularly the third hour on Tuesday and Thursday

P. M. Classes which meet regular ly the third hour for two, three, or four times a week including ei ther Monday, Wednesday, or Friday

T H I R S D A Y :

A. M. Classes which meet regularly the first hour for two, three, or four t imes a week.

P. M. Classes which meet regularly the four th hour for two, three, or four t imes a week.

FRIDAY:

A. M. Classes which meet regularly the fourth hour on Tues-day and Thursday.

P. M. Classes which meet regularly the second hour fo r two, three , or four times a week.

Princess Jul iana of the Nether lands will visit Hope college Tuesday, it h a j been announced bjP Dr . Wynand Wichers, college president .

Accompanying the Princess will be the members of her i pr ivate s ta f f and Dr. and Mrs . Alexander Loudon of The ' Nether lands legation at Washington, D. C. Dr. Loudon is

the minis ter of The Nether lands to the United States govern-ment .

Hold Special Convocation

Tuesday morning a t 11 a . m . a

special convocation of the college

will be held in Memorial chapel

in honor of the princess. Appointed

by Dr. Wichers to a r r ange fo r de-

tai ls of the visit is a special com-

mit tee composed of Mayor Henry

Geerlings, Dr. A. Leenhouts, C.

Vander Meulen, William Arends-

horst , Dr. E. J. Blekkink and Mayor

Henry Geerlings.

Admission to the convocation

will be by ticket only. Dr. Wichers

•stated Tuesday morning t ha t ap-

plications for tickets were running

f a r over the seat ing capacity of

the chenel, and that for this reason

it is doubtful whether many stud-

ents will be present at the a f f a i r .

An a t t emp t will be made to a r r ange

another a f f a i r with the Princess a t

which the s tudents will be present ,

Dr. Wichers s ta ted .

Wri te Applications

Applications fo r t ickets are be-

ing accented by the committee in

wi i t t en form, and they are filled in

order of their arr ival at the office.

A s tamped, self-addressed envelope

must be enclosed with the appli-

cation.

-sy--- r

stood at the foot of the Cross.

The first episode concerning life in our era is tha t of the proclama-

tion of the City of God to the Gen-

eral A s s e m b l y of F a t h e r s by

Augustine, who is played by Everet t Kleinjans. This is followed

logically by the account of the Gen-eral Assembly of the Reformation and Liberation of Men. Charles Stoppels plays William the Silent, Stanley Slingerland plays Erasmus,

and Paul Gottwald plays Grotius in this scene.

Dutch Colonization Depicted

In the seventh episode, t he story is brought down to 1847, when Dr. A. C. Van Raal te led t he little group of Dutch immigran t s to the scene of w h a t is today Holland,

Michigan. In this episode the be-

ginnings of Christ ian education in Holland, culminat ing in the incor-poration of Hope college, a re also represented. The par t of Dr. Van

R a a U e J s taken by Henry Kik, of the Rev. George N. Smith, the mis-sionary to the Indians in this vi-cinity, by John Muller, and the scout, Binnenkant , by Theodore Zandst ra .

Following a brief interlude por-t r ay ing life a t Hope college today,

the g rand finale of "The Church T r i u m p h a n t " is presented. In this all the nat ions of the world a re represented, a s a r e the t h r ee watch-words of Chris t iani ty , F a i t h , Hope, and Love, personified by Lois Hin-kamp, Estel la Kamps, and Marga-re t Nagy. The pagean t which be-gan in darkness ends in a flood of

(See: PAGEANT, p. 2)

275 Reformed Churchmen Meet Here General Synod To

Convene on Campus

June 5 fo 10

Approximately two hundred and

seventy-five elders and ministers,

represent ing the Par t icular Synods

will be present at the annual meet-

ing of the General Synod to be held

a t Hope this year.

In past years the regular meet-

ing place of the synod was Asbury

Park but recently by invitation

they have been holding their meet-

ings in various other places. This

year because of the TSth anniver-

sary they a re meet ing here. From

Thursday, June fifth until Tues-

day, June tenth, the basement of

the Chapel will be utilized for these

meetings. Using all the new equip-

ment these men will be fed in the

gym.

Will Hold Elections

Elections of the offices of presi-

dent and vice-president will beheld.

Rev. Edgar F. Romig, D.D. of New

York City and Rev. M. Stephen

J a m e s of Albany, New York are

ret i r ing president and vice-pres-

ident.

Stated Clerk and Treasurer Rev. John A. Ingham, D.D. of New-York, Pe rmanen t Clerk Rev. J ames Martin, D.D. of New York, and

Press Clerk Rev. William Compton, of Kingston, New York a re all per-manent officers.

Mearns Plans Music

The p rog iam of music as ar-ranged by Mr. J ames Mearns is as follows: June 5, luncheon, Hope College Girls ' Glee Club with Pro-fessor Robert Cavanaugh directing and a violin solo by Carolyn Krem-ers ; dinner, trombone quar t e t com-posed of Robert Swart , John Kleis, Henry Voogd, and Gordon Van Wyk and a vocal solo by Marjor ie Brouwer; J u n e 6, luncheon, a male quar t e t comprised of Willian) Good-row, John De Boer, Clinton Har -ison. and LeMarr Henkamp and the g i r ls ' t r io of Ger t rude Bolema, Mary J a n e Raf fenaud , and Mar-jorie Brouwer ; dinner, the Hope College Girls ' sex te t with Mrs. W. C. Snow direct ing and a t rombone solo by John Kleis.

June 7, luncheon, t r u m p e t tr io of De Vries, Overway, and Scheer-

See: SYNOD, p. 4

All-College Sing To Be Presented

Saturday, June 14 In the hollow among the pine

t rees on the center of the campus,

the second all-college sing w-ill take

place Sa turday , June 14th a t 9 P.M.

The scene will be made more fes-

t ive this year by the addition of

Japanese lanterns and small col-

ored l ights s t rung in and around

the trees.

All f r a te rn i t i e s and sororit ies

will take par t and the Independents

will be represented by a double

male quar te t te . Each group will

s ing one classical number as well

as its own song. The p rogram will begin with music by a s t r ing tr io consist ing of L e n o r a Banninga, Carolyn K r e m e r s , and Murray Snow, and will be divided by a short interlude of community sing-ing led by J . Robert Swar t .

Van Dyke to Announce

Master of ceremonies fo r the evening will be A1 Van Dyke, who will give a short history of each organizat ion as it t akes i ts place to sing. A t the close of the p rogram, all groups will uni te in the s inging of "God Bless Amer ica" and the Hope Song. i

Two new a t t rac t ions of the occa-sion this year will be the reception t h a t will follow, which will afford a n opportuni ty f o r facu l ty and a lumnae to meet aga in ; and the presentat ion of two cups, the one donated by Mrs. Fenton and won by Sorosis last year , to be awarded to the winning gi r ls ' society, and a second cup donated by Alcor to be presented to the best of the boys ' groups.

Vander Borgh Plans

In charge of the event is WAL president, Doris VanderBorgh, with

(See: SING, p. 4)

Page 2

Page Two V ^

Hope Col lege flnehor Published evtry two weeki during th« §chool year, by the rtudenti of Hope Collefje Entered u second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, at the

special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103 of Act of Congress, October 3, 1917. authoriied October 19. 1918.

Mail subscr ip t ions , one do l la r pe r y e a r

A d d r e s s — T h e Anchor , Hope Col lege, Hol land , Michigan .

Te lephone 9436.

1 9 4 0 Membrr 1 9 4 1

P h s o c i d e c l G o t l e f t i o l e P r e s s

Cditor- in-chief F r i t z B e r t s c h

Assoc ia t e Edi to r Lor ra ine T i m m e r

E D I T O R I A L S T A F F

N e w s E d i t o r s F o r r e s t P r ind le , Milt V e r b u r g

S p o r t s E d i t o r Eddie Dibble

F e a t u r e Ed i to r R u t h S t r y k e r

P h o t o g r a p h y E d i t o r E u g e n e T e n Br ink

Head l ines F o r r e s t P r ind l e

F a c u l t y Advise r Paul B r o u w e r

M A N A G E R I A L S T A F F

Bus iness M a n a g e r A1 Van Dyke

.lean Rui ter , Louise Becker , Jack T i m m e r , Helen Leslie, Edi th R a m e a u Ci rcu la t ion M a n a g e r I r tna S toeppe l s

Editorial* and feature articles expresn the views of the writer. They

make no claim of representing official Hope College opinion.

Hope College Anchor

Campus Capers . . . BY T H E T H N O O P E R

Snooper Eases Away From Super-Effort On Campus, to Investigate Petty-Romances, Parlies, Editors, New Rocks and Dean

Another Banner Year I t is with g rea t pr ide that we look back and review the

year tha t is quickly d r a w i n g to a close. The week of synod,

the pageant , the all-college sing, baccalaurea te , and g r a d u a -

tion a re but a fit t ing climax to a year filled with activit ies.

When school opened we found t h a t th ree addi t ions had

been made to our facul ty . P ro f . J a m e s T. Mearns and Pro f .

Rober t Cavanaugh came as an addit ion to the d e p a r t m e n t

of music and Pro f . Bernard Arendshors t , a new account ing

teacher , was added to the d e p a r t m e n t of business. We can

realize, a f t e r the n u m b e r of func t ions t h a t these men have

a t tended, t ha t they have won a place in the hea r t s of the

s tudents and facul ty. To add to the honor of the college

was the fine tour of the Men's Glee club in the eas te rn

churches. This successful tou r added grea t ly to the name of Hope ; assured her t ha t the Science dr ive will have added

impetus and t h a t E a s t e r n s tuden t roll will be increased. T u r n i n g to the field of act ivi t ies we find tha t Hope has

aga in made an advance. There has been the finest sp i r i t of

cooperation between societies t h a t has existed in many years .

The result of th is sp i r i t has been tha t more all-college func-

tions, such as ska t ing par t ies , mixe r s and the like, have been held with g rea te r a t tendance . May this sp i r i t cont inue f o r

y e a r s to come.

The one m a r on the year ' s p r o g r a m lias been the reg i s t r a -

tiSfi of TOftelte^vetn^enty-one under'tfie'S^Tiective Service Act . This will take a great m a n y of our seniors as well as

a number of the ou t s t and ing underc lassmen.

The Anchor , the recorder of Hope's activities, has again

had a banner year . The s taff , with the experienced F r i t z

Bertsch at the helm, has done a noble task in recording the

news for poster i ty . Also credit mus t be given to Blase Levai

who is pu t t i ng out t h e seventy-f i f th ann ive r sa ry Milestone.

Having had a slight preview we can say t h a t his yea r book

will s tand out in the files as one of the best yet produced

being ou t ranked only by the g rea t Alumni book of 1930. We hope, t h a t w i th t h e p a r t i n g of the s e n i o r s to t h e r a n k s j P r o m P t e d by t h 3 t P a s s - w on i of the: day has nothing on the draft ays-

of t h e a l u m n i , a n d t h e p a r t i n g of m a n y in t h e d r a f t , t h a t ' d a > ' t h a t e x c u s e f o r a11 ^ s s - c u t s tem with which we were all blown

the Anchor, the Milestone, and all other activi t ies may en joy

So h e r e we a r e — a t t h e end of

a n o t h e r y e a r — which leaves us

j u s t exac t ly w h e r e ? ? — i n the

middle of s p r i n g pa r t i e s , p rac t i ces

f o r the P a g e a n t , t h e P a g e a n t i tse l f ,

t h e m e e t i n g of t h e Synod in our

vene rab l e halls , e x a m s on a screwy

schedule . C o m m e n c e m e n t and Bac-

ca l au rea t e , socie ty b r e a k f a s t s and

luncheons , final m e e t i n g s of all t h e

clubs and c o m m i t t e e s , and a r i s ing

r a t e of i n san i ty on Hope ' s c a m p u s ,

a s one by one t h e s u f f e r i n g s tu-

den t s c rack u n d e r t h e load — and

we can ' t neg lec t to cons ider the

t ime t h a t is t aken up in t h i n k i n g

abou t all t h e s t u d y i n g t h a t real ly

should be done and never is . . .

Rumor has it t h a t if eve ry coed

and fel low could own a p i c tu re like

the one in the p r o u d possession of

John Hains , (which c a m e to him

via the P O L I C E G A Z E T T E of the

Gay Nine t ies , cou r t e sy of the

E m e r s o n i a n P a r t y las t T h u r s d a y )

t h e r e would be no t roub le in mak-

ing them c o n c e n t r a t e at all — Line

f o r m s on the r i g h t p lease . . .

Blase Levai a lso made himself

qu i te f a m o u s a t t h a t s a m e illus-

t r ious even t when he in t roduced all

his l i s t ene rs to h is secre t pass ion ,

T h e Face on the Bar - room Floor —

Bob Hudson is go ing backward

and is end ing his col lege ca ree r

with a beg inn ing , and not even a

pood b e g i n n i n g — by his own ad-

mission too — T h e scene of the

confess ion was P r o f . Bas t ' s Evi-

dences c l a s s , — A f t e r unsuccess-

fu l ly a s k i n g one f a m o u s senior f o r

the a n s w e r to a ques t ion . P rof .

said, " O n e bad s t a r t " and then

asked Hudson who br i l l i an t ly an-

swered "Two bad s t a r t s " — W h a t

an e n d i n g to a beg inn ing t h a t ' s

end ing with a b e g i n n i n g of an

end ing t h a t is a b e g i n n i n g of —

Who s t a r t e d t h i s a n y w h o . . .

M a r t y Van Dyke is flourishing a pe r f ec t l y hu<re and g o r g e o u s rock j t h a t t hev can ' t swim a f t e r t hey get

on her th i rd finger, l e f t hand, f o r | in — If F. D. R. is u s ing his F . B. 1.

which Dyke is modes t ly respons ib le to ge t rid of all t h e Amer i can

— Ain' t t hey c o u r a g e o u s — And j na t ion ' s pest , nu isances , and unde-

Dot ty Z i m m e r m a n is p roc l a iming Arab l e s , whyi oh why, doesn ' t he

he r t n t C T t m A s ^ ^ o n V I R t B ^ e r feafr J T t F i e i T Tw'o" " 'epitomes of

beau t i fu l r ing , dona ted to t h e cause e v e r y t h i n g we don' t w a n t ? ? ?

by Don- K r a m e r (Be t you could

never have g u e s s e d ) — W e not ice

t h a t m a n y of ou r S e n i o r s a r e still

seen in t h e s a m e c o m p a n y all t h e

t i m e b u t a s y e t we have no de-

v e l o p m e n t s to r epo r t , so " t o be con-

t inued in t h e 1960 i s s u e " . . .

Deep sec re t of the week — Y o u r s

t r u l y has finally f e r r e t e d o u t t h e

sec re t of Dean Lich ty ' s l i fe — It

all goes back to the t i m e t h a t l igh t -

en ing s t ruck h e r home and s t a r t e d

the radio on fire . . . E l i zabe th

c a m e to t h e rescue in a g r e a t f e a t

of he ro i sm when she c a m e t e a r i n g

in to the room with a t in cup- fu l l of

w a t e r to pu t the fire out . . .

Our Edi tor - in-chief and his Asso-

c ia te E d i t o r , ( n a m e s wi thhe ld

because he ' s my boss) a r e m a k i n g

t h e old a d a g e tha t " H i s t o r y r e p e a t s

i t s e l f " come t r u e — c a u s e very

c lea r a r e t h e m e m o r i e s of his

older b r o t h e r and his Assoc ia tes

Ed i to r too — it mus t be a very

successfu l a r r a n g e m e n t , huh ? —

and don ' t you dare cut th is , F r i t z !

J a n e t Clark is seen a round these

days wi th t h a t h a p p y gr in on her

face because t h e f r a t e r n i t y pin t h a t

she w e a r s w a s hung by Doug Mac-

Donald — Phizz Newcas t l e looks

so-o-o sad because Jack J a l v i n g

leaves f o r t h e call of t h e d r a f t

t oday — she ' s also b e g i n n i n g to

show t h e w e a r and t e a r of t r y i n g

to c r am a whole s u m m e r in to one

week be fo re he leaves . . . N o r m a

Becks fo r t w a s seen to be t r y i n g to

do her p a r t in p u t t i n g ou t Louis

C h i s m a n ' s f a m e d fire, a s he

d r a g g e d he r to his p a r t y . . .

Marg i e Bi lker t had a hole in her

ank le socks the o the r day . a- la-con-

vent ion in the heel . . . But to get

a w a y f r o m th i s small town stuff —

T h e T h n o o p e r bids a r e g r e t f u l f a r e -

well to t hose two " b a g s " t h e Stu-

dent P r i n t s e r s — with the hope tha t

t hey go s w i m m i n g in one -hundred -

f ee t -deep w a t e r — and r e m e m b e r

Jingles In June Appropriate As Pageant Steps Ahead

J i n g l e Yells, J i n g l e Yells . i P h a r a o h could see the c lean-shaven

A l though it a in ' t qu i te the sea- j d e scendan t s of the saddle-shoe e ra .

son, the words and music a r e j T h e p r e s e n t select ive ou t f i t to-

a back sca t in t h e d a y s (daze) of

p a g e a n t r e h e a r s a l s . Lucky F a t h e r

P i lg r im to have t u r n e d up his toes

be fore yonder ru sh season .

And talk abou t the c lass sys tem

— you no longer belong to a soror-

ity or f r a t e r n i t y — no ye s inne r s

— your n a m e is Chole ra in the

as fine a year as we l\ave experienced in th i s banner seventy-

fifth ann ive r sa ry school year . F . P .

0

MAY SHE EVER REIGN I

Every year in May, ail t he jun ior gir ls parade before a

g roup of judges to be appraised for beauty , dress, car r iage , and poise. F i f t een coeds are selected as the highest r ank ing

of the class. From th i s group, in turn , our campus queen is j chosen for ou t s t and ing charac te r , par t ic ipat ion in campus

affai rs , and scholarship. I „ . , „ , . I Episode Seven while the Greek

On several campuses, the queen is elected by popular vote j d a m . e r s h a v e a d e c i d e d e d g e o n t h e

or chosen fo r beauty alone. In o ther places she is selected , w i | d e r n e s s o f t h e V a n R a a U e

f o r athlet ic ability or scholarship. But what should the

campus queen be?

Her m a j e s t y should be a typical coed, one who is act ive and

well known among the s tuden t s . She should have ideally above average scholarship and charac te r . She should be a

leader on the campus in addit ion to being nice appear ing .

The logical conclusion is t h a t the sys tem of choosing the campus queen of Hope College is be t t e r than a sys tem any

o ther college can of fer because it g rades the candidates in

more than one t r a i t .

So let us give our queen t h e glory t h a t is r igh t fu l ly hers .

L. T.

into serv ice for d e a r old Hope.

C o m m u n i s m in the r aw , I ca l ls i t !

A m e e t i n g of the execut ion com-

mi t t ee one day and plop — t h e next

tion and social e n t a n g l e m e n t s t a k e j ^ a y our ep i t aph r e a d s : Gone Wi th

and the cause of gene ra l m ig ra t i on

over t h e bea ten pa th t o w a r d Car -

n e g i e — T H E P A G E A N T !

All p rev ious topics of conversa-

THE STUDENT PRINTS — S P —

And aga in we say . . . e x a m s nex t week . . . th i s is no t i m e t o

be f u n n y .

S P

And now is the time for everubody to start thinking up smart things

to write in every bod g's MILESTONE.

For instance: Gordie says Bertha's such a good cook she's graduating

with frying crullers.

S P

D A F F Y N I T I O N S —

( 1 ) t a ck : smal l piece of i ron tha t a m a n t a l k s to and a i m s a t whi le

he is pound ing his t h u m b

( 2 ) t u d e : t h a t which a girl with p len ty of pulchr i can go t h r u l i fe

with an a t t i of f o r t i

( 3 ) hosp i t a l : place w h e r e people who a r e run down wind up

S P

AjuI now, mirabile dictu, we are going to tell you another joke!

1st record: "I'm flat broke."

2nd record: "That's what you get for jilaying around!"

S P H e r e ' s some more . . .

S. P. o f f e r s you a rec ipe for coming out of your shell be ing n a m e l y ,

viz., etc. "You too can be a 'Mer le Squirrel*; he ' s the l i f e of the p a r t y

w h o r emarked , a s he handed t h e h a m m e r to his squ i r re lg i r l , ' H e r e ' s

t h e N u t c r a c k e r , Sui te I ' "

And not only tha t but let us remind you of wha t the g rea t Ch inese

phi losopher , U. Kno Hoo, wisely s t a t ed —

" N u t c racked —

Aw — s h u c k s ! "

— S P — Believe it or take it for what it's worth but we know a certain

Senior who says the worst thing he ever did in college was whisper

in Chapel!

We asked Killer VanDyk which I'rof scared him most and he said,

"I'm such a good kid I'm vol afraid of any Prof."

Most of the Class of 'J,l couldn't decide what part of college life

they liked best — the vacations or the nightwork.

— S P — MR. W I C K S ! if anybody w a n t s to know wha t model your c a r is

tell them i t ' s not a model, i t 's a hor r ib le e x a m p l e !

— S P — Ah, happy is the mosquito that can pass the screen test!

S P I t ' s a good t h i n g th i s is the lant S .P . 'cause, like gap-o-s is , th i s is

no l augh ing m a t t e r .

For the benefit of all you lucku Seniors we now sum up what college is . . .

College is just like a washing-machine, you get out of it just what

you put in — but you'd never recognize it! Atul it is a well-known

fact that (i man with a college diploma and ten cents can get a cup of coffee anywhere.

S P We'll politely i gno re the Snooper th i s t ime ' cause we h a t e to kick

a n y t h i n g when i t ' s down.

S P

lu the meant hue ire, the S.P., hope you have a happy sum-mer. We're (joing to spend ours punning on the beach.

scene. And would t h a t Moses and

A l p h a Chi w

YACE!

C I A V

BORt 'S BOOTERY SI W. 8th St.

be chosen f r o m t h e f r e s h m a n

c lass of next yea r .

A f t e r the e lect ion t h e g roup went

to Tunne l P a r k where a Softball

g a m e war. p l ayed . When it had be-

come too d a r k to play ball the fe l -

lows went down to t h e beach to

en joy hot d o g s and o r a n g e a d e , t h e

r e f r e s h m e n t s provided by a com-

m i t t e e headed by J o h n Muller .

I m p r o m p t u h y m n s i n g i n g a round

the fire was t h e conc lud ing p a r t of

the p r o g r a m . A lpha Chi will hold

no m o r e m e e t i n g s unt i l the fa l l

when t h e newly elected off icers will

begin the i r du t ies .

For That Satisfied Feeling Try a Sandwich or a

Complete Dinner at the

New Nary Jane ResUerut We Solicit Your Evening Patronage

the Wes t Wind — 1865-1941 — to

the land of the P i lg r im Pr ide

w h e r e t h e r e is no s t r i f e , only

J ing le , blessed J ing le . 'Tis a merry-

sound.

We u n d e r s t a n d now tha t they a r e

go ing to t a k e the words r i g h t ou t

of c u r mouths—Si l ly , i s n ' t i t ?

Eve ryone g e s t u r i n g like t h e ve ry

Goldbergs and t r y i n g to keep our

windpipes down to a dull r o a r and

still not m a k e a sound. Bu t then ,

ons Orsen Welles is enough , don ' t

you t h i n k ? As f o r me, g ive me a

beard less man .

So we go on our m e r r y way ,

us ing a p r e t t y h igh -powered imag i -

nat ion a s to j u s t w h a t ' s all abou t

— one can hard ly tell you know f o r

our Ep i sode won' t have a t h i n g t o

do with all those o t h e r rowdy Epi-

sodes — snobbish, you know. T h e

spo t s b e f o r e our eyes t u r n out t o

be s u n d r y person i f i ca t ions of

Mother N a t u r e ; ou r s izz l ing h e a r t -

b u m is t h e r e su l t of o u r inane

posit ion a t the end of t h e ep isode;

and t h e o f t a p p e a r i n g n a u s e a is

due to lack of s t u d y ( h a h a ) a n d

gene ra l nos t a lg i a f o r t h e good old

d a y s when your m a n w a s j u s t

"p l a in Bi l l " and not t h e c u l t u r e d

rep l ica of a p rophe t , v i n t a g e B. C.

B u t h a n g on, chums , you ' l l p rob -

ab ly be voted t h e mos t l ikely t o

succeed in your p r e s e n t role . A n d

if y o u ' r e bo the red by a s e v e r e ring-

i n g in y o u r e a r , d o n ' t be — i t ' s

me re ly a m e r r y J i n g l e .

A S I SEE IT t h e first medium t a n k s ; more than

a ' y e a r ' ^ a s ^ passecT now, a n e f ' t h i s

t a n k is not in product ion yet . This

is but one i tem a m o n g the thou-

sands t h a t mus t be produced to

equip an a r m y . P rac t i ce wi th these

tools of modern w a r can come .only

a f t e r t h e a r m y is equ ipped with

t hem — allow a m i n i m u m of one

yea r f o r t h a t t r a i n i n g . G e r m a n y

comple te ly domina t ed F r a n c e in

30 d a y s ; twice t h a t long would

cr ipple the en t i r e indus t r ia l sys tem

of the Uni ted S t a t e s , and t h e first

product ion tools would not be made .

T h a t an invasion of e i t he r Nor th

or South Amer i ca is possible is a

f ac t , not an il lusion. Should Br i ta in

fa l l , and 1 th ink th i s very possible,

the Axis would be ab le to a l ign 31

capi ta l sh ips a g a i n s t ou r 17; ap-

p rox ima te ly twice o u r n u m b e r of

c ru isers , and severa l t imes the

n u m b e r of incidenta l sh ips t h a t the

Uni t ed S t a t e s Navy con ta ins . Wi th

th i s a r m a d a , t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of

i b r idgehead s o m e w h e r e in the

Amer icas could be an accompl ished

fac t ve ry shor t ly a f t e r the fal l of

Br i ta in . If the Br i t i sh navy were

t aken by the Axis , t h e figures, of

course , would be even more s t ag -

ge r ing .

S T U D E N T S A R E U N F A I R

TO T H E I R G O V E R N M E N T

Amer ica , in t r ad i t i ona l demo-

cra t ic s ty le , h a s e x e m p t e d semi-

nary s t u d e n t s f r o m t h e d r a f t . It

doesn ' t s p e a k w e l l f o r e i the r

Amer ican m o r a l e o r persona l hon-

es ty t h a t app l i c a t i ons f o r s e m i n a r y

e n t r a n c e have inc reased so g r e a t l y

in n u m b e r th i s yea r . U n d e r the

c i r cums tances , God m a y have called

a f e w more m i n i s t e r s to t a k e ca re

of t h e ills of t h e wor ld , b u t mos t

of us rea l ize t h a t t h e m a j o r i t y of

these indiv iduals a r e d i shones t ly

t a k i n g a c a r e e r t h e y a r e no t pr^-

oa red fo r . T h e s a m e holds t r u e in

chemis t ry , e n g i n e e r i n g and medi-

cine: t h e d i shones t s t u d e n t s will do

e v e r y t h i n g in t h e i r p o w e r to k e e p

froTi s h a r i n g t h e i r respons ib i l i ty ,

and a t t h e s a m e t i m e t h e y a r e

p lac ing a s t i g m a on t h e men who

i r e hones t ly e n t e r i n g t h e s e c a r e e r s .

F ina l g r i p e s : (1 ) Those of us

who spend h o u r s d e b a t i n g in f a v o r

of pac i f i sm, a n d t h e n t a k e a p a s s

i t a f r a t e r n i t y b r o t h e r on t h e

s l i gh t e s t p rovoca t ion , and ( 2 ) p e r -

sons w h o g r o u s e a b o u t " w a r pro-

fiteering," a n d t h e n t a k e a job a t

Genera l - M o t o r s f o r tw ice t h e

money t h e y could m a k e in peace t imes .

Pageant l igh t , wi th the s i n g i n g of the

Tnig^ity t a s t c h 7 r u s ^ o F k a n d e l ' s

Mess iah , " T h e H a l l e l u j a C h o r u s . "

N a r r a t o r s C a r r y Burden

T h e l a r g e s t p a r t s of all in the

p a g e a n t a r e those t aken by t h e nar -

r a to r s , whose voices a r e heard

t h r o u g h o u t the e n t i r e p e r f o r m a n c e .

These a r e P ro f . J a m e s T. M e a r n s .

J o h n H a i n s , F o r r e s t Pr ind le ,

A lbe r t Van Dyke, Dwigh t Gro ten-

house, H a r l a n Stee le , Theodo re Van

Vliet , Nola Nies, J e a n e t t e N. Ry-

l a a r s d a m , and Mrs . P e t e r P r in s .

A novel f e a t u r e of the p a g e a n t

is the t i cke t - se l l ing c o n t e s t , in

which one person f r o m each of the

Classes of H o l l a n d , Muskegon ,

G r a n d Rapids , a n d K a l a m a z o o , and

one p r e s e n t s t u d e n t a t Hope college

will rece ive an a w a r d of a y e a r ' s

f r e e tu i t ion . T h e vo t ing will be

done by t i c k e t - p u r c h a s e r s o r t i cke t -

se l le rs on the ba l lo t s which a r e pro-

vided, one to a s t r i p of t h r e e t i cke ts .

Each bal lot r e p r e s e n t s 1000 vo tes .

A m i n i m u m of 50,000 vo tes a r e re-

qu i red f o r qual i f ica t ion f o r t h e a w a r d s .

C o m m i t t e e N a m e d

Mrs. W. C u r t i s Snow a r r a n g e d

and d i rec ted t h e mus ica l score ;

P r o f . C la rence Kle i s is m a n a g i n g

t h e p rope r t i e s , P r o f . C l a r e n c e De

G r a a f , publ ic i ty , and Nelson Bos-

man , mechanica l e q u i p m e n t .

D i r e c t i n g t h e ep isodes a r e : Epi -

sode I, Miss M e t t a J . Ross ; Ep i sode

II , Dr . D i m n e n t ; Ep i sode I I I , Miss

Ross and J o h n S c h o u t e n ; Ep i sodes

IV and V, ^ r o f . T h o m a s E . Wel-

m e r s ; Ep i sode VI , P r o f . Pau l E.

H i n k a m p ; E p i s o d e VII , P r o f . Wel-

m e r s ; Ep i sode V I H , Mrs. Snow.

O t h e r c o m m i t t e e m e n a r e P r o f . E.

P a u l . McLean , d i r e c t o r of f inance ;

Rev . H e n r y B a s t , P r o f . A l b e r t T i m -

m e r , P r o f . E d w a r d W o l t e r s , P r o f .

T e u n i s V e r g e e r a n d E l l e n J a n e

Koo ike r , c o m m i t t e e on t i c k e t s a l e s ;

P r o f . C la rence Kle i s , Dr . J . H a r v e y

Kle inhekael a n d P r o f . C l a r e n c e De

G r a a f , p r o p e r t i e s c o m m i t t e e ; P r o f .

G a r r e t t V a n d e r B o r g h , D r . J a m e s

W a r n e r , B e r n a r d A r e n d a h o r a t and

T h u r s t o n R y n b r a n d t , p r o g r a m com-

m i t t e e ; D e a n E l i z a b e t h L i c h t y , Mrs.

P e t e r P r i n s , M i s s M a r g a r e t Gibbs,

Miss F a y e C o n n o r and M r s . R o b e r t

C a v a n a u g h , c o s t u m e s a n d m a k e - u p ;

P r o f . Wi l l i am S c h r i e r , in c h a r g e of

n a r r a t o r s , and D r . B r u c e M. Ray-

mond, u s h e r i n g and r e s e r v a t i o n s .

Page 3

Hope College Anchor Page Three

95 SENIORS GRADUATE JUNE 18 Studying Just Dosen't Fit

In M y Career, Mother.

I Go To Hope Ho H u m ! Reckon ah mus t be a

g i t t i n ' old bu t th i s J u n e rush be-

f o r e the seniors say good-bye to

books is a lmos t too much f o r an

old fe l le r like me. W h a t wi th

bu rn ing the midnight oil on last

minu te t e r m papers , hus t l ing to

finish final r epor t s , (and inciden-

tal ly c r a m m i n g a l i t t le fo r e x a m s

on the side) it m a k e s a man

migh ty t i r ed ! 'Pea r s a s if 'mos t

everybody on the campus is in

some sor t of modified ru t .

The social commi t t ee s too, all

jokin ' aside, seem to be hav ing a

lapse of or ig inal i ty , 'cuz I can ' t

help but reflect tha t a lmost every

club in the jo in t has wound up its

year ly ac t iv i t ies by t h r o w i n g a

beach pa r ty of some descr ipt ion.

Of course, it don ' t bo ther me none

s i t t in ' he re to medi ta te over my

pipe, but I r a t h e r calc ' la te t ha t

some people who a re member s of

a lmos t e v e r y t h i n g (e i ther in the i r

own names or the i r one and only ' s )

a r e go ing to have to swallow a

power fu l lot of torr id puppies with

sand to earn the i r vacat ions .

If I close my eyes I can see our

dignified seniors , nervous as a

" f i r s t - t i m e " br idegroom, ra i s ing an

awfu l f u s s as they debate w h e t h e r

the bonny tass le on their modish

black c rea t ions f rom Par i s should

be worn fore , a f t , or t ickl ing the

ear . F o r some numbered few wear -

ing d iamonds on their third finger,

l e f t hand, and moon-eyed expres -

sions on the i r faces , this solemn

processional will be bu t a rehearsa l

f o r the near f u t u r e when they' l l

amble down the aisle to the l i l t ing

s t r a i n s of " H e r e Comes the Bride."

F o r o thers it mere ly marks the

end of s tudies and the ga t eway to

a g rand lazy vacat ion tha t reeks

tan ta l iz ing ly of fishing tackle and

smoky camp fires on dusky quiet

evenings . Still o the r s regard the

g r a v e occasion as the final mile-

s tone in the s t r u g g l e toward the

long-hoped-for ca ree r of a c igar -

chewing, fee t -on- the-desk business

executive.

Dawgone, if th is rockin ' cha i r

a in ' t squeakier than ever, or is it

my r h e w m a t i z ? Be t t e r quit th i s

here philosophizin' and gwan up to

bed, Old Mose, you feel this way

every year . Don't f o r g e t to put out

the cat , Mirandy!

Wichers to A w a r d

College Honors

In Chapel, June 13 Paul Brouwer, a s s i s t an t to the

president , has announced tha t the

annual college honors assembly will

be held Fr iday , J u n e 18, a t 8 :00.

All u n d e r g r a d u a t e honors a t t a ined

du r ing the year will be awarded .

Dr. Wynand Wichers will be in

charge .

GOOD LUC

Graduation Gift HEADQUARTERS

Schaeffers Pen and Pencil Sets, Eastman

Kodaks, Agfa Cameras. Imported

Colognes and Perfumes.

Let us help you make your selection

The Model Drug Store N. E. Cor. 8th and River Ave.

W A L G R E E N AGENCY

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, 3 soft collars, 3 towels, 3 wash cloths. Average weight, four pounds — 36 cents. NOTE L This is probably le^s than the parcel post

i charge for sending home and return. NOTE II. You may have any or all of the shirts in

this bundle finished at 10 cents each.

MODEL LAUNDRY, Inc. 97 EAST EIGHTH STREET. HOLLAND PHONE 3625

MEDIAN EDUC-ATION FORDS. AS A WHOLE IS

COMPLETION OF THE ELEMEN-

V TARY SCHOOL/

FLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE HAS THE: ONLY IMPORTED HINDU

TBAPLE 1M AMERICA THIS HAMD-CARVED TEMPLE WEIGHS 10 TOMS WAS BROUGHT TO TUE FLORIDA CAMPUS FROM BENARESJNDIA

EACH YEAR THE PRESIDENT OF NORTHWESTERN UMIV. LIGHTS A HUGH PURPLE CANDLE 4 FT. HIGH AT 6 01 RM ON A WEDNESDAY IN THE MIDDLE OF MAY. AT THE

SAME MOMENT N.U AUWNI ALL OVER THE WORLD LIGHT CANDLES

June 9 Scheduled For

Dedicat ion of Annual

Blase Levai, Milestone editor, h a s

announced the da te of the appea r -

ance of th is year ' s annual . It will

be dedicated in chapel services on

J u n e 9.

Read Anchor A d s

Physicists Travel

Approx ima te ly th i r ty member s

of the genera l and modern physics

classes, accompanied by Prof . Clar-

ence Kleis, spent Thur sday . May

29, a t the Museum of Science and

Indus t ry , Chicago.

Guided tours of the physical sci-

ence section were provided. The

g roup was also in teres ted in the

biology, chemis t ry , and medical sci-

ence sections.

MAIN AUTO SUPPLY FISHERMEN'S HEADQUARTERS

Level Wind Reels — 98c. and up

"Nylon" Casting Lines—10 yd. 15c. Fly Rods, 9 feet. — A buy at $1.69

The Most Complete Stock in Town

60 E. 8th St. " T h e Best For Les s " Tel. 3539

We thank the College Students for their patronage during the past school year.

We will be looking forward to your return next fall.

SUPERIOR SPORT STORE

T. K E P P E L ' S SONS John Vander Broek, Mgr .

Established 1872

COAL — BUILDERS' SUPPLIES

SHERWIN-WILL IAMS PAINTS A N D VARNISHES

FAIRBANKS-MORSE STOKERS

WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE HOPE COLLEGE

AS OUR NEIGHBORS

•

BAKER FURNITURE FACTORIES. INC.

MAKERS OF

CONNOISSEUR FURNITURE

Dr. J. Sizoo to Speak; Waalkes Valedictorian Baccalaureate June 15

Rev. Joseph Sizoo, D.D., will be the pr inc ipa l speaker a t the annual commencement exercises of Hope college to be held a t Hope Memorial chapel Wednesday evening, J u n e 18. Rev. Sizoo is a Hope g r a d u a t e of the class of 1907.

Special music fo r the commencement and baccalaurea te services is being a r r a n g e d bv Mrs . W. Cur t i s Snow of the music facul ty. Senior award.] will also be anrioupneed and presented a t the commencement

exercises. The va lad ic tory will b-.

given by Phil ip Waalkes , Holland

senior .

9.') to G r a d u a t e

Senior narade prac t ices under

the direction of P ro f . T h o m a s E.

Welmers will be held F r iday morn-

ing, J u n e 13 a t 11:30 a . m . and

aga in on Wednesday , J u n e 18, at

900 a. m. The re will be approx-

imately 95 g r a d u a t e s receiving dip-

lomas t h h year , it was announced

by the college off ice , a l though the

final l i s t ing has not yet been com-

pleted.

Speak ing at the annua l bacca-

l au rea t e services Sunday evening,

J u n e 15, will be John S. Hadeau,

Dean of the Amer ican Univers i ty

a t Cairo, Egyp t . He will replace

the Rev, Hugh Thompson Kerr ,

L). D., previously announced ps

speaker fo r the occasion.

Demares t Will Speak

Other h igh l igh t s of Commence-

ment week in connection wi th the

75th ann ive r sa ry will be the formal

commemora t ion of the ann ive r sa ry

on J u n e 17 wi th "The Chr is t ian

College in the world T o d a y " as its

theme. An academic procession o f . a r y gues t s on J u n e 16.

r ep re sen t a t i ve s f r o m various col-

leges and univers i t ies all over the

coun t ry wili be held in the fo re -

noon and the Rev. W. H. S. Dem-

ares t , D.D., will deliver a historical

address . A luncheon fo r ins t i tu-

t ional de lega tes is scheduled for

Tuesday noon.

Speak ing a t a f t e rnoon services

will be Leonard F. Yntema, Ph.D,

Sc. D., on "The Place of Science in

the Chr is t ian College." Yntema is

a Hope g r a d u a t e of 1915. A t the

a lumni d inner Tuesday evening in

Carneg ie g y m n a s i u m the Rev. J o h n

K. Kuizenga, D.D., a Hope g rad -

u a t e of 1899, will be the f ea tu red

speaker .

Board Will Meet

The annua l mee t ing of the board

of t rus t ees will be held Wednesday

forenoon. " N e w Building" exer-

cises and a reception a t the home

of Pres iden t Wynand Wichers a re

scheduled fo r the a f t e r n o o n ' s nro-

g r a m . Also f ea tu red dur ing the

week will be the presen ta t ion of

the ann ive r sa ry pagean t , "The

P i l g r i m " wr i t t en by Dr. Edward D.

Dimnen t fo r a lumni and annivers -

f N 6 R A D U A T I 0 N ^ WE DDI N G i l ^ M m

I f i i l

AM ^ Van#*" and a n Out Vl.k. TH'1, ' Gil* TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE

I t Is a G i f t She'll Cherish Through the Years.

De Vries & Dornbos This Hote l

Specializes in fr

Cater ing for

Class and

Society

Functions

The Tavern with Best Cuisine — Pleasing

Surroundings

T U L I P C A F E 59 East Eighth St.

Conveniently located-3 minute walk from campus. GOOD FOOD-LOW PRICES-QUICK SERVICE

Open 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Daily exceptJSundays

W H A T I N T E R E S T S Y O U M O S T W H E N Y O U B U Y ? Style? Price? Value? Service? You'll Find Them All in Anchor Ads.

J.

Page 4

•

Page Four Hope College Anchor

Tappan Elcctcd Student Council Prcxy Popular Holland Junior Named Over Vanden Berg In Second Ballot

SWINGSTRESS

Jonkman, M . Verburg

N a m e d Associate

Editors of The Anchor

William Tappan , Holland, <1«'-i

featcd Kenneth VandenBerK. Hol-

land, i?i the run-off election for the

position of s tudent council presi-

dent held the morning of May "i-.

C o m m i t t e e to C h o o s e

Fritzi Jonkman, Holland fresh-

WESUGGEST To all you Hope stude's, that you

at least begin to crack a book in preparat ion for that week that is going to haunt you — exam week, it is bet ter to be careful

than to bo sorry, you know . . . To all aspir ing fame-seekers , that

one way to gain real f ame is to

sell more Pageant t ickets than

anvone else does . . .

man, and Milton Verburg, Holland j , , a | | jhe prospective draf t -widows

sophomore, were elected to serve

as associate editors of the Anchor

in the same election. Hoth will

serve the first semester and at that

t ime one will he chosen to com-

plete the year as associate editor

and serve the following year as

editor.

The third candidate for the coun-

df this summer, that you really should learn to knit — it takes up a lot of time, it gives you time to think and remember , and it gives you an opportuni ty to make sure that your O.A.O. is warmly c l o t h e d and well-pre-pared for his service . . . you might even break down and do some Red Cross kni t t ing and

^ I V:. •X4

SING Miss Elizabeth Lichty and Mrs. W.

Curt is Snow as facul ty advisers,

Joe Whitworth taking care of pub-

licity; Jack Haas, l ighting effects;

(Jus Van Herden, seat ing a r range-

ments ; Louise Essenberg, ass is t ing

Doris VanderBorgh with the recep-

tion and obtaining judges ; Jeane t te

Rylaarsdam, special music; and

J a m e s Rickse, decorations.

NICE PROF!

sewing too . . . cil position was Jay Wit te of P a s - , ' p n (}1(. i l lustrious Seniors who are

prepar ing t h e m s e l v e s to very shortly take their place in the

saic. New Jersey. Original candi-

dates in the Anchor election were

Edith Klaaren. Chicago sophomore;

Winifred Rameau. K a l a m a z o o

sophomore; Roger Koeppe. Amoy.

China, f r e shman ; and Dan Fyls t ra .

Little Falls, New Jersey , sopho-

more.

T a p p a n O u t s t a n d i n g

Tappan h a s b e e n outs tanding

throughout both his scholastic and

collegiate careers. As a f reshman

world and to make their million The Vanderhilt Legend is the

book that you should read. It is writ ten by Wayne Andrews and would, perhaps, offer y u the key

to s u c c e s s ? ? ? ? . . .

To the ra ther dar ing campusi tes of

the female sex — Corday has put out a per fume called P a r f u m Tzigane, which might be pret ty interest ing t<> try — it is adver-tised " fo r the gypsy in your

S ( , I s that down your line"'

he was president of his class. He those summer men-of-leisure.

is president of the Ml A A govern-

ing board, and has been a student

member of the board since his ^

sophomore year. He competes in

football, basketball and tennis. He

is a member of the 1' raternal so-

ciety, and served this year as sec-

re tary of the group. Ih is spring

he managed the running of the

in te r f ra te rn i ty track meet.

-()-

Miss Winifred H. Durfee. former

dean of women who retired five

years ago a f t e r twenty-five years

here at Hope, will a r r ive at Hoi- j

land next week for the commence-1

ment exercises. Mrs. Durfee is now

at P.ellville. New York.

Florence D y k e m a a n d Edith

Klaaren had a visitor again. This

t ime it was Betty Jane Edgren.

Ed Luidens visited Stegie and

Hope Campus last week-end with-

out any warning.

that they pick out their hobby

for the vacation and then work hard at it —sa i l ing would be the thing this year because it prom-ises to be good weather for it . . .

Lovely P a u l a Kel ly n e v e r went to college, bu t col lege has played an i m p o r t a n t p a r t in h e r c a r e e r She m a d e her radio d e b u t on the Grove City College r ad io station nea r P i t t s b u r g h , and h e r popu-lar i ty wi th college s w i n g f a n s has made he r one of t he country '* leading b a n d vocalists. Cur ren t -ly, P a u l a is swinging ou t with Glenn Mil ler ' s o rches t ra on Col-umbia n e t w o r k Tuesday , Wed-nesday a n d T h u r s d a y nights .

N I C K DYKEN/iA

S U I T S • $ 2 3 . 5 0 u p

The Tailor

I 9 i/2 West 8th Street

Marcus Announces Committee Heads For W A L Projects

Vice-president Beth Marcus an-

nounced all the program commit-!

tees for the following year in th(

regular meeting of Women's Activ- j

ity League Wednesday, May "iH.

The committees are as follows: j

booklets. Donna Eby; Orientation 1

tea. Barbara Folensbee and Dicky I

.Jo Oppeneer; float. Louise Becker; 1

Chris tmas tea. Mary Raffenaud

and Emilia Moncada; money-mak-

ing project . Ruth Stegenga, Doro- ;

thy Bonga. and Marian Sandee;

WAL special project. Marian Klaa-sen. Vivian Tardiff . and Arlene De- j \ r ies; social code. Nancy Boynton; May Day. Nola Nies; WAL Din-I ner. Doris VanderBergh and Beth Marcus; a i l - c o i i e g e sing. Jean

Ruiter .

M

Completely Remodeled to Suit Your "Taste"

K E E P E R ' S R E S T A U R A N T T H E REST IN MEALS AND

SANDWICHES

IIi(ul<liiiirhrs iov . . .

UOHLKK. AIR-STKP

AND BUSTKK BROWN

SHOES

S P A U L D I N G ' S SHOE STORE

Louise King, n e w CBS "Hi t P a r a d e " s ta r , was all set to be-come a k inde rga r t en teacher un t i l a c lassmate suggested tha t she t ry out for a p a r t in t he Chicago En-glewood High School product ion of the opere t ta , "Cynth ia ' s S t ra te -gy." Louise won the t i t le role and t h e r e a f t e r took h e r s inging more ser ious ly—forgot about he r teaching ambit ions. A f t e r finish-ing high school, she sang wi th dance bands and on the radio . Recent ly , she came to New York for guest appearances wi th L a n n y Ross and CBS's "Meet the Music" p rog ram. Af te r th is she was signed as a f ea tu red singer on the Columbia ne twork ' s , "Your Hit Pa rade . " '

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

That't Our Business

" D I C K " the Shoe Doctor

ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL

Cosmos Navy Party

A t Lake Honors

Van Oss, Bertsch

Cosmopolitans T u e s d a y night

held a "Naval pa r ty" for two mem-

bers of the f r a t e rn i ty who will be

called in the near f u t u r e for duty

with the sea forces.

Bill Van Oss, who holds an ap-

pointment as midshipman in the

regular navy, expects to leave in

the near f u t u r e for the United

S ta tes Naval Academy at Ann-

apolis, Md., while Fr i tz Bertsch,

reserve midshipman, will leave Sat-

urday for New York, where he is

ordered to report aboard the L'.S.S.

Pra i r ie S t a t e June 12.

Weenies, buns, and liquid re-

f r e shmen t s were enjoyed by the

f r a t e rn i ty around a t remendous

bonfire on the shores of Green

Mountain lake. House Manager T.

Rynbrandt was in charge of ar-

r angements for the affair .

)UB COMPLIMENTS

TO U O j P A D U A T C

WHITE CROSS Barber Shop

SYNOD horn and Cordon Berkel and Ed De

Young playing a clarinet and piano

liuo; dinner , a piano and violin duo

by Miss Pauline Loew and Alvin

Schu tmaa t ; June 1). luncheon, the

Hope College woodwind qua r t e t ;

dinner, the s t r ing tr io composed of

Lenora Banninga. Carolyn Krem-

ers, and Murray Snow; June 10.

lun.heon. a trombone duet by Rob-

ert Swar t and Henry Vo:)gd.

Alcor, gir ls ' honorary sorori ty,

is selling re f reshments in the

>noonh:)lder dur ing the Synod's

s tay on the campus.

News in Anchor A d s

W 1 N S L 0 W STUDIO O L D M A N S T A R S A Y S * ^ •

Package Ice Cream

Cones

Mai teds

Sundaes

M I L L S I C E C R E A M

206 College Ave.

Phone 2740 W e Deliver

B O W L F O R H E A L T H

AND RECREATION

LIEVENSE BOWLING ALLEYS

D LUCK T O T W C

1, H. tMRSILJE Anrhor Inn ACCIDENT I.NSRR ANTE FOR J Jus t No. of Holland on U.S. ol

H O P E COLLECE SIT DEN TS 1 l-ineFiuul I'ltaixnit Atwoviihor

H o l l a n d S t a t e B a n k B l d g .

IP

A L W A Y S

FRESH

A MESSAGE TO GRADUATES To the boy and girl graduates of '41 we take great pleasure not

only in wishing for them Health, Happiness and Success , but

in congratulating them upon their accomplishment in the class-

rooms.

Wider vistas open for you now, and wherever ihe road you

choose may lead, we wish for you that all these three great

blessings will be found along the way.

Again we say, best wishes, and congratulations!

WM. J . OLIVE, General Agent

Franklin Life Insurance Coinpany HENRY KIK, Special Student Representative

HARRY KRAMER E. A. STEGINK KENNETH DE FREE

Dutch-Boy Bread

"The Toast of the Town"

REMEMBER * * * Wherever your path may lead, there

is always a warm greeting awaiting you

at the Star.

STAR SANDWICH SHOP "A Sandwich immense for Five or Ten Cents"

DU SAAR

P H O T O and SIFT S H O P

10 EAST EIGHTH STREET

K o d a k s a n d K o d a k F in i sh ing ,

F r a m i n g and G i f t s

HOLLAND. M I C H I G A N

WE HAVE . .

The Place

The Service

The Food

Hoffman Restaurant

RANCE w s U K A n i O F A L L K I N D S

WHAT DO

p J e C l ^ L a n i 0

M E A N T O H E R ? H a p p i n e s s . . . f o r y o u r g i f t

a B l u e b i r d d i a m o n d ! P e r f c c t ,

u n c o n d i t i o n a l l y g u a r a n t e e d .

S h e w i l l t r e a s u r e it a l w a y s . S t y l e d t o t h e

m o d e m t e m p o in s e t t i n g s of p l a t i n u m o r

g o l d , B l u e b i r d s a r e h o n e s t l y t h e finest

t h a t m o n e y c a n b u y .

B L L E B I R D FROM J25 UP .—•—

B. H. WILLIAMS, Jewelers THERE IS N O SUBSTITUTE FOP B I U E R I P D P E P f [ C

Page 5

9

Hope College Anchor Page Five /

EMMIES, SIBS, S I G M A S HOLD PARTIES Classes Hold Final Meetings at Beach

O t t a w a Beach was t h e scene of

the j un io r c lass beach p a r t y last

Monday a f t e r n o o n . Cha i rmen of the

a f f a i r we re George V a n d e r H i l l ,

E l e a n o r D a l m a n and M a g y F e l t e r .

J e a n n e H o r t o n and Cla rence Van-

de rVe lde w e r e c h a i r m e n of the

beach p a r t y of the c lass of '4:{. It

w a s held at Tunnel P a r k Monday .

on

Mrs . B r a d l e y J . Fo l ensbee is

v i s i t i ng her d a u g h t e r B a r b a r a Dee

th i s week .

Las t W e d n e s d a y J e a n Ru i t e r .

J e a n W i s h m i e r . Caro l ine K r e m e r s .

M a r g y B i l k e r t . Helen l l e a s l ey .

Carol Bos, Sal ly Brannock , and

N o r m a I . e m m e r went down to Kal-•

a m a z o o to p l ay W e s t e r n ' s t enn i s

t e a m . It w a s an off d a y f o r the j

Hope g i r l s . W e were d e f e a t e d in

every se t .

Caro l ine Bosch, s i s t e r of Bonny

and Don, spen t last wet-k-cnd in

the d o r m with Kloise Boynton .

German Club Picnics

T h e " D e u t s c h e V e r e i n " held its

beach p a r t y on T u e s d a y t h e JTth.

It w a s the i r last m e e t i n g of the

year , and w a s held at Tunne l Pa rk .

Helen Leslie was c h a i r w o m a n .

GlT GOIM\ JESSIE, WE'RE LATE FOR CLASS/

WORLD'S CHAMPION COLLEGIATE COAAMUTER / CAPT CARL F BRUCE OF UNtTED A IR

LINES AAAKES A DAILY ROUND TOIP OF 1500 MILES T i m OAKLAND CALIF, TO SEATTLE.WASH .ON HIS REGULAR

FLIGHTS AND ATTENDS CLASSES AT

THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON /

THE / •

COST OF IVA GOING TO VMys-HARVARD

MAS GONE UP

280% SINCE

1 8 4 0 /

l - / N V

E M E R S O N I A N

T h e a n n u a l s p r i n g p a r t y of the

E m e r s o n i a n f r a t e r n i t y was held in

the S p r i n g L a k e Coun t ry club,

T h u r s d a y , May 25), with app rox i -

m a t e l y 55 couples a t t e n d i n g . In

keep ing wi th the t heme , " T h e Gay

Nine t i e s , " t o a s t m a s t e r Joe Di Gig-

lio in t roduced J o h n Ha ins who

b r o u g h t back m e m o r i e s of y e a r s

gone by wi th severa l vocal selec-

t ions. Blase Levai then p re sen ted

two r e a d i n g s , fol lowed by " S q u e e z e

Box J i v e " by Will Midavane on the

accordion. " T h e Bowry , " consis t -

ing of a ski t and several vocal

n u m b e r s w a s p resen ted by a quar -

t e t t e , composed of L a r r y B r u g g e r s ,

J o h n Kleis, Bob S w a r t and E u g e n e

Hoover . Honored g u e s t s were i ' rof .

and Mrs. Rober t C a v a n a u g h and

Prof , and Mrs. Berna rd Arends -

hor s t .

S I B Y L L I N E

S a t u r d a y , t h e m e m b e r s of the

Sibyl l ine L i t e r a r y socie ty and the i r

ONE IN A THOUSAND/ OF 1000 FRESHMEN ENTERING

C C.N.V'S MAIN CENTER THIS YEAR X FRANCES COTT WAS THE ONLV GIRL SHE IS STUDYING

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING '

Royal Portable Typewriters

FRIS BOOK STORE

DE F O U W

ELECTRIC SUPPLY

Lamps

D O R I A N

The Dor i ans held thei r weekly

mee t ing Monday even ing . May 2<>,

at the home of A l m a S t e g e n g a on

College A v e n u e . The t ime was

spent in p r ac t i c ing fo r t h e "All

College S i n g " u n d e r the l eade r sh ip

of J e a n n e t t e Van Beek. In addi-

tion, D o r i a n s s a n g " H a p p y Bir th-

d a y " to Alma S t e g e n g a . The

m e e t i n g w a s a d j o u r n e d and re-

f r e s h m e n t s were served.

Two f r i e n d s , E lv i ra Ten Hacken

and Doris S t r e s s b u r g e r , f r o m Wis-

consin vis i ted Mar ian Sandee in the

lorm last week-end.

S O R O S I S

T h e Soros is Mi l i t a ry Recept ion ,

under t h e c h a i r m a n s h i p of Helen

Van Kooy, w a s held on Memor ia l g u e s t s of the even ing g a t h e r e d a t ! D a v even ing at the S p r i n g L a k e

the High land C o u n t r y club. Grand Coun t ry Club. T h e c o m p a n y w a s

Rapids , fo r the s o r o r i t y ' s annua l honored to have a s i ts c h a p e r o n s , "Genera l Be rna rd A r e n d s h o r s t ,

head of the local d r a f t board num-

ber 48134774" and his wife , and

"Colonel Robert C a v a n a u g h of the

Dominan t Seven th D i v i s i o n of

C o m p a n y C F l a t , " and his wife.

M a r g a r e t Bi lker t , Soros is presi-

dent and m i s t r e s s of ceremonies ,

welcomed the hono ra ry off icers of

the R.O.D.C., or " R u r a l Off icers '

D a t i n g C o m m i t t e e . " Muske ts were

unmusc led when Be t ty D a u g h e r t y

led the c o m m u n i t y s ing ing of

"Smi l e s , " "Pack Up Your T rou -

bles," and " L o n g , Long Tra i l . "

" P r i v a t e - Twice - R e j e c t e d " Vivian

Ta rd i f f , with soldier hat and gun ,

reci ted in her own unpara l le led

way the c u r r e n t popula r hit, " I ' d

Feel a t Home If They 'd Let Me

Join the A r m y . "

M a r t h e n e Van Dyke, Doro thy

Wichers , Ruth S t r y k e r , Helen Van Kooy, Mary Ruth Jacobs , Maxine

Den Herde r , Ellen J a n e Kooiker ,

and Lois Mary H i n k a m p compr i sed

^ an oc te t which s a n g in Fred W a r i n g

i s ty le f o u r a r r a n g e m e n t s of " O v e r

T h e r e . " The " r h u m b a " dedica ted

to the F r e s h m e n , the " m a r t i a l cho-

r u s " to the Sophomores , the " j i v e "

to t h e J u n i o r s and " t h e way we al -

w a v s wan t to r e m e m b e r i t" to t h e

s p r i n g fo rma l , "App le Blossoms

and Chapel Bells," a d a p t e d f r o m

the song of the s ame name . A

musical background w a s provided

by the t h e m e song, p h r a s e s of

which a n n o u n c e d the individual

n u m b e r s : " d r i f t i n g by in review

. . . " in t roduced a t r i o — J e a n

S w a r t , Morrell Webber , and Be t ty

Davis with Ruth S t e g e n g a as nar-

r a t o r ; " r e m i n d i n g me of you . . . "

announced Doris Van Hoven ' s solo,

" T h e s e T h i n g s I Love ; " " seemed to

s i n g out in r h y m e . . . " was Mat-

t h e w A r n o l d ' s p o e m , " D o v e r

Beach" with Edi th Klaaren reci t-

ing ; " t h e b lossoms t r embled . . . "

developed into musical Be r tha Vis '

rendi t ion of " I n t e r m e z z o ; " " a n d

t h e pe ta l s fell . . . " proc la imed the

in imi table Ruth Van Bronkhors t j and J a n Clark , h u m o r i s t s ; "now in j

memory tha t p ic tu re dwel ls . . . " j

spoke Sibyl l ine Mae Clonan in a 1

toas t which paid t r i b u t e to t h e l

so ro r i ty ' s g r a d u a t i n g sen iors . The |

Sibyl l ine song b rough t the even ing I

, to a close. C h a p e r o n s were Dr. I

j a n d Mrs. J . 11. Kleinheksel a- .d!

I Mr. and Mrs. P. Pr ins .

0mn & Supplies

the 1941 Class to

1941 HOPE

GRADUATES

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C O U R S E S

( 4 0 w e e k s p e r y e a r )

A F T E R N O O N

3 S y e o r t . 5 d a y t . . .

4 : 3 0 6 : 3 0

E V E N I N G —4 y e a n

M a n , , W e d . , F r i . ,

6 : 3 0 - 9 : 2 0

POST G R A D U A T E

1 y e a r , . ( w i c e a w e e k

P r a c t i c e c o u r t e s e x -

d m i v e l y ( E v e n i n g t )

T w o y e a r t ' c o l l e g e

w o r k r e q u i r e d f o r

e n t r a n c e C o u r t e t

l e a d to d e g r e e t .

N e w c l a t t e s f o r m

in S e p t . a n d Feb .

315 Plymouth Ct., Chicago,

A Gift is waiting

for You at Our

Store

Be Sure and

Call for Your's

Now

Post Jewelry & Gift Shop

10 W e s t E i g h t h S t r ee t

H o l l a n d , M i c h i g a n

A L E T H E A N Seniors . In a s e r ious close J e a n n i e

A Dutch Doll in t roduced the Ale-1 W i s h m e i e r r e c i t e d i n l h e p ( ) e t r y ( ) f

: t hean p a r a d e of even t s W e d n e s d a y , R o s e T e n n i n K a i Soros is '40, t h e

j n igh t . May 28, when the g r o u p m e t ' f e m i n i n e v i e W p ( ) i n t in r e g a r d to t h e j in the society room for t he i r week ly ; ( l r a f t T h p s o c i e t y R a n g l h e Soros is

j mee t ing . Lois Koopman , c h a i r m a n . ^ f ( , , | ( ) W e d b v . .Taps" by T h u r -I of t l" ' p r o g r a m , impe r sona t ed the s t ( ) n R y n b r a i u i L

Jewish doll who led the devot ions . !

T h e Greek doll then p o r t r a y e d t h e ! 0

news of the day .

Ani ta Vogt , the G e r m a n doll,

s a n g " P u p p c h e n " and Bet ty Smi th , |

the Irish doll, e n t e r t a i n e d with a ;

h u m o r paper . " T h e P a r a d e of the

Wooden Sold ie rs" added a mascu-

line accent to the p r o g r a m in the

fo rm of a piano solo by Ani t a Vogt ,

the Amer ican doll.

A bus iness m e e t i n g and the s ing-

ing of Ale thean songs were also

included in m e e t i n g f o r the even ing .

F R A T E R N A L

Despi te many absences due to

P a g e a n t r ehea r sa l a l i t e r a ry and

bus iness m e e t i n g was held on May

28. A f t e r F r a t e r Koop's o p e n i n g

p r a y e r , eve ryone was e n t e r t a i n e d

by the accordion p lay ing of J o h n

Zweer ing . J i m Riekse then led a

much needed prac t ice fo r the Col-

lege S ing . Bob Van Dyke gave his

" P h i I os'o pli y of ' LFfe" and Phil

W a a l k e s read Bob V e g t e r ' s "Ph i l -

o s o p h y " s ince Bob was unable to

be p resen t . These two pape r s con-

cluded a very i n t e r e s t i n g ser ies of

" P h i l o s o p h i e s " given by the F r a t e r

Seniors . The final number on the

l i t e r a ry p r o g r a m was F r a t e r Cook's

1 h u m o r paper . Dur ing the bus iness

I m e e t i n g tha t fol lowed, F r a t e r Har -

i vey Koop was chosen as the S tu-

; den t Council r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f o r the

I coming year . Also p lans f o r the

s p r i n g p a r t y and F r a t e r " S w a n

S o n g " were discussed. The m a s t e r

I c r i t i c ' s repor t of the evening was

given by F v a t e r Jack Baas. A f t e r

the mee t ing F r a t e r s went to Kee-

SEAR'S ORDEK OFFICE i f e r ' s r e s t a u r a n t and a te pie a - la -

a t 186 R i v e r A v e . P h . 3 1 4 8 j ' ^ ' d e at the expense of the of f icers .

THE IDEAL DRY CLEANERS

" 7 / i f ' House of Service"'

CLEANING AND STEAM PRESSING

Phone 2 4 6 5 • W e Cal l For and Deliver

m t

CORNER COLLEGE AVENUE AND SIXTH S T R E E T HOLLAND

A R C T I C Pictures Cold

A R C T I C p r o d u c t s a re c o l d , de l i c i ous a n d p a l a t a b l e .

O u r Ice c r e a m Is the qu i ckes t he lp o u t in a socia l

e m e r g e n c y . W i t h all we have a w a r m spo t f o r H o p e . "

A R C T I C I C E C R E A M C O .

i3 FAIRBANKS AVENUE Phone 3886 AT Y O U R SERVICE

2 H E

After exercise, nothing is more

p l e a s a n t t h a n a r e f r e s h i n g

pause with ice-cold Coca-Cola.

Its taste is delicious; and a we l -

refreshed feel ing a lways

So w h e n y o u p a u s e

throughout the day , m a k e it the

pause that refreshes with ice-cold

Coca-Cola .

Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by

COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF GRAND RAPIDS

come

f o l l o w s

5'

YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY

i d

The V O G E L Z A N G H A R D W A R E CO.

Vander Linde & Visser 50 E. 8th Street

S w i f t s I C E CREAM

Try a Delicious Soda or Sundae

made with Your Favorite ICE CREAM

- •-

Page 6

• I I P * M | I , I ! « I | . P p m P m p H p ^ . • • '

Page Six Hope College Anchor

Albion Again Takes Ml A A Sports Trophy; Alma Finishes Second

Official wind-up of the MIAA spor t s schedule f o r the year

came wi th the presenta t ion of the All -Sports T rophy last

May 26th at Albion. The AlmaSco t s finished second,

Albion, A l m a ' s b igges t t h r e a t ,

f inished first on t h e gr id i ron , th i rd

in baske tba l l , first in t r a c k , th i rd

in golf , and t h i r d in t enn i s . The

M I A A t r a c k mee t was the dec id ing

f a c t o r , and th i s w a s won in the las t

even t , t h e mile r e l ay , Albion finish-

ing wi th a 3-point lead.

H i g h e s t honors in t enn i s were

won by Bill T a p p a n and Howard

Hoekje , first doubles t e a m , who

took second place in t h e doubles

t o u r n a m e n t . All the Hope s ingles

were e l imina ted in the i r first or

second rounds where they met Ka-

zoo n e t m e n . Culver of Kazoo took

first s ing les wi thout being pushed.

He f a r ou tc l a s ses his league . Wi th

P r a t t , he also pushed Kazoo into

first in t h e doubles.

The Hope golf team met with ^ ^ a s f gfh St.

m i s f o r t u n e , w h a t t y p e no one

knows. Cap t a in Bob D y k s t r a has

eyes t h a t a r e a l le rg ic to s tu f f , and

some of th i s stuff was on t h e Mar-

shall golf course the d a y of the

second round . Bob's eyes swelled

unti l it was all he could do to d r a w

a bead on a ball .

Alma Takes Golf Honors;

Hope In 4+h Place Tie

A l m a College w r e s t e d the MIAA

Golf C h a m p i o n s h i p f r o m K a l a m a -

zoo, w i n n e r f o r t h r e e s t r a i g h t

yea r s , F r i d a y , May 23, a t t h e Bat-

t le Creek C o u n t r y Club course ,

while Hope t i e d H i l l s d a l e for

f o u r t h place.

A l m a shot 676 s t rokes , K a l a m a -

zoo 695, Albion 705, Hope and

Hil lsdale 772, and Adr ian last with

791.

PETER A. 3ELLES

E X P E R T J E W E L E R A N D

W A T C H M A K E R

Phone 3055

French Pastry Shop Try Our Line of Delicious

BAKED GOODS

P h o n e 2542 W e Del iver

"Hope's Pastry Center"

SPORT COATS $9.95 to 14.50

SPORT SLACKS

$3.95 to 6.50

SLACK SUITS $3.95 to 7.50

Lokker-Rulgers Co.

\

OUR CQMP^lyEHTEI

Yonker's Drug Store

H O L L A N D F U R N A C E

Makes IF arm Friends"

World ' s Larges t Insta l lers of Home Hea t ing and

Ai r Condi t ioning Systems

WARM FRIENDS of Hope College

PEOPLES STATE BANK

wishes for Hope College and The Anchor

the Success it Merits

Pbone 2847

MARKET & GROCERY BIRD'S-EYE FROSTED FOODS

W e Supply Your Table Complete Free Delivery

• *

( :%V\EMCEN\£N* t

ooo EXPENSES

C L H E CLASS OF 1941 - 1 6 0 , 0 0 0 VSTROMG - WILL. START TO EARN u 29 BILLION DOLLARS

1M JUNE/ TCH GRADUATE WILL EARN APPROKIAAATELV ^ L^^OOO • • • • BCFORE RETIRING OF OLD AGE IN 1981 • • • •

From

Central Trade Plant of Grand Rapids

Complete Typographic Service

W A D E S •TRUC STORE! .

^ — > S Q E . E I G H T H S T . - 1 6 6 W . 1 1 ^ S T :

"A Stitch In Time Saves Nine" I N S U R E NOW WITH

BEN L. V A N LENTE New Loca t ion- 177 College Ave. Phone 7133

NAME CARDS # To Go With Your

COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS

Nicely Printed in any style type on a fine f inish card, plain

or paneled cards. And at the best price. Order Yours

NOW!

OLD NEWS PRINTERY Above C. Thomas

32 W. 8th St. Phone 2020 Holland, Mich.

^ CY V A N r E LUYSTER—HERMAN BOS, Props.

— MAIL or PHONE ORDERS ALSO WELCOME —

Cosmos Retain Edge in Softball

T h e C o s m o p o l i t a n s a r e l e a d i n g in

t h e i n t e r - f r a t e r n i t y Softball l eague ,

h a v i n g b e a t e n t h e F r a t e m a l s twice,

E m e r s o n i a n s once, and Independ -

e n t s once. T h e y d ropped one g a m e

to t h e E m e r s o n i a n s , 11-6, when

Wil l is V a n O s s , s t a r Cosmos p i t cher ,

w a s a b s e n t . This still l eaves t h e m

a dec id ing m a r g i n , however , un less

t h e y d rop the i r l a s t g a m e to t h e

I n d e p e n d e n t s .

In t h e l a s t g a m e with t h e F r a -

t e r s , t h e Cosmos t e a m a g a i n came

t h r o u g h , 5-1. V a n O s s pi tched

a g a i n s t M o n t g o m e r y .

Albion Out-strokes

Local Clubsters, 9-3

Albion handed Hope g o l f e r s a

b e a t i n g Monday , May 19, 9-3 ; Bill

Pelon g a r n e r e d in the only poin ts

wi th a 41-41 over his o p p o n e n t ' s

S.'L T h o m a s , of Albion, w a s out-

s t a n d i n g wi th 72, only one above

p a r .

o

'Twice and Out' As

Hope Polishes G.R.U.

Hope b a t m e n aga in c a m e ac ross

to wallop Grand Rapids U n i v e r s i t y

6-3, May 19.

Morr i son se t t led down a f t e r t h e

first i nn ing and allowed only 2 h i t s

of which Braden , second b a s e m a n

got both, one a t r ip le . Ander son

and V a n d e n b e r g each got a two-

b a g g e r . Th i s was the second g a m e

wi th G.R.U. The first was a lso won

by the locals, 6-2.

Western Frosh Maui Hope Nine; Final Score: 14-2

W e s t e r n S t a t e f r o s h d e f e a t e d

Hope ' s n ine 14-2, W e d n e s d a y , May

27, a t W e s t e r n S t a t e , w e a k e n e d by

infield i n j u r i e s .

Cla i re Van L i e r e s t a r t e d h u r l i n g

his first g a m e f o r t h e locals, but

al lowed five w a l k s and t h r e w f o u r

pass ba l l s b e f o r e he was r emoved

in the second, wi th Hope t r a i l i n g

9-2, w h e n t h e s ides r e t i r ed . E r n i e

E n s i n g w h o re l ieved Van L i e r e al-

lowed six walks .

Dave Mor r i son w a s not ab le to

make t h e t r ip . Coach J a c k Schou-

ten had to s h i f t Ande r son to catch

in the second and F red Va lusek to

center field.

Hope got lone r u n s in t h e first

and second.

Hope A B R II E

Bass , 2nd 4 1 1 0

A n d r r s o n , cf 3 0 1 0

O t t o m a n . If 3 0 0 0

V a n d e n Bcrir, ss 3 0 0 0

7,0ft, 3 b 3 0 0 0

C o l ' b r ' d r , l b 3 0 0 1 S p e n c e r , c 0 0 0 1

Reus , rf 3 0 0 0

Van Liere, p 1 0 1 0

E n s i n g . p 2 0 0 0

Va lusek , cf 2 1 0 0

To ta l s 27 2 3 2

W. S. AB R H E

B e r r y , ss 4 2 2 0

Mel lon, 2b 2 3 2 0

S t ephson , c 5 3 3 0

S tevens , lb 2 2 1 0

Dres se r , lb 3 0 2 0

W e i a n d t , 3b 2 1 0 1

H u b e r t , rf 3 1 0 0

S l a t e r , p 4 1 2 0

S t i l lwel l , cf 4 1 1 0

To ta l s 29 14 13 1

BRINK'S BOOK STORE

a k e i t

Checlcmaster Checking Accounts.

No Min imum Balance requ i red .

Cos t less than Money Orde rs .

C o n v e n i e n t a n d Businesslike

H O L L A N D S T A T E B A N K

H O L L A N D , M I C H I G A N

S P E C I A L All PLAIN COATS

PLAIN DRESSES AND SUITS ,

5 9 ' Cash and Carry

Michigan Cleaners I. HOLLEMANS, Prop.

232 River Ave. Open Saturday Evenings

p QJ O

3 mm u

a i ' A N C H O R 7 A d v e r t i s e r s