10-24-1934

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FRESHMAN ADDmON Hope College, Holland, Mich., October 24, 1934 Volume XLVIII Number 2

-6.

Numerous Alumni Attend Homecoming Activities

Last Fr iday and Sa turday was

the scene of Hope's annual home-

coming, and al though the rain

ra ther mussed things up at the

football field, the event was a huge

success.

A parade of floats fiv.m toe dif-

•femU f ra te rn i t i i ' ; and sororilies,

which opened homecomiju.. tool; p a c e Fr iday evening. The p.-imdv was headed by Hope's i-ejuv'.-'ia'ci hand. The band was clad in new i n i f o r m s — o r a n g e sweaters and orange caps. The best f loa: , as picked by the judges, was 0 e So-rosis float. It depicted Humpty-Dumpty as Albion, who was going to have a g rea t fall. The Kmei-.-onian f r a t e r n i t y was awarded sec-end place while honorable men-ion was given to the Cosmopolilans.

Immediately following the pa-rade, a mass meeting was held in Carnegie gym. President W'ynand Wichers welcomed the alumni back and Coach "Bud" Hinga spoke about the Albion game. A pro-g ram. consisting of music ami spe-cial numbers, followed. An out-s t and ing f ea tu re was the Brain Trus t band, composed of Profes-sors Lampen, Hinkamp, Raymond. McLean. Kleis and Hitter. Il was led by Harold Mclntyre. who im-personated Cab Calloway. His two special numbers "went over big." Following the program, cider and doughnuts were served.

Following the Hope game, which was the crowning fea ture of the two-day event, Kotlie Kletz was held in Voorhees hall. All Hope I s tudents and alumni were cordially | invited. That evening f r a t e i n i l y ] ami sorority banquet-; were held throughout the city.

Marga re t Dregman and John M. Vaiuler Meulen were general chair-men. Ass is tants were Kenneth Vander V'elde, J a y Bush. Victor

Turdo, Dowe Cupery, Dick Smith. J ames Boter and Calvin Vander

We if .

Boarders Learn Culinary Arts

HOME INTRICACIES ARK

TAUGHT TO THE

STUDENTS

nur ing the midday and evening dinner hours, the residence at 13fi , Fast IHh Street becomes a buzz of conversation, which is occasionally ! broken by the d i t t e r clatter of dishes and ea t ing utensils.

Assembled about a large dinner i table are some f reshmen, sopho-mores, juniors and seniors; then to make the average a bit better, a , group, the royalties, or seminars. I a re added. At the extreme end of the table sits the most able chair-man, t reasurer and general man-ager . Joe Es ther .

The outs tanding purpose of this house is to teach young men and fu tu re minis ters the ar t of dish-washing, dish-breaking and of wait-ing table. They guarantee t ha t home life in the fu tu re will be more of a "Home, Sweet Home" due to the cooperative husband.

"A Word from the Frosh Prexy" As president of the Freshman Class, I wish to express the general

sent iment of the class by saying that we feel it is a privilege and an honor to be able to attend this inst i tut ion. The grea t cooperation and interest , which has been displayed by both the faculty and the student body, has made the necessary ad jus tment to college life one of ease and pleasure. Moreover, they have made us feel that we are an essential part of the college, and that we are entirely welcome to all privileges at our disposal.

It has been said that our class has an exceedingly high scholastic ra t ing. The t ru th of this s ta tement may be questioned by some of the more doubtful upper classmen; therefore we sincerely hope that we can prove our abili ty by establ ishing a record at Hope College which will long be remembered.

As a class, we pledge ourselves to do everyth ing in our power to promote the wel fa re and the good name of this institution and to so conduct our lives that no disgrace may be reflected upon this fa i r school o f 0 , 1 r s - DON THOMAS.

Who's Who Among the Prosh Introducing some of the illustrious personali t ies of the Freshman

class:

Donald Thomas, class president, g radua te of Kalamazoo Cent ra l ; Kathryn Flutman. song-bird. Chicago Chris t ian High; Homer Lokker. student council representat ive, Holland High; Mar jor ie Moody. "Sweet-

Har t " of the campus. Hart High; "Bill" Herr inga, Freshman yell leader. Holland High; Cornelia Lievense. s tudent council representat ive, Hol-land High; Harold Rosenberg, lady-killer, Greenwich, Conn., High; "J iRgy" (Lois) Tysse, Freshman girl t reasurer , Holland High;"01l ie" Van As. pull captain . Rochester Fast High; Jack Leenhouts, Apollo, Brooklyn High; Norma Claus, needs no introduction. Fas t High. Rochester; Peter Veltman. Freshman "Anchor" chief. Holland High; "Trudy" Meengs, champion "da te" law violator. Holland High ; Louis Ja lv inga. "heavy bari tone." Holland High.

Hope Band Leads

Homecoming- Parade

S. Gross Elected

Milestone Editor

In a special election held by the junior class Tuesday. October 16,

S tua r t Gross was named editor of the 1935 MILESTONE. He fills the vacancy let by Ralph Danhof, editor-elect, who is a t tending the Univers i ty of Michigan this year.

The new editor announces his staff as follows: Deon Dekker, bus-i n e s s manage r ; Margre t Van Raalte, ass i s tan t edi tor ; Milton Spaan, ass is tant business manage r ; Catherine Haig, humor editor; Ken-neth Vander Velde, athletics edi tor ; Ruth Burket t , Society edi tor ; Mar-g re t Moody, f r e shman editor; Rich-ard Smith , sophomore editor; Mina Becker, junior editor; and Marga-

r e t Rot t schaefer , senior editor . P rofessor Deckard Ri t ter is the f a -cul ty adviser.

The MILESTONE, an annual

publication a t Hope, will be pr inted

in the l a t t e r p a r t of May, 1935.

At the head of last F r iday night 's parade was the Hope col-lege band, now numbering •''.() mem-bers, a t t i red in uni forms for the first time in the hi- tory of the col-lege. The new uni forms are com-posed of orange and blue overseas caps, orange -weaters and blue pants or skir ts . At the head proudly s t ru t t ed "Bill" Heeringa. late of Holland hi^li school, who

will prove a real " tu rkey" a f t e r more practice.

Because of the rain Sa tu rday the band did not perform on the field dur ing the halves. Prof. W. Cur-tis Snow has drilled hi.- charges dilligently and they can form, among other maneuvers, a large block " H . "

With continued impetus and sup-port and a year 's work, Hope col-lege will have a band worthy of the college and among the be-i in the smaller Michigan colleges.

"The Tot' That Failed" One day last week the irresistible met a supposedly immovable

object with resul ts al together d isas t rous to the immovable — but desir-

ably so. The f reshmen, in class assembled, decided to come to school the day a f t e r next minus the green. But our good College Pilot saw rocks and shoals ahead, and so to Prexy fell the ra ther delicate task of persuading them not to. With diplomatic finesse he went at it, and a f t e r that talk who of the frosh wanted to remain immovable, anyway?

But suppose some of the f r a t e rn i ty called upper classmen had as-sumed the role of the irresistible. Meine gute Freunden. the class of '38 would have been for all succeeding f r e shman generat ions the inspir-ing example to resistance of upper class oppression.

The Faculty in Chapel An ever in teres t ing sight is the daily entry of the faculty into

chapel at precisely 7:.)9 A.M. A happy, smiling, chat ty group they are . Dost ever see them sober? They spread a contagious something that is reflected in the cheerful a tmosphere pervading the campus all year

round. But the f reshman, looking at the profs filing in. sees in them

the men and women who will provide him. for the grea te r par t , with a college education. Their thoughts , t ransmi t ted to the s tudent , will largely const i tute his s tore of learning: will mould his cha rac te r ; will

influence his views on life about him. Let us appreciate the facul ty.

Week Of Prayer To Be Observed November 5-9

Read the Score! Prats Announce

Rushing Results

ADDISON

John I)e Witt John Goulds

Edward Heneveld Edward Van Eck Fathal la Naoum Pete r Veltman Harold Vers teeg Charles Waldo

-o-COSMOPOLITAN

Hector Munro. Ray Boot. Andy Vollink. Kenneth Hof fman . Donald Thomas.

Maurice Snyder . Charles Bertsch. Bernard De Wit t . Elmer Van Dyke. George Ziegler. Harold Rohenberg. Jack Burket t . Pa lmer Mart in . Gordon J . Grounewoud. George Plakke. Jack Leenhouts. Louis Ja lv ing. Kenneth Hesselink. Robert Bruggink. Robert Arendshors t . Wendell Miles. Lester Wassenaar .

o E M E R S O N I A N

Rev. Paul E. Hinkamp, college

pas tor and professor of Bible, has

announced t h a t Rev. Raymond Drukker , pas to r of the Trini ty Re-formed church of Grand Rapids, will be the principal speaker of the week of p raye r this year . The week

will be tha t of November 5-9 and will again be under the auspices of the Association Union and the Religious Conference.

Rev. Drukker is a special repre-sentat ive of the Youth Fellowship movement in the Par t icular Synod of Chicago.

Meetings will be held every day f rom 11 to 12 o'clock in the Me-morial chapel, and Rev. Drukker will hold conferences each morning and a f te rnoon . On Thursday eve-ning an open conference meet ing will be held at which questions can be asked.

The general theme for the week will be t aken f r o m Acts 27:34: "Whose 1 am, and whom I serve." The daily themes are as follows: Monday, "Desi r ing God"; Tuesday, "Knowing God"; Wednesday, "Real-izing God"; Thursday, "Serv ing God"; Fr iday , "Accepting God."

These themes will be taken by the ordained members of the fa -culty.

Committees of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will a r r ange prayer groups.

The college pastor is in general charge of the week.

Phil A bell Henry Buikema Ray Bush

(Continued on Page Four )

Y.M. Delegation

Attends Conference

Plans for Girls'

Debate Outlined

In a brief speech last Thursday to candidates for the women's de-bating team, Marion Wray outlined plans f o r this semester, and ex-plained to the newcomers the posi-tion of debat ing on Hope's campus. A squad of about fourteen is ex-pected by Miss Wray, and it is be-lieved t h a t f rom this number a fa i r ly good team may be chosen to represent Hope in at least two inter-collegiate debates, and two debates among the members them-selves.

Mr. Clarence De Graff of the English depa r tmen t will coach the team. 1 , f -

A Tribute To A "Big Sister Where is a friend to whom to turn

When one is timid and alone? Someone to make yours her concern

And keeps you from wishing yourself at home

Who brought you back into the herd. Who held your hand and smiled?

A friendly act, an encouraging word

Tha t makes you w ish you had harder tried.

"F r i ends in need a re f r i ends indeed." Even so we found our "Big Sis ter ."

Thei r words of wisdom may we heed

I 'n t i l the day we, too, shall be wiser.

And now our thanks, sincere and true, We do express for all that you have done;

And may we do as well as you When our three yea r s a re run.

' A "LITTLE SISTER."

"Our 2-Point Intelligence" We will not be accused of being boastful, we feel sure, upon ex*

pressing our satisfaction at hearing of the favorable showing made by the freshman class in the English entry exam. The class mark was two points above the average yearlings. That is a record the freshmen will try to maintain and emulate throughout their college course. In every sense of the word the class of '38 hopes to live up to t h e Hope tradition and the Hope standard of being — j u s t a little above the average.

A delegation from the Hope Y. M. C. A. a t tended the Fall Student Officers' T r a in ing Conference a t Camp Ohiysea, located about 50 miles f rom Detroit on Oct. 11-12. The delegation consisted of Joseph Esther , p res iden t ; Richard Smith, cabinet member ; Edward Buteyn, f reshman representat ive, and Prof -

essor Paul E . Hinkamp, adviser. Various problems and questions

were discussed concerning local organizat ions and campus prob-lems.

Some excellent addresses were given by men known throughout the middle west as s tudent ad-visers.

Dr. F r a n k D. Slutz of Dayton, Ohio, addressed the Conference on two sub jec t s : "College Men in the New Orde r " and " T h a t Campus Association." ' .

Dr. F r a n k J . Sladen, physician-in-chief a t the Ford hospital, gave an address on Sunday morning.

Harold Bodley, president of the Michigan s tudent council, pre-sided a t the business sessions.

The conference was under t he direction of the Michigan S tuden t Council and the Michigan S t a t e Young Men's Chr is t ian Associa-tion.

•Iti

Topics Announced for Bible Essays

Subjects for f reshmen and junior Bible essays were announced dur-ing the pas t week by Professor Paul E . Hinkamp, ins t ructor in Bible. The topic for f r e s h m e n is, "Wha t Jesus T a u g h t About Keep-ing the Sabbath ." All f r e shmen are required to wri te one of these essays, a l though entrance into t he contest is not compulsory. The dead-line for entrance is J a n u a r y 9, 1935. Essays are to be limited to 2500 words and must not con-tain less than 2000 words. The prize will be $25.00.

The junior class topic was an-nounced as "The Spiri tual Value of the Book of Genesis." The same rules a r e laid down for jurlior class en t ran t s . Prizes will be awarded to the two winners a t the com-mencement exercises in June .

Dr. W. D. Brown Chapel Speaker

Dr. Willard Dayton Brown, sec-r e t a r y of the Board of Missions of the Reformed Church of America, addressed the s tudent body Wednes-day morning. October 17. His speech was founded on a poem by Al f r ed Noyes.

o Rowland Koakamp, Hope band

member , sprayed b a m s with whi te-wash a t Oostburg, Wisconsin, l as t summer .

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PAGE TWO HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR. OCTOBER 24. 1934

H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R Ente red a t the Pos t Office a t Holland, Michigan, an Second CIiim M a t t e r . Accepted fo r mai l ing a t Hpecial ra te of pontaRe provided fo r in Section 1103

of Act of ConirresH. October 3, 1917. Authorized October 19, 1918.

F R E S H M A N S T A F F EDITORIAL D E P A R T M E N T

Editor-in-Chief Peter Veltman Editorial Jack Leenhouts

f Ha r ry Boer Fea tures •{ Karl Schneeman

[ Betty Nieusma Athletics (ieorge Plakke Organizat ions Pa t sy Ver Hulst

Repor ters : Pa lmer Mart in, Charles Bertsch, Raymond Boot, Andy Vol-link, Don Thomas, Homer Lokker, Paul S tewar t , and Don Mengs. Assisted By; Murray K. Rogers. Willard Veltman, Cust is Fletcher, Jr., and Peter Vanden Berge.

s

B U S I N E S S D EPA RT M EN T

Business Manager Louis C. Cotts Printed by H O L L A N D CITY N E W S

Platform of Frosh Paper

F riendly R efined E arnest S cholarly H onest M odern A lert N ew

flows through my veins." As Dutch, we have realized our duty toward the new country; we have assimi-lated; we have become "Amer ican" ; hut tha t t e rm will become richer in meaning when we prefix tha t sig-

nificant little word and call our-selves "Dutch-Americans ."

o

To the Rescue!

Appreciation

For the first t ime in the history of our nation, the government is making an organized effort to aid individuals to fu r the r their educa-tion. Through the Federal Emer-gency Relief Act, thousands of stu-dents of college age are enabled to at tend school when otherwise they might be walking our city s treets , just ordinary members of our vast army of unemployed. The Congress of the United Sta tes passed this vital legislation believing tha t the major i ty of American youth would be t ru th fu l in s ta t ing their financial condition when applying for aid. It seems a disgrace to the integri ty of the "s tudent g roup" when the

adminis t ra tor of the FERA at the University of Michigan must warn

of "Chiselers" and dishonest state-ments in reference to this well-in-tended relief measure. Undoubtedly, the warning of the adminis t ra tor was necessary, otherwise these s ta tements would never have been uttered. It is a sad s ta te of affai rs indeed when the very group of in-dividuals who have been most in-sistent that our government is composed of g r a f t i n g politicians, need to be watched very carefully so that the ones who really need this aid will not be robbed by those who are just out to get all they

can. We sincerely hope that the stu-

dents at Hope College are Chris-tian enough to s ta te the facts t ru th-fully and to appreciate what is be-ing done for them, ra ther than mis-represent their financial situation and "bite the very hand that is feeding them."

"Dutch-Americans"

The newcomer at Hope cannot but be impressed by the Dutch at-mosphere character iz ing the city and the school. It is found in the names of people and places, in por-t ra i ts of the fo re fa the r s , in the mother tongue t ha t is yet spoken by many. These are all stimuli t ha t should cause us to reflect on our common her i tage , and to say with every drop of Dutch blood tha t Theodore Roosevelt, "I am proud of

An NRA in Hope College sounds ra ther peculiar, does it n o t ? Hut

j why not? Why not have a national I recovery of College Sp i r i t ? it is, 1 without question, a much used and

dog-eared topic to be wri t ing about, but it is of great importance to all

of us. I wonder how many of us remember the "good old days." They were not so long ago—three

or four years at the most. School spirit was not talked of then ; there was no necessity. The whole school radiated it; it was a thing taken for granted—like breathing. It was a dominat ing force in Hope college and the old t radi t ions of these cor-ridors were a fitting set t ing for it, a living, pulsat ing force t ha t am-plified and illuminated the smiles and laughter so willingly given.

Now it is breathing like a wound-ed soldier, gasping at t imes, then

; almost s topping. We must not let it die; it is much too precious! Stop

I—it isn't much effor t—and give it the aid it needs. Don't let it die! For if you do, you are not only depriving yourself of a th ing of great value, but also you a re steal-ing from the s tudents who, in days to come, will be t reading the same

' floors, reading the same books, seeking the same knowledge as you are today. If you have the supreme indifference to s tand and watt'h \he last breath depart front bbe- arHijjg lungs of the spirit that once was so cherished, then there is no possible chance of its being brought back

i to life.

It means such a little effort and i co-operation on your par t today, and it will be one of the greatest feelings in the world when you later

, look back upon your college school days and say, "Those were among the happies t hours of my life!" Come! Let 's pick up our wounded

• pal and march forward with the NRA of Hope College.

o A large group of new girls joined

Y.W. Tuesday evening, October 16. Each new girl, dressed in white, lit her candle as a pledge to Y.W. President Sarah Sterken otfered a challenge to the new members, which was accepted by Es the r Hin-kamp. Miss Laura Boyd talked on "Possess ing Your Possessions," in which she brought out t h a t every-thing is yours if you budget your t ime correctly. Following th is in-spir ing address the mee t ing ended by s inging "Following the Gleam."

A L E T H E A

Every new girl reported having a glorious t ime a t the Alethean re-ception fo r new gir ls a t Voorhees hall, Tuesday evening, October 18. Following get t ing acquainted by

piecing cut-up silhouettes, the girls enjoyed a program of si lhouettes a f t e r the Aletheans were intro-duced. The following numbers were offered: Singing silhouettes, the Misses Marion, Ethel and Beatrice Boot; Eternal Silhouette, Agnes Pa t te rson; Our Silhouette, Wilma Vander Wende; Silhouette Trio, Wilma Van Holf, Sally Sterken and

Jenny De Vries; Yesterday 's Sil-houettes, a clever shadow play, and Today's Silhouettes, popular songs sung by the whole group. A deli-cious two-course luncheon was served. The evening was concluded by s inging Alethean songs and H-O-P-E.

Members of the Alethean society, with their alumnae, enjoyed a the-a t re par ty , followed by ref resh-ments in their room in Van Raalte Hall, Sa tu rday evening during homecoming. Group s inging com-

; pleted the en ter ta inment . o

DELPHI

Present and pas t Delphia Hope-ites enjoyed a "Hope fu l " evening

I in the Bay Tree dining room of l the Warm Friend tavern Sa turday evening at their annual homecom-

1 ing banquet . President Agnes Van Ostenbrugge and the president of the alumnae chapter , Mrs. E. Saun-ders, were toas tmis t resses .

o SOROSIS

Fr iesma and Judge Tucker did their best but weren ' t quite as long winded, and the judge certainly knew the good jokes. The anti-climax of the s t a g was a short talk by "Cur ly" Wiergink, who gave an oration on being serious. The Cos-mopolitans journeyed back to the house to listen to Judge Tucker and others shout the i r—ah—usual line.

o E M E R S O N I A N

The Emersonian society cele-brated homecoming week beginning last Wednesday night a t the week-ly meet ing. The l i terary theme for the meeting was announced by President Dowe Cupery to be the "American Indian." Three papers were given; Leon De Young gave

"Whence Came the Red Man" ; Af t e r this number "The Life of the Red Man" was told by Mr. Herman

De Bell; and then a touch of local color was added by the number,

"The Indians of Michigan," by Frederick Norlin.

The 19 pledges then gave im-promptu speeches of acceptances. They were instructed in their du-ties fo r the homecoming game which consisted of the sale of such i tems as hair, leaves, false teeth, acorns, d ishwater and other popu-lar s taples .

On Friday, October 2(:, the fa -culty, s tudents , alumni, and other f r iends will be welcomed at an open

i house beginning at 2:80 and lasting until 4:30. At fi:00 a s t a g will be

i given fo r the pledges, alumni and regular members.

o —

KNICKERBOCKER

t h e alumnae and active chapters of Sorosis met in the pr ivate dining room of the Warm Friend tavern a t an informal dinner Sa turday , October 13. President Marjor ie S t ryker welcomed the gues t s and introduced Miss Jean Rottschaffer , chai rman. Five clever impromptu skits were enacted by the Sorosites.

o

DORIAN

Dorian enter tained its a lumnae at Mrs. Hyma's Tea Room on Pine avenue Saturday evening with a dinner and program. President Kather ine Rottschaeffer and Alum-nae President Delia Helder spoke. A skit, "The Lunatic or the Pro-fessor," song by Ger t rude Van Peursem, and a piano solo by Aga-t l n Wagenaar , completed the pro-gram.

• o

SIBYLLINE

The Sibs and the i r a lumnae en-joyed a buffet supper Sa turday eve-ning in their room in Voorhees Hall. Miss Gene Van Kolken fur -nished the music for the evening. Af t e r a social hour the group at-tended "The Count of Monte Cristo."

COSMOPOLITAN

In accordance with the homecom-ing this past week-end, the Cos-mopolitan society had no regular meeting but in its place were to be found the "Beef T r u s t " baby and the Albion giant parked on the roof of the f r a t e rn i t y house.

The baby beef was hatched and reared in the back yard of the Cosmos house, but alas, the forces of na ture conquered him, and he went down in defea t , and his spirit marches on, for Hope won.

The following night found Cos-mos brothers in the Hope church par lors with the cus tomary stag. Dr. J. R. Mulder gave an enter-ta ining and instructive address , his topic being, " I s the Best Worth W h i l e ? " The alumni spoke a few words about the na tu ra l born ora-tors in the personage of Professor Thomas E. Welmers, who spoke f o r about twenty minutes . Ha r ry

The twenty-f i f th anniversary din-ner of the Knickerbocker f r a t e rn i ty , with about 70 men in a t tendance, was held in the main dining room of the Warm Friend tavern Satur-day night . In spite of the rain, ex t ra places had to be set for those who did not ar r ive in t ime for the first rush for the tables. The ban-quet could be compared to a revival meeting—a revival of the memories of the days when the society was yet in its infancy, for which the alumni were largely responsible.

President Wynand Wichers, as guest speaker of the evening, wel-comed the alumni and commended them for the par t which the or-ganization has been able to play on the campus. Marc Brouwer, president of the society, was toast-master , introducing the speakers in a very original manner . Rev. Van-den Berg of Zeeland, who was a char ter member of the society, re-lated in a very interest ing way some of the experiences which the founders went through. Don Drop-

pers offered a piano solo, Rach-maninoff 's "Pre lude" as a musical interlude. Then Rev. Bernie Mulder, '19, of Grand Rapids, expressed in

a short talk the thought that the society should be a large factor in building up the s tudent ' s character . Jack " H a r p e r " Vander Meulen next played "Moment Musicale" on his violin, accompanied by Don Drop-pers. He played "Poor Litt le Flow-e r " as an encore. As the last speaker, Rev. Fred Wyngarden of the clas of '31, enter ta ined and in-spired the group with a talk ful l of original wit and thought .

Brief plans f o r the organization of an active A l jmn i Association were outlined and officers were elected unanimously. Rev. Vanden Berg, president; Dan Ten Cate, vice president ; Waddy Spoelstra, secre tary ; and Bill Heyns, t reas-urer.

Among the alumni present were Rev. Vanden Berg, Rev. Bernie Mulder, Rev. Vander Werf , Rev. Wyngarden, Dan Ten Cate , Waddy Spoelstra, A r t Nienhuis, Corny Roos, Tony Den Uyl, Russel Smith,

(Continued on Page 3)

44FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF A FRESHMAN"

By Karl Schneeman

I have seen Voorhees hall and a thousand o ther prisons filled with meek f reshmen, blessed f reshmen . . . . I have seen the f r e shmen wretched under a r igorous servi tude! . . . I have seen seniors in the guises of f r iendly a t t i tudes , sacrificing the i r self-esteem, the i r very

souls, yea even the i r honor, to seduce a too credulous f r e s h m a n body into the i r respective " l i t e r a ry" societies. . . . I have seen t he conceit of many a f r e s h m a n changed overnight to indignation, ha t red , and in-voluntary servitude. . . . I have seen the sanct i ty of many a f r e s h m a n room violated in the most in teres t ing way. . . .

I have seen the blackest of all possible acts, which the wa te r s of Black river could scarcely blemish, and which poster i ty will be scarcely able to believe . . . bodies s tamped with the seal of unapproving upper-classmen and lef t to wend their weary way th rough the fo res t s near Tunnel beach. . . . 1 have seen the unknown raised to the highest rank. . . . I have seen many colored displays . . . red in room 16 of Van

Vleck Hall . . . an occasional insignificance of green des t roying the beauty of the campus — and much black upon various members of the f reshman class a f t e r a certain swimming meet . . . .

Ah! Gentle readers , I have seen innumerable s t r ange s ights . . . . Fa rmer s t ry ing to sell horse meat to Joe Es the r . . . . The athletic ability of the f r e shmen seriously questioned by skeptic sophomores. . . . Harold Livingston, New York's g i f t to Hope, going in fo r music in a big way . . . successful peti t ioning of Voorhees t enan t s fo r more freedom of assembly! . . . "S tub" Boven's increasing fondness fo r a little town by the lame of Flushing. . . . Bet ty Goehner 's intense in-terest in a town by the name of Holland and more especially in lines-men . . . s tudents boring each other with recitals of the vir tues, and

vice versa, of their schedules . . . and a cer tain young man dis turbing Van Vleckites with his ra ther loud and non-technical advice to the foot-ball team. . . .

I have seen the bony legs of a few of our braver males chasing each other through the s t ree ts of Holland. . . . I have seen f reshmen not yet awakened to the fac t that they were f r e s h m e n ; but comforted in their sleepless sleep by the spectacle of senior 's wondering how and

if and why they became seniors. . . . I have seen a splendid political machine in action. . . . I have seen the genius of many f u t u r e minis-ters turned to the invention of mys t i fy ing contr ivances for locking doors. . . . I have seen, as a result of the above, many innocent f reshmen forced to second s to ry work. . . . I have seen t ha t no Holland restau-rant may be considered complete without a slave f rom Hope to wash dishes and other prosaic stuff . . . .

1 have seen all these th ings and many unbelievable others, yet I am scarcely here a month. . . .

^ Hfie Quick ReferenceBook^i

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

"Makes Warm Friends" However we are and always aim to be

WARM FRIENDS of Hope College

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A R C T I C I C E C R E A M C O . AT YOUR SERVICE

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Golden Anniversary

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HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR, OCTOBER 24. 1934

HOPE ELEVEN MEETS KALAMAZOO SATURDAY

Roller who downed hard tackle. Two

to gain and Hope on downs. This set

HINGA LENGTHENS PERFECT

HOMECOMING RECORD

Hope's 1934 football team did i ts p a r t in mak ing this year 's home-coming a success when they defeated a fighting but outplayed Albion college eleven by a score of 13 to 2 at Riverview P a r k Sa tu rday . Hope scored its two touchdowns in the first and fou r th periods. Albion's sa fe ty came in the first period. As a resul t of his team's victory, Coach " B u d " Hinga kept his record of not having lost a homecoming game since he came to Hope in 1931.

Before the first qua r t e r was half over, Hope had crossed its oppon- cept Don Te ent ' s goal line. A f t e r the first ex- him with a change of pun t s of the game, coach passes fai led " B u d " Hinga ' s boys had possession took the ball

of the ball on the 50-yard line.

J a p i n g a faded back and threw a long pass to Leestma, who on Al-

bion's 15-yard line caught the pass, was tackled and dropped the ball. Kors tan je recovered for Hope. On the four th play, De Weerd took the ball over f rom the 6-yard line. The

kick f rom placement was wide.

Albion did not seem to be dis-hear tened by Hope's touchdown, however, fo r they began a drive t ha t indirect ly resulted in a sa fe ty and almost a touchdown. Return-ing Hope's kickoff to their own 35-

yard m a r k e r , they made it a first down a f t e r a series of line plays on Hope's 46-yard line. On the next play, an Albion back went off

tackle th rough Hope's line and evaded all of Hope's secondary ex-

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the s tage fo r the Methodists ' lone two points of the game. On an a t tempted kick, the sl ippery ball got away f rom Jap inga , who re-covered and was tackled in his own end zone. The half ended with the score 6 to 2 in Hope's favor .

The locals, led by "Chink" Rob-bert , began an offensive th rea t late in the third period which led up

to their second score. From Al-bion's 8-yard line, Te Roller cir-cled left end fo r a touchdown and then kicked squarely between the

upr igh t s for the ex t ra point. TIk-f e a t u r e play of the second half was a completed 45-yard pass

f rom J a p i n g a to Kors tan je .

It would be hard to pick an in-dividual s t a r of the game for Hop:;. Eve ry member of the backfield per formed very well and Albion, a f t e r the first quar te r , made very few yards through the Hope line.

Many Hope subst i tu tes got a chance to play in the annual classic du r ing the closing minutes of the game. Smith and Allman did most of the ball c a r ry ing for Albion.

Hope made eight first downs to Albion's five, but drew the ma jo r i t y of penalties.

Lineups and s u m m a r y :

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Hope

Kors tan je L.E. V. Klomparens L.T. Buys Bonnette Boven Her r inga

Leestma

De Weerd Te Roller Robbert Jap inga

| Hope Albion

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R.G. R.T.

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Albion

Garlick Weeks

Herber t . Cummings

McColgin Mat thews

Thick

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Smith Allman

0 0 7—13

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Referee — Spurgeon, Valparaiso. Umpire—Black, Kalamazoo. Head Linesman—Conger , Michigan.

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G. R. Junior Draws with Hope Gridmen in R o u g h Contest SEVEN-YEAR RECORD IS

KEPT INTACT BY THE HINGAMEN

The Hope gridders played a s t rong Grand Rapids Junior Col-lege team to a scoreless tie at Riverview park o n ' O c t . 13 in a non-conference game.

The Orange and Blue eleven kept Hope's record of not having been defeated by the Grand Rapids team in seven years clean, when a drive by the Bosmen was halted one foot short of the final str ipe in the first period. In the four th quar te r , the Hingamen twice took the pigskin within the 10-yard line, but could not cross the double line.

Early in the first quar te r , by a 17-yard punt return by TeRoller and a few line plays, Hope had the ball on the 15-yard str ipe, but La-banowski, s t a r Junior halfback, in-tercepted a pass by TeRoller on the goal line and raced G7 yards up the sideline before he was brought

down on the Hope 33. At this point Junior began some offensive play themselves, and gained two suc-cessive first downs, the second on the 10-yard stripe, f rom where three plays took it to the 1-foot line. But on the next and fourth down, Labanowski a t t empted to go through Klomparens and Buys, hut the big boys piled him up, before he could make a counter.

One of the fea tures of the ball game was a kick by Fred Jap-pinga, which advanced the ball 70

John Piet, Y. M. C. A. secretary, spent a week as a counsellor and swimming ins t ructor a t Barry County Camp last Augus t .

o Louis Jalving, f r e shman baritone,

worked on a wheat f a r m in Gallatin Valley, Montana, dur ing the pas t summer.

Gym Clothes PANTS

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yards , f r o m Hope's 20 yard line to t he other 10.

Ek Buys played his first g a m e

a t guard , when he w a s sh i f t ed

there f r o m his tackle position by Coach Hinga because of an ankle i n ju ry and the s t a r sophomore looked good a t his new spot.

Fred Japp inga ' s line p lunging and Don TeRoller 's r e tu rn of p u n t s were also highl ights of t h e ball game. Labanowski and Sheets were backfield s ta rs f o r Grand Rapids Junior , while Shauble, f o r m e r all-s t a t e end f rom Union High school, stood out in line play.

Lineups:

Hope (0) G. R. Junior (0) Kors tan je L.E Shauble V. Klomparens L.T Flowers Buys L.G. Dawson Bonnette C. Hoag Boven R.G. Uhlman Herr inga R.T. DeWit t Van T'tenhove R.E. .* DeMann De Weerd Q.B Thwai tes TeRoller L.H. Labanowski Robbert R.H. Weaver Jap inga B. Sheets

Subst i tu t ions: Hope, Leetsma, A. Klomparens, Tysse, Vande Velde. Junior , Boshoven, Jefferson, Wood-s t ra , Shada, Holmes.

o KNICKERBOCKER

(Continued f rom Page 2)

Dr. Gerr i t Kemme, (Jerrit Vander Borgh, Paul Brouwer, Bud Dyk-huizen, Bruce Van Leuwen, George Steketee, Andy Postma, Carol Nor-lin, J a m e s Zwemer, Pete Boter, Bill Heyns, Art Anderson, Paul Klein, John Somsen, and Russ Vander Poel.

F R A T E R N A L

Members of the F ra t e rna l so-ciety held open house Sa tu rday a f t -er the homecoming game and en-ter tained many alumni and f r iends . Refreshments were served.

Jean Rot t schaef fe r was the speaker at the Y.M.C.A. meeting last night , tak ing as her subject , "Lean or Lif t ." A rousing soni^ service was led by Ruth Muilen-burg. Gertrude Van Persem led devotions. Fruena Douwstra fa-vored the large a t t end ing group with a piano solo.

Dr. Albertus Pieters , p rofessor of Bible and Missions at Western Theological seminary , spoke at the regular Y.M.C.A. last n igh t oh the subject , "Religion of a Thinking Man."

Singing was led by Bill Weise with Paul Webinga a t the piano. Devotionals were held by Ivan Dyks t ra . Special music was given by Reuben Unga, accompanied by

Bill Welmers.

H. R. DOESBURG Druggis t

32 East Eighth St.

HOLLAND, MICHIGAN

KROGER'S GROCERY AND BAKING CO.'S Food Stores —Stands for Quality and Service

T h e t r c m e n d o u i g r o w t h of th i s i n i t i t u t i o n is i n d i c a t i v e of m e r i t e d

success. W e be l ieve in h i g h e r e d u c a t i o n — t h e r e f o r e w e bel ieve in

H o p e Col lege .

WARM FRIEND TAVERN

a Holland Institution

Wants fo congratulate this city on being able fo boast

that it has a Hope College, an insfifufion of such high

merit. The Tavern Is af your service for any social

functions, banquets and parties.

Poppink Returns From Ann Arbor

Bill Poppink, in ju red football

p layer , has re turned f r o m the Ann

A r b o r hospital where he was undergoing t r ea tmen t for a broken a rm. Bill r e tu rns with the news t ha t "every th ing is O. K." and

t h a t he'll be "out f o r basketball when the first whistle blows." This is good news because Coach Milton Hinga is depending on Poppink to t ake care of the center position this year .

Open forum was held a t the Y.M.C.A. meet ing Tuesday, Octo-ber 16, with Professor Thomas E. Welmers in charge. Thomas Laman acted as chorister , and Reuben Ten Haken led devotions. Special music

was furnished by William Vander Ven, A'ho rendered a vocal solo, "The Holy City." An explanat ion concerning pledge cards was made by Professor Hinkamp, a f t e r which cards were distr ibuted to everyone present .

Both Teams Need Victory For

Race

B U Y FOOTBALL P R O G R A M S

a Blue Key Project

The Hope grid team this Sa tu r -day takes on the Kazoo college eleven a t Riverview park in wha t will be a crucial bat t le in the M.I.A.A, race.

The celery city eleven has a fas t backfield behind a powerful line, but they will meet Coach Hinga 's squad on nearly an even basis a f t -er the show of improvement by the Dutchmen in the las t few games. The Kalamazoo backs in-clude Survilla, al l -s tate qua r t e r back a t Kazoo Central High school, and Kriekard, f leet-footed runner , who got his prep experience a t the same school. The fullback position is held by Finley, who was on the all-city honor team in Chicago. However, it is expected these ball to ters will encounter some opposi-tion f rom the Orange and Blue line, which appeared as a tower of s t r eng th in the homecoming en-

gagement with Albion. In tha t game. Ken Vander Velde turned in a spectacular game, while Gordon Kors tan je shone as a defensive s tar In his end position.

In games with Alma, the two teams showed up about the same and the game Sa turday should prove to be a close battle, while rec-ords in other games point to the same thing.

This is a crucial game in the M.I.A.A. race in tha t it is practi-cally necessary for both teams to gain the victory in order to stay

in the running.

C O Z Y I N N Good Eats and Qood Coffee

Dinners, Short Orders—Fountain Service

68 East 8th St.

PEOPLES S T A T E BANK Wishes for Hope College and T h e Anchor

the Success it Merits

Phone 2838 6 3 East 8th St.

T. KEPPEL'S SONS Establ i shed 1867

Fuel, Paints and Mason's Supplies

J O H N V A N D E R BROEK, Mgr .

GREAT ATLANTIC and PACIFIC

FOOD STORES HELP ^ TO FEED A NATION

The A & P wishes Hope College the success it merits

TYPE IS A VOICE . . . that can roar like the thunder, or whisper as soft as the breath of a babe. It can picture the glory of sunset, or despair in the chill gray dawn. It can tell you the triumph of great marshaled forces, or purl vou a story as simple and sweet as the streamlet that winds its way through the wiidwood. Type can present any image which the mind of mortal man can vision. Use the proper type face fo tell your story.

The complete composition service of the Central Trade Plant is available to you through your printer

HOLLAND CITY STATE BANK

Extends this courtesy to

. HOPE COLLEGE

An institution of which we are

justly proud

i '5

' & •

-a . • • ; - : ' - • , .

PAGE FOUR HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR. OCTOBER 24. 1934

CAMPUSCRACKS This week we upperclassmen do

not need to read the humor column in order to amuse ourselves; all we have to do is to watch the antics of the preen-clad f r e shmen to get plenty of laughs; Therefore , we hereby dedicate the following

to the young hopefuls of '38. * » 9

Sophomore Boter (dri l l ing a bunch of f r e sh i e s ) : "At ten t ion! Stand erect! Let your legs hang

down!" * • »

John M. Vander Meulen, fondly

caressing Pauline Pot te r ' s cheek, sighed, "My rose!" Then she fond-ly caressed his cheek and sighed,

"My cactus." * * *

Have you heard of the t ime Pro-fessor Wolters rolled under the dresser and waited for his collar

button to find him? • » *

1'rof. De GrafT: "Mr. S tewar t , give the definition of the word

'home.' " Paul S t e w a r t : "Home is where

par t of the family wait until the others are through with the car."

* 3 *

Mrs. Not ie r : "Now. I want Vic-tor to have a thoroughly modern

Wichers Speaks in Grand Rapids

"Centra l Europe — Model 1934," was t h e ' s u b j e c t of Dr. Wynand Wichers ' address a t the Tuesday af ternoon session of the Michigan Sta te Federat ion of Women's Clubs in the Civic Auditorium at Grand

Rapids. President Wichers s t ressed fear ,

d is t rust and suspicion as problems in France, the only country in cen-tral Europe which still has a Dem-ocratic government . The tr ial for Germany, according to Dr. Wich-ers, will come dur ing the winter

months. He expressed his .strong contempt

for Hit ler ism, but explained tha t the German people are happy at the present t ime because Hitler has given them a t emporary new hope. He pleaded for a ler tness and coop-eration in an a t t emp t to secure in-

ternat ional peace.

Alumni Notes

-o

Writers' Club

The first meet ing of the Wri te rs ' club was held Sunday af ternoon at 4 o'clock in the home of Prof. Deck-ard Kilter on East 15th Street , to discuss plans for the coming year.

John Henderson, president of the

and up-to-date education — includ-, club, presided over the program

inn Latin." Registrar Welmers : "Of course,

though. Latin is. as you know, a

dead language." Mrs. Not ier : "Well, all the bet-

ter . \ ictor is going to In1 an under-

taker ." * * *

Gangster : "Hands up! If you

move, you're dead." English Prof. : "Hut, sir . your

English is abominabK*. If- 1 wore to move, it would be a sure sign

that 1 was alive." » » «

A FRESH IE W R I T E S HOME

Soap C ollege.

XVZ Fra te rn i ty .

Dear Dad: I joined XVZ last night. Roy. I

think it's the best one on the cam-pus. We've got a swell bunch of fello'VH. lots of athletes. Our house is keen and we've got a good cook. We've got s t rong alumni, too. lots of them are big shots in t o w n . I'm sure glad I got a bid. Hugs and

Ken both "pulled" for me. My roommate. Skeets McGil. is a nice guy. He's vice-president of our freshman class. Say. Dad. how about ten bucks for an XVZ pin? I'll need some more dough for books later on. too.

No. I haven't had time to regis-

ter yet. Luff.

ARCH IK. P. S. Tell mother that I DID

call on Cousin Fannie. She had Skeets and me for dinner this noon. Il was a pret ty good feed.

L I F E OF A J O K E Hirth: A f reshman th inks it up

which consisted of creative selec-tions by himself and Helena Vis-scher, new member of the organi-zation. Ref reshments were served

by Mrs. Ritter . Regular members present were

Marga re t Dregman, Ruth Burket t . Pe t ty Kramer , John Henderson. Sherwood Price and Murray K. Rogers. New members included Helena Visscher. Custis Fletcher,

Jr . , and Charles Dertch. o

Kenneth Hoffman, f r e s h m a n , spent his sixth summer at Camp of the Woods, New York, recently.

M e y e r M u s i c H o u s e

For Things Musical

17 W e s t 8 t h S t . H o l l a n d

and chuckles with glee, waking up two f r a t e rn i ty men in the bavk row.

Age 5 minutes : F reshman tells it to senior, who answers : "Vi-s, it 's funny, but I've heard il be-fore."

Age 1 day: Senior turns it in to the campus humor rug, as his own.

Age '1 days: Editor thinks it's terrible.

Age 10 days: Editor has to fill magazine, pr ints joke.

Age 1 month: Thirteen college comics reprint joke.

Age years : "L i f e " reprints joke on "College Parade" page.

Age 1(1 years : 7'i radio comedi-

ans discover joke simultaneously, tell it, accompanied by howls of mirth f rom the boys in the orches-t ra ($5 a howl).

Age 20 years: Joke is printed in the "L i t e ra ry Digest."

Age 10(1 years ; Professors s t a r t telling joke in class.

And we resort to a by-line — "Life ."

PETER A. SELLES Expert Jeweler & Watchmaker

6 East 8 t h Sr. P h o n e 3055

T H E I D E A L D R Y C L E A N E R S "The House of Service"

Cleaning and Steam Pressing

P h o n e 2 1 6 5 — W c Cal l fo r a n d D e l i v e r

CORNER COLLEGE AVE. and 6 T H ST. H O L L A N D

Homecoming brought back to Hope over the week-end many per-sonages who had long since le f t the college via the graduat ion route. The s t ags and banquets were attended by many alumni who live in Holland. A few of the out-of-town alumni whom we saw walking around the campus were :

Judge Tucker of the Probate court of Allegan f rom the class of

'23. Ha r ry Fr iesma of Detroit , class

of '32. Bernie Mulder. Grand Rapids.

Bethel Church, of '16. Rev. R. Van Den Berg, Second

Reformed Church of Zeeland, of '13 . J e r r y Rottschaeffer , of '31, and

11. Scholten, of '34, a re a t tending school at U. of M.

Ted Vander Brink, Gerrit Wieg-erink, Albert Oonk, Louis Damstra , Chris Walvoord, Marie Verduin, Gertrude Holleman, " ( ' be t " Meengs, Joan Walvoord, Paul Klein, "Andy" Dalman, Robert Freeman, J ames Vander Zalm ami Myrtle Kloster.

Jean Herman, '33, has a position as ins t ructor in d rama and music in Bloomingdale, Michigan.

Vera Holle is teaching English in the high school at Elkhorn, Wis-consin.

READ T H E SCORE! FRATS A N N O U N C E RUSHING R E S U L T S

(Continued f rom P a g e I)

Adrian De Young Ear l Faber

Custis Fletcher Bill Heeringa. Wynton Hotaling

Maurice Klerekoper. Herman Luben Don Menges J a y Peters

Ray Rigterink Mark Riesard John Sliker Paul Ter A vest Henry Van Noord Bill Weise Harold West ra te

F R A T E R N A L

Mike Vanderlan. George Heeringa. Barney Vander Nald.

Bill AremLhors t . Ar thur Becker. Gleon Bonnette. Mayo Hidden . Paul Holleman. Lc-s Hopkins. John Hyma Homer Lokker. I.ewi.s Noidhouse. Bill Rot tschaefer . LaVern Scneerhorn. Paul S teur . i t . ( lay Tallman. Oliver Van As. Bill Van Dusen. Dick Van Raalte . John Walvoord. Paul Wolterink.

KNICKERBOCKER Corny De Boer Harold De Pree Don Droppers

Robert Haack Glenn Loveland Jack Ridenour Louis Wade

Dr. Poling, Spaan Address C.E. Meet A capacity crowd of more than

2100 people filled Hope Memorial

Chapel Wednesday evening, Octo-ber 10, at the las t meet ing of the two-day inspirat ional conference of the Synod of Chicago of the Re-formed Church of America and the Christ ian Endeavor societies. Dr. Daniel A. Poling, president of the World Christ ian Endeavor Union, and Rev. C. H. Spaan of Grand Rapids were the speakers . Homer A. Rodeheaver, world famous song writer , led devotions and singing.

Dr. Poling declared t h a t Christ 's appeal is more a t t rac t ive to young people than any other group of per-sons. Rev. Spaan, ca r ry ing out the theme of the conference, "The Tri-une God and the Church," spoke on "The Supremacy of Jesus . "

Student Council

The regular meeting of the stu-

dent council was held Tuesday eve-ning, October 1(5.

Numerous repor t s were given as to prepara t ions which had been made in anticipation of the home-coming. All plans were made and carried out.

A bulletin board project is also being carried out by the council.

This board will be stationed out of doors and should be a grea t aid to the students.

There are a number of f reshmen who have been reported as having violated some of the rules which apply yearly to the f reshmen. Pun-ishment will be inflicted in the very near future , to all offenders and violators.

Provisions were made whereby the rules which governed this year ' s "pul l" were to be recorded in the minutes so as to be available in following years .

Biology Club

The Biology club met Thursday. October 18. Professor Teunis Ver-geer , ins t ructor in biology, ad-

dressed the group on phases of research work. A large number of f reshmen were in at tendance.

The sun room of the biology lab-oratory was recently improved by

the contribution of various plants by Clarence Vander Linden and Lester Wolterink.

HARRINGI

D E P R E E C O . Makers of Fine Toilet Preparations

Extends Its Best Wishes to

H O P E C O L L E G E

Most of us have been reared near or have studied at

"Old Hope" and are imbued with the college spirit such

as this wonderful campus and the beautiful buildings

thereon bring.

Have Your Eyes Examined

by

W. R. S T E V E N S O N

Optometr i s t

24 EAST 8 T H STREET

Tha t ' s Our Business "DICK" the Shoe Doctor

ELECTRIC S H O E HOSPITAL I). Scha f t enaa r , Prop.

Phone 9319 13 E. 8fh St . W E CALL FOR A N D DELIVER

Quality Shoe Repair ing

Highest Quality

Groceries and Meats

M o l e n a a r & D e G o e d e

46 East 8th Street

Have Your Nex t Suit

Made by

N I C K D Y K E M A The Tailor

19' / , WEST 8 T H STREET

We Are Proud of

H O P E C O L L E G E

and wish f o r i t only continued success. A s in

t h e past , m a y its influence f o r good become

g r e a t wi th the pass ing yea r s .

F I R S T S T A T E B A N K

Holland, Mich.

HOPE CO-EDS Remember it is Coat Hunting Season and

we have them. Our stock has been replenish-ed. Many new styles arrived this week.

Prices range from

$17.50 to $39.50

French Cloak Store

Winslow Studio Official Photographer for 1934

M I L E S T O N E -You get the n e w w h i l e proofs and plenty

of t h e m as well as t h e best w o r k m a n s h i p .

Model Drug Store O N C E A M O N T H D R U G SALE T H R E E BIG B A R G A I N D A Y S

Thursday, Friday and Saturday T H I S W E E K

Save for this Sale. Save money by buy ing d u r i n g

this Sale.

''Meet Your Friends at The ModeT

Was Your Furniture New W h e n Bicycles w e r e bui l t for two?

If so, n o w is the l ime to go to the old re l iab le f u r n i -t u r e s to re . Se lec t some n e w f u r n i t u r e f r o m o u r large and comple te slock, and r e - fu rn i sh t h e h o m e .

JAMES A. B R O U W E R Co. 2 1 2 - 2 1 6 R i v e r A v e .

OTliambpr o f C o m m e r r ^

An essent ial branch of any pro-gressive city 's activit ies is its Chamber of Commerce. It fills the Kap between the official city body and pr ivate enterpr ise . It is looked to for leadership in the promotion of commerce and industry . Holland is well on the way to in-dustr ia l recovery. Support your Chamber of Commerce and let's finish the job.

FOR P H O T O F I N I S H I N G & P R I N T I N G — G o t o —

D U SAAR'S Eighth s t r e "

Be Thrifty PUR0L-PEP and our 1934 Thrift Book will help you save

Get your copy today at any

P U R E OIL SERVICE S T A T I O N

CONNOISSEUR FURNITURE

is made i in

H O L L A N D The Home of Hope College

by the

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Boost The Anchor

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*