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Volume L

John W. Brooks is Baccalaureate Evening Speaker

Week of Commencement Brings Graduation

of 94 Seniors Commencement a c t i v i t i e s for

Hope's seventy-first graduating class will begin on Sunday evening when Dr. J . W. Brooks of Plainfleld, New Jersey, delivers the bacca-laureate address in Hope Memorial Chapel. Dr. Brooks will address the ninaty-

four members of the class of 1937 who are to receive their degrees at the annual commencement exer-cises on Wednesday, June 16. The largest numbers of graduates will receive their degrees in English, History, or Science, English lead-ing all others with twenty-six re-ceiving the ranking of Bachelor of Arts in that field.

Seniors Prepare Addresses

Speakers at the commencement exercises will be five members of the graduating class. Valedictorian Calvin Vander Werf and Dorothy Parker, Ekdal Buys, Angeline Van Lente, and Peter Vanden Berge, are now at work on the addresses which they will render during the graduation ceremony.

Three special musical numbers will be rendered, two at the bacca-laureate services and one at com-mencement. On Sunday evening the Chapel Choir will sing "Bless-ing, Glory, Wisdom," by J. S. Bach. The postlude will be rendered by Dorothy Vanden Bout, who will play Bach's "Toccata in C Major." At the Commencement exercises Olin Van Lare, a member of the graduating class, will play a third Bach composition entitled, "Passa-caglia in C Minor."

Juniors Are Ushers

At the baccalaureate services the graduating class will be ush-ered into the Memorial C^apel by members of the Junior Class, Charles Bertsch and Peter Veltman.

At the commencement exercises at least one honorary degree will be conferred by the board of trust-ees of Hope College. The names of recipients of honorary degrees will not be disclosed until the ceremon-ies, a week from tonight.

The faculty committee in charge of commencement week arrange-ments consists of Registrar Thom-as Welmers, Dr. James Warner, and Dr. Roland Shackson.

A. c P. Hope College Anchor, Holland, Mich., Wednesday, June 9, 1937.

u.

* • • A. •>, - • ' ' i •" *• rt ' ' •• •TWf' - .fc. ' ' «'

Annua! Honor Assembly Features Extra-Curricular Prizes, Awards

DR. WYNAND WICKERS Elected Synod Head

Co-eds Organize Against Rushing Women's Societies Form

Pan-HeUenic Council; Nieusma at Hand

N.Y.A. Students Work on Summer Vacation Projects

Summer vacation employment for many N.Y.A. students has been arranged by Prof. Clarence Kleis, local director, it was announced recently. Many of the students will work under Willard Wichers, gath-ering material for a history of Hol-land; while others will assist in a surveying project for Michigan State park improvement this sum-mer. The students will be paid in cash.

Formation of a new Pan-Hel-

lenic council was the result of a

representative meeting of all wo-

men's societies on Wednesday,

June 2nd. The group also decided that there shall be absolutely no rushing until the first Wednesday of the second semester. Two rep-resentatives from each society will be on the board, composed of the president and one other senior member. The president shall be the elected senior member of the soci-ety according to an alphabetical rotation. Betty Nieusma has been elected to serve in that office for the coming year. There is also to be a secretary-treasurer, elected by the board, and two faculty advisors besides the dean.

Meetings of the council shall be held twice a month until pledging, and shall be subject to special meetings called by the president. During the first semester the board shall divide the new girls into groups which shall visit society meetings according to a definite arrangement, thus allowing each new girl to attend the various soci-ety meetings once before the actual rushing. This representative Coun-cil is to decide all major and minor infractions of rushing rules and shall impose penalties accordingly.

Rules used during the open rush-ing period in the past remain approximately the same, with the addition that rushing by a fresh-man girl places her name on a "black list," and the appearance of her name twice upon the list de-prives the girl of pledging for one semester.

Awards and prizes for prowess in extra-curricular affairs will be presented at the special assembly to be held Friday to all those who have distinguished themselves on the campus in literature, oratory, and other activities. The annual honors assembly will be in charge of President Wichers, who will award the prizes and announce other special honors and distinc-tions.

Prizes of most general interest to the student body are the four Bible essay awards. This year will see an innovation in these awards, for the committee in charge has changed the one twenty-five dollar prize to two prizes: the first of fifteen dollars and the second of ten dollars. The Freshman Bible essays were written on the sub-ject, "Jesus As An Evangelist"; the sophomore essays on the "Appel-lations of Christ's Followers in Acts"; the junior class essays on "The Symbolic Element in Mosaic Tradition," and the senior essays on the subject, "The Superiority of Christian Ethics."

Other religious prizes include the Mrs. Samuel Sloan foreign mis-sions prize which will be awarded to the author of an essay on "Home Obstacles and How to Overcome Them," and the Beekman Bible Fund which purchases Bibles for the members of the graduating senior class. The Adelaide Mis-sions Medal will be presented to the member of the senior class who goes directly to the foreign mis-sion field under the Board of For-eign Missions R.C.A.

To Award Kipling Prize There are two prizes to be

awarded in the field of literature. The George Birkhoff, Jr., prizes were established in 1887 and are given each year to the authors of the best essay in English literature —for the junior class—and the best essay in Dutch literature—for the senior class. This year the sub-jects for the essays were: "Rud-yard Kipling" and "De Bezetting van Leiden."

As usual three gold Anchor keys will be awarded to the three mem-bers of this year's Anchor staff who, in the opinion of the faculty committee on publications, have done the best and the most con-sistent work on the college paper during the school yea*.

In the field of forensics students will garner many prizes. The A. A. Raven prize in oratory will be awarded this year to Del TePaske, winner of the contest, and the sec-ond prize •of twenty dollars will go to Dean Dykstra, who took second

place. The J. Ackerman Coles De-bating prize will be awarded to members of the debate squad at the discretion of the faculty. Jean Spaolding will receive this year the women's prize in oratory.

Reward Character Development Among other awards which are

to be presented Friday is the Southland medal which goes to the young woman of the senior class who, in the opinion of the faculty, has maintained the highest stand-ard of all-around character, schol-arship and usefulness during the four years of her college course. The medal bears the seal of Hope college and was established in 1911 through the generosity of Gerrit H. Albers,. '91. The senior man who has earned at least three major athletic letters as well as having a superior scholastic record will receive the Dr. Otto Vande Velde Campus award.

To the member of the junior class who belongs to an athletic team, has shown the greatest de-velopment in Christian living dur-ing the current year, and has con-tributed significantly to the relig-ious life of the campus, will go the

DR. CHRIS DE YOUNG

Alumni To Hear De Young Speak To Hold Annual Alumni

Banquet in CSiurch Next Tuesday

Hope College Alumni will hold their annual banquet at Hope Church on Tuesday, June 15, an-

. . „ nounced Vernon D. Ten Cate, presi-Juhior Class Athletic Award, a I dent of the alumni association. Dr. sum of twenty-five dollars donated Chris De Young, head of the de-by an anonymous alumnus of the partment of education of Illinois college. State Normal university. Normal,

III., the largest normal school in the United States, will be the prin-Dedicate Memorial , ,

D l « • * cipal speaker. J r l a q u e o n r n d a y 1 Dr. De Young was graduated

' " 7 ~ r ~ , „ , from Hope College in 1920, was a Dedication of the J . B. Nykerk term missionary at Madana-

Memorial plaque will take place jn d i a > f r o m where on Friday at the last chapel exer- U , w a g principal Hope! High cise of the year with the Dr. Dyk- a n d returning to this coun-stra of Central Reformed church, position of superin-Grand Rapids, officiating, c h a i r - o f in Hudsonville man of the Memorial committee, j o r ^ w o y e a r g and later held the Ekdal Buys^ announced today. 8 a m e pogition in Zeeland.

The plaque will have a bust of D r > D e young received his M. A. Dr. J. B. Nykerk in natural life | degree from Columbia University bronze with the inscription, "Sep- X e ^ e r s ' college and Ph. D. from tember 13, 1861-October 25, 1936," Northwestern university, where he and Dr. Nykerk's favorite passage ^ served as a member of the from Tennyson: faculty. Mrs. De Young is the for-"Let knowledge go from more to m e r Marian Van Drezer of Hol-

more land, a graduate of Hope and a But more of reverence in us dwell, former teacher in Holland High Let mind and soul according well | school. May make one music as before.

Educational Students Sign More Contracts

CLASSICAL CLUB MEETS

Classical club left Holland last week Thursday afternoon and took a boat to Ottawa beach. After a brief sail on Lake Michigan the club enjoyed a weenie roast on the beach, and a game of ball was fea-tured.

TePaske Wins Raven Contest

Faculty to Rest During Vacation While Students Continue to Relax

If spring comes can summer he ^ ^ a t h o m e i n H o U a n d i

far behind ? No, of course not. And -once spring makes its appearance plans are begun for vacation activ-ities.

After months of study and teach-ing most of the student body and faculty intend to play during the leisure months of summer. Perhaps it would have been wise to ask

But vaster." Until a definite location for the

plaque is decided upon it will be loused in the rear of the chapel.

i

those who play at school how they intend to while away the time of vacation. No doubt they take a postman's holiday and—play.

From the faculty we have it that Mr. McLean will sun himself on the beach at Castle; while Profes-sor Lampen will take his sun on a ladder while painting his home Miss Meyer begins her vacation with a trip to California, then back across the continent to New York City and finally home for the be-ginning of next semester. While Miss Meyer goes west and east. Miss Ross plans to travel north into Canada. During spare time she will iWte

Dr. Black

Professor Raymond leaves follow-ing the close of school for two weeks' work on his thesis at Ne-braska University. On his return he will go to Mt. Pleasant where he will teach Sociology and Current History.

Of the students, many will work while others will continue to relax. Jane and Kay Eldridge will vaca-tion with their parents before tak-ing teaching positions in Holland and Boyne City, respectively. Ek Buys will become a bond salesman out of Grand Uapids for the sum-mer. Renicr Papcgaay will travel with his mother and friends to Cal-ifornia while another New Yawker — Bill VanDussen — will try his hand at a business school. The well known Kitchen Cupboard will again open under the tutelage of Vic Notier and John Olert.

As the winner of the Raven oratorical contest held in Hope Chapel last Thursday evening, De TePaske, junior, of Sioux Center, Iowa, will represent Hope college in oratory next year. Dean Dyk-stra, of Grand Rapids, took second place in the contest.

Mr. TePaske, chosen by the judges, Mr. Vernon Ten Cate, Dr. Roland Shackson, and Dr. James Warner, from among a group of five other men who had survived the preliminary judging, gave a forceful and unique plea for a bet-ter understanding of the problem of syphilis. His oration was en-titled "The Hidden Killer."

A preliminary contest was held Tuesday night and included the fol-

Several new contracts have been according to President Wynand signed by Hope college senior edu-Wichers. cation students, according to the

Blue Key directed and sponsored report of the college office issued the plaque memorial with finan- L n Saturday. cial assistance of the various liter- Edwin Aalberts will teach in the ary societies. Pi Kappa Delta, and Holland elementary schools, while the school. Ruth Allen has been placed in the

o Big Rapids system. Lucia Ayers New York, N.Y.—(ACP)—Cold has accepted a position in Saranac,

water splashed on the face of any Sarah Dykstra in Dryden, while sleeping person will dampen his both Nan Jager and Renetta Shack-ardor for a few extra minutes of son are to teach in Scottville. Eu-dozing. nice Koster has been accepted in

This truth is self-evident to the Mattawan s c h o o l s , William Richard F. Hess, senior at Colum- Poppink in Rockford, and Marvin bia University. When his alarm Smallegan in North Blendon. clock and radio failed to awaken

A. Vollink Council Position

Rose Teninga is Named Associate Editor of The Anchor

Andy Vollink, Grand Rapids junior, was elected student council president for the coming year, de-feating Del TePaske of Sioux Cen-ter, Iowa, oh the second" ballot, in one of the closest and most spirited elections ever held on the local campus. '

Vollink was graduated from Davis Technical High school of Grand Rapids, and was elected a member of the student council as a sophomore. He is a member of the Cosmopolitan society.

Works in Shoe Store Working his way through school

as clerk in a local shoe store, Vol-link has not had time to take part in many extra-curricular activities during his first three years. He plans to enter the ministry upon graduation next year.

The office of student president^ one of the most coveted offices, is based on qualities of scholarship, social ability, courtesy and person-ality. Also considered is the ability to create a favorable impression upon new students.

Other candidates placed on the first ballot included Mayo Hadden, Robert Haack, Peter Veltman and Del TePaske. Vollink won out en the second ballOt'with a total of 227 votes.

Teninga Defeats Wishmeier In the election to decide the asso-

ciate editor of the Anchor, Rose Teninga, Chicago freshman, defeat-ed Robert Wishmeier in a close race. Charles Bertsch, present as-sociate editor, will succeed incum-bent editor-in-chief Andy Lampen.

Both Teninga and Bertsch intend to follow journalism as a career, and both have had praviooa experi-ence in this field. Rose was editor, of a Chicago high school pajkr ; while Bertsch has had fre*4£>ce experience, and was Holland Eve-ning Sentinel correspondent for the National Guards at Flint ditfiflff the recent strike.

Interest in the campus election last week-end was reflected by the heaviest voting in recent yearsr

with more than 420 votes cast, according to Student President Cal Vander Werf.

o

Award Vaoden Barge -Nebraak* Scholarship

Peter Vanden Berge of Kalama-zoo has been awarded a graduate assistantship in the history depart-ment at the University of Nebras-ka, he learned Friday morning. The award amouiits to |250, plus all tuition and fees. Vanden Berge will work under the professor of American history, the letter said. He is to report at Nebraska in the fall.

Newly-Elected College Officers 1 Announce Plans for Next Year

At any rate, what and wherever

him for early morning classes, he invented an automatic waterdump-er that does the trick.

The complicated contraption, when attached to the alarm clock, turns on the radio and empties a i i . .. . , . i glass of cold water on his face. , T h e Keneral policy of the student ^ m e n c o u l d ^ together Hess explains why he devised the IT f " . ^ o n w ^ - e n d s in some college luOl

. . Council President Andrew Vollink

^ ' T v e h e e n working pretty hard N ^ 1 1 " " 8 ^ m u c h t h ef " " T

all year. When I started out, the T ^ £ alarm clock woke me up regul^ly. f ^ " 1 o f K , t h

As the year wore on. however , 1 ""^ . ..x-foo -onfcclaas.cal student I started Sleeping through classes. 9 a ^ l n a " mterview Saturday.

- - - - - . "Complications with spring par-ties were worse this year than ever before," Vollink said, as he dressed to go to work at a local shoe store

Calendar

*.

body a run-a

eai&L-ft

"After a while, I hooked the , — — alarm clock to the radio, but dur-

owing'' participants;" Jack Leen-1 '"g the last few weeks even the h o u t s , Henry Allen, Herman Luben, radio couldn't wake me up. Since Wilbur Jacobs, William Rottschaef-11 had to get up whether I wanted er, Don Van Liere and Lester to or not, I added the waterglasa Wassenaar, who was the winner of]unit-he peace oratorical contest.

The Raven prize for oratory is one of the best of the Hope college awards. Established in 1908 by Mr. A. A. Raven, this prize is divided into a first award of thirty dollars and a/ second award of twenty dollars. These will be pre-sented to the winners on Friday at the annual honors assembly.

The finals of the contast were ild Thursday before an

udience of friends and the college, the

Friday, June 11. Knicker-bocker party.

Saturday. Cosmopol i t an party.

Sunday. Baccalaureate.

Monday. F r a t e r n a l and

banquet.

"They ought to make all party rules and regulations cl^ar to party committees before all > the plans have been made."

I * Meet This Week |

Formerly the council Secretary has been the junior co-eJi repre-sentative, and the treasurer the

U n d e r | | | g * e w sorority-fraternity system 61 rep-resentation, these officers ^ill be elected by the council, Vollink, said,

first meeting will probabb be yg,' : ji?

eiecu

where open house would be held." ' lie new president cited the exam-ple of the conversation party held at Voorhees two years ago as a start in the desired direction.

"I wish to thank all those wKo gave me their support in the re-cent election," Andy concluded. "I'd ike to express my appreciation to

the student body for 'conferring this honor*upon me."

Bertsch Lays Plans

"Next year's Anchor staff will t r y to do as good a job as Andy's staff has done this year," Chuck Bertsch, who succeeds to the 19$7-88 term. laid on

ate, we can

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• P P i S i S I ' • ' ' • • ' • • • : ' , • •

i j - _ - r ^ i U o * A n r W J u n e 9 , 1 8 3 7 n o p e c o l l e g e / u k d o t w '

LINCOLN

MARGARET . Society^ MARY J A ^ E VAUPELL. Editor.

Editorial. CALVIN VANDER WERF..

Dorothf Parker,

w i f f i S o KARMMAN.

• l i B n a Ver Hulat, Lol« Voorhomt.

Richard Kwler.^Tb«o<iora Donald

Clav«r. Marguerite Bergen,

Oliver Lampen. Ethel Vander Zalm. BUSINESS STAFF

PETER VELTMAN - BuilneM Manager FACULTY ADMINISTRATION

METTA J . ROSS. CLARENCE DE GRAFF-

Facaltr Advieer Baaineii AdrUer

Commencement

One more rose is ours before the girl with her basket goes. This time we haven't smiled as before, nor does the ready quip come, for, somehow, though the flower girl is lovelier than ever, we know this is our last gift. Other roses may be ours, nonetheless enchanting, but we must pluck th^m ourselves in strange wayside places and under alien flags. We have begun. To some a fairyland full of happy sights and pleasures with the new toys a little more intriguing than the last; to others a new adventure, a fine romance in a play on a larger stage of more actors; some are solemn, even if for the first time, just now realizing the immensity of these last steps; others, a very few, know the universes will whirl around them, the thousand suns and the million stars, yet will stoop to pick a perfect flower.

With cap and gown we face that which we know not. We have not finished anything, in fact, this our first oppor-tunity to say that we have actually begun at all. Our portion of bright, golden years has just begun to fill our blood with sun and laughter, and all the songs of poets' pens tell us that love is sweet and that the world is ours. In toy armor some of us will level lances at imaginary foes; and some, no doubt, will find that it's a decptive beauty this coquette, the great, big, beautiful world flaunts, and that to fall in love with her is to die when she finds a younger lover. And yet I hope some of us will find that Madame Life's a piece always in bloom.

Wildest Dorm Imaginations Tamed by New Self-Government System

EXTRA, extra—ANCHOR writer exposes—no, no, gentle reader, not a vice racket or a smuggling ring here on our campus, but a few of the less well known goings-on at Voorhees Hall, some of which, no doubt, the fair co-eds will be tell-ing their children and grandchild dren in future years as "all the things I used to get away with"

Things around the dormitory are no longer; however, quite what they used to be. The authorities are closing in slowly but surely on undercover activities. In the .old days g i r l s thought nothing of climbing through dining room win-dows at one a. m. with the aid of an accomplice inside, and midnight dates were a regular week-end oc-currence. And in warm spring weather, early morning—two to four a. m.—beach parties were fre-quently held.

But today such things are never indulged in. Under the strict self-government system which now ex-ists in the dormitory, the wildest imaginations can conceive of get-ting away with nothing more se-rious than hauling up hamburgs and ice cream by a string from out-side. Even cocoa has been drawn up in this manner to satisfy the cravings of the fair inmates.

To many of.Uie men on the cam-

pus the system of "signing out" on slips which the dormitory girls are required to do when they go out in the evening constitutes a genuine headache. But to the girls themselves it is sometimes a worse menace, for only a certain number of evenings out may bectaken by each girl (see Voorhees Hall House Rules) and signing out checks upon them. Only once has anyone ever tried to cover her tracks? (ETA ing off with the tell-tale slip—this method works, but the culprit is too easily detected. A better, way to do, as many have learned, is to sign out .for the library, for then the night out is not counted. But even this dodge may not last long —authorities are becoming suspi-cious, as they were one night when of thirteen Voorheesites who osten-sibly were deeply occupied with their studies in the library, only four were actually there!

But it must be said that tradi-tional modes of wrongdoings are rapidly passing away. No longer are midnight spreads held in the attic nor do girls break campuses by jumping into cars at the edge of the campus- and speeding away. Apparently the girls of Voorhees Hall are out to prove the falsity of the old saw about people going to college NOT to study!

Bang I I ! All th* big exeitemtnt of

week was centered around elec-tions—and we have a bone to pick with some people. After the politi-cal speeches in chapel the other morning, more people asked us "Hota many of them did you write?" Migoshi migosh, geewizz, geewiz—as if those were any good I

And now that the Milestones are out we suggest that millstones be hung around the necks of those who hang around our necks ask-ing us to sign their yearbooks.

WE DON'T sign Milestone observe these hints:

We save our stuff for the STU-DENT PRINTSl

PICKUPS: Stu: What do you do in the summer?

Dent: Fish and loaf. Stu: What do you do in the

winter? Dent: We don't fish! . . . . . She may have been bom down

near the stockyards, but she ivas nothing to be sniffed at . . . If he hadn't the nerve To take

such a

curve The careless driver Would be much aliver.

Here folks is another Chemistry ba loon letter:

Dear Eunices

I found your balloon about 9:30 A, M., Wednesday, May 12, 1937 I am sorry I took so long in writ-ing, but I have a lot of business. You see I work for the Consumers Power Co., and sell besides. Please send me your picture and your age.

Say that balloon was made of tough s t u f f . We could not tare it. This location was on Mr, Frank Effeic's farm near Harrisville, Michigan, Alcona County,

Please send me your picture and then I will send you mine. I am five feet seven., inches tall and weigh 150 pounds. My eye lashes are heavy, so ismy eye browe. My eyes are dark. My hair is dark, and I am rather dark com-plexed. I would like to know what you are studing there.

Yours Sincerely, Floyd Brodie.

Say, what we'd like to know is—is the Chemistry department rhnning experiments or a matri-

•m

Graduates of 1937 We extend our sincerest congrat-ulations and wish you success in the future. We also thank all of you for your kind patronage.

monial agency? Said the bright college student

who was taking up business ad-ministration: "Socks have gone down again."

It was Dr. Dimnent who said the other day: "Then there was a man who was about to marry his eighth wife. He must have been under the influence of 7-up."

The honor assembly will be held Friday, but in case you're inpatient to have the honors awarded, here's a list that we've made up:

1. Special Hoekje-Lincoln the -man - most - .likely — to - the farthest - in - the - shortest time prize—Don Martin.

2. Special — special prize — To the one who has handed in the most hymnbook leaves.

3. Super—special prize....To the one who has blown the hardest to make the most sparks fly in the letters to the editor. ^

4. The Super-special Hoekje-incoln award—To the person who

gets through the season without signing his own Milestone picture in the rush.

NOW BEGIN final exams The profs relax, while the stu-

rent crams. It seems that over at the Emer-

sonian House the other day, one member said to another: "Say can I borrow your car for the night?"

So same people didn't like the books we handed out in this column a few weeks ago we notice that nd one has objected to the books given out to the senior in the Milestone. Maybe our books hurt your Pride and made you Pre judicedl

A WEAK" SHOT—one rose ou of four . . . We prefer tea roses

There seems to be a rumour in the air that gentlemen are to be invited to sup in the dormitory next year. If this eliminates you—better read up on Emily Post during the summer!

Don't look askance at a certain senior girl — after all she can help it, poor thing. She has poison ivy and she can't take a bath ti it's gone.

Miss Boyd, in Germany now, wi not be the only one to appreciate a fluctuation of marks I PARTING SHOT: LAMPen made our column shine, but next year we fear that it may be CHUCKed.

i By Dorothy Vi Last Thursday evening a student

recital took place in the chapel,

with piano, organ, voice, and horn

students taking part. Discounting several slips of memory and a few absences, the program was inter-esting and enjoyable/ Barbara Lampen finished with an outstand-ing exhibition of piano technique.

Evaluation in restrospect is di-verting if not always profitable. We have been fortunate this year n having some excellent concerts and recitals. On the Lyceum Course there were the programs jy the duo-pianists and by the Chicago Little Symphony, both ex-ceptional. And there is a possibil-ty that the solo violinist who played with the symphony will be lere next year again. The Don Cossacks with their Russian music were the finest artists we heard during this season, and were en-oyed by the largest audience. Mr.

Osborne's monthly vesper organ recitals furnished a pleasing Sun-day afternoon diversion for music overs and the guest soloists added to the year's music. The Choral Union gave its annual rendition of the Messiah in December with Hilda Ohlin, Edna Swanson Ver Haar, Arthur Hackett, and Stanley Deacon taking the solos. In Janu-ary, Marjorie Maxwell, the Amer-ican Prima Donna, presented concert in the chapel and received favorable criticism.

In the Spring, along with various student recitals, the Glee Clubs and chapel choir united to present a choral program sang numbers which had been given when the Girls' Glee Club went East and

Wi The me and noon, I hurry from my desk and A touching here, and

Oh Waiting Comer, hold him there!

Where are my keys, this lining's done.

And now the door, hell find me fair?

Six blocks away, he can't be gone— Oh heart, be still, he will be

there! Hell love me yet and blow a Idss? Last noon—oh waiting corner—try To say I turned away to miss His eyes—now hush your hungry

cry! This noon I swear I'll hold a cup Of heartaches changed for just a

kiss— How bravely red my lips today—

Oh beating heart, you've waited this!

—Peter Poet

the men sang in the West. Musical activity of most groups has ended for the year and we can look for-ward to its continuance next September.

Last Sunday at the June Vesper service in the chapel, a brass en-semble contributed to the program in addition to the organ music by Mr. Osborne. Comie Steketee, John Olert, Richard Schaftener, Grant Wykhuis, John Zoutendam, and Donald Kramer composed the group, playing two of Bach's chorales. Prof. Osborne included in his program music by Bach, Franck, Karg-Elert, and d'Antalffy, one of the modern composers.

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Sororities, Frato Trek to Country dub*

Around State

R e c e n t week-ends have been crowded with spring banquets as sororities and fraternities conclude the year's activities in bursts of merriment.

West Shore C o u n t r y club at Douglas, Michigan, served as the stage upon which the little play-lette, "The Gingham Dog and the Calico Cat," was enacted under the sponsorship of the Dorians. Wel-come to the scene was presented by Doris Wade, after which an ad-dress, "To the Dogs," featured Marjorie Van Westenburg. The duel was amply p o r t r a y e d by Marion Roggen, while the calico duo assumed prestige under the figures of Dorothy Boeve and Mar-jorie Vyverberg. A final "meouw" was given by Jean Hoekje and Isla Meppelink. A good night and a SCAT drew the curtain upon this joyous spring party.

• * •

Sorosites packed last Friday eve-ning and journeyed to the Green Ridge Country club. Grand Rapids, for the final box dinner of the year. Jacks-in-the-boxes were wel-comed by President Eunice Koster, after which surprise boxes in the center of each table disclosed thea-tre tickets for all. A box at the Regent unreeled the program.

Stars of Sibylline shone brilliant-ly upon guests of t h e i r spring party held a t the Green Ridge Country club last week Friday night The long road to stardom traveled first of all %y a trio con-sisting of Alma Weeldryer, Al-bertha Kooiker, and Beatrice Kline. Their songs were "WKspering" and "Stardust." Next the Milky Way was reached as shining lights il laminated a melodrama. Characters were as follows: Maxine Michmer-huizen, hero; Stella De Young, he-roine; Alma Nyland, villain; Lydia De Vries, mother; Laura Van Kley, minister; Hester Soeters, reader.

Falling s t a r s featured Lucile Kardux as Jack Benny, June Kieft and Joyce White as Robert Taylor and Jean Harlow, Mildred Vanden Bos as Grace Moore, and Nan Ja-ger as Patsy Kelly. Prances Price tapped her way across the stardust after which a kazoo band gathered stars. The group came down to earth as the program ended and the stars were escorted homeward.

Edwin Aalberts, Orange City, Iowa Ruth Allen Holland, Mich. Lucia Ayers Holland, Mich. Earl Beerbower Holland, Mich. Robert Blanchard, Holland, Mich. Beatrice Boot Amoy, China Hildegarde Bos, Ellsworth, Mich. Ekdal Buys ....Grand Rapids, Mich. John Colby Troy, N. Y. Allen Cook Coopersville, Mich. Gordon Cook Newark, N. J. Herman De Bell Passiac, N. J. Clarence De Dee.-.Rochester, N. Y. Leonard Dekker Holland, Mich. Ralph De Roo Rochester, N. Y. Lois De Vries Holland, Mich. Bernard De Witt Coopersville Wilma De Young, Kalamazoo, Mich. Fruena Douwstra Hull, Iowa Adelphos Dykstra, Orange City, la. Sarah 'Dykstra, Hudsonville, Mich. Jane Eldridge Chicago, 111. Katherine Eldridge ....Chicago 111. Francis Folkert ....Hamilton, Mich. Herman Gross Chicago, 111. Sidney Havinga Holland, Mich. Harold Heinen Oostburg, Wis. Ruth Heinrichs, South Branch, N. J. Alice Hesselink ..Sheboygan Falls,

I Wisconsin

Hubert Heyboer, Jamestown, Mich. Pauline Hollebrands, Detroit Mich. Leon Hopkins Holland Mich. Wynton Hotaling Albany, N. Y. Nan Jager Chicago, 111. Richard Keeler Holland, Mich. Henry Kinkema Grand Rapids, Alvin Klomparens ... Holland, Mich. Adrian Kolean Holland, Mich, Rowland Koskamp, Oostburg, Wis. lEunice Koster East Williamson^

New York Marian Kuyper, Cedar Grove, Wis. Thomas Laman Oostburg,Wis. Andrew Lampen Zeeland, Mich. Harold Livingston, New York City Lee Mahan Grand Rapids, Mich. Lester McBride Delmar, N. Y. Arthur McGilvra, Sioux City, Iowa Donald MacLeod, Ripley, Ontario Ruth Malefyt, Schenectady, N. Y. Donald Martin Bronx, N. Y.

Harold Nienhuis Holland, Mich. Harold Noble, Chagrin Falls, Ohio Victor Notier Holland, Mich. Reuben Ongna, Sheyboygan Falls

, Wisconsin Eugene Osterhaven, Grand Rapids Renier Papegaay, Rochester, N. Y. Dorothy Parker, Rutland, Vermont William Poppink, Rochester, N. Y. Willard Rens Brandon Wis. John Robbert Holland, Mich. Phoebe Sargent, Fennville, Mich. Ethelyn Schaap Zeeland, Mich. Richard Schaftener, Holland, Mich. Renetta Shackson ....Holland, Mich. Marvin Smallegan Hudsonville,

, Michigan Homer Smith Rochester, N. Y. Richard Smith Delmar, N. Y. Charles Steketee ....Holland, Mich. Reuben Ten Haken

Sheyboygan Falls, Wis. Howard Vanden Berg Holland Peter Vanden Berge, ....Kalamazoo Mildred Vanden Bos, Orange City,

Iowa

Elected Synod Sir Wynand Wichers,

head, was elected president of the general synod of the Reformed Church in America, a week ago.

Retiring president of the synod is Rev. Raymond F. Clee. Dr. Wichers was elected on the first ballot over 38 other nominees on June 3.

This was the 181st annual meet-ing of the synod and was held in Asbury Park, New York. Dr. John H. Beardslee, Jr., of New Bruns-wick seminary, was elected vice-president.

— o-— ELECT JACK LEENHOUTS

Calvin Vander Werf, Holland, Mich. Ethel Vander Zalm, Grand Haven,

Michigan

Louise Van Evera, Davenport, Iowa Olin Van Lare .Wolcott, N. Y. Angelyn Van Lente, Holland, Mich. Lillian Van Raalte, Niagara Falls,

New York Russell Van Tatenhove Holland Mabel Vaughn, Annville, Kentucky Clarence Veltman ....Holland, Mich. Willard Veltman ....Holland, Mich. Gertrude Veneklasen Zeeland,

Michigan Christine Verhulst, Holland, Mich. Henry Vermeer, Sioux Center, la. Donald Visser Holland Mich. Agathe Wagenaar .—Constantine,

Michigan James Westveer Holland, Mich. William Wichers ....Holland, Mich. Elaine Wierda Janesville, Wis. Lila Wiersma Zeeland, Mich. Robert Winter Holland, Mich. John Wyngarden Zeeland Mich. Bernice Zonnebelt ... Holland, Mich.

Members of the French club met in the Sorosis room at five o'clock last Thursday and held formal in-itiation. Approximately sixteen stu-dents pledged themselves to this club. During the business meeting the following officers were elected for n e x t September; President, Jack Leenhouts; vice president. Norma Claus; secretary, Marijane Brouillet. The group adjourned to Tunnel park, where a steak roast was held.

land was elected president for next year at a meeting of the present soph-omore class Monday noon.

Other officers are: Jim Hal-Ian, vice president; a n d Thelma Kooiker, secretary-treasurer.

The meeting was held in

Mr. McLean's room. The sophomore class will

•be headed next year by Bob Powers as the result of a recent election.

ELECT HAACK PRESIDENT

Robert Haack, junior from Mil-waukee, was elected president of next year's senior class in a junior class meeting held Friday noon in Prof. E. P. McLean's' room. Bob was victor over Jack Leenhouts, his opponent.

* * * * * * *

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W. R. STEVENSON QptomctrUt

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Friday as editor out the new 1987 Milestones. The books are already filled with auto-graphs. Despite its late start, the staff headed by Ray Boot h a s worked hard and put out a won-derful book.

Meanwhile the staff for the 1988 Milestone is looking forward to next year. Editor-in-chief, Harold Leestma has already selected his staff. The staff as chosen is as follows: associate editor, Lois Voor-horst; business manager, Cornie Steketee; assistant business mana-gers, Margaret Allen and Jim Hal-Ian; activities, Jean Hoekje; art, John Olert and Jane Zeh; athletics. Bob Vanden Berg; snapshot, Bill Vander Laan and Dorothy Vanden Bout; sororities and fraternities, Margaret Laman; group picture ar-rangements, Mary Jane Vaupell; Seniors, Howard Schauble; Juniors, Ruth Koskamp; Sophomores, Dav-id De Pree; staff typist, Orville Hine.

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Delphians went slumming last week at the At-Well-Egan Country club, Allegan, Michigan. Dinner music was furnished by a pianist and xylophonist. The program was introduced by Donald Kramer at the xylophone, after which Lucille Buter favored with several vocal solos. Her numbers included "Rose in the Bud," and "My Hero." Clar-ence De Dee told about his travels around the world; following this Theodora Meulendyke played "Eve-ning Star" upon the cello. A little playlette entitled "Red Carnations" was enacted by Ruth Koskamp, Mildred Mulder and Gayle Boone. Song and dance brought Marjory Moody and Margaret Lemke as one of the highlights of the evening. The program concluded as Pauline Hollebrandts crooned "They Can't Take That Away from Me."

# * •

The annual Addison .spring ban-quet was held a week ago last Fri-day at the Holland Country club. Donald Kramer; accompanied by Gerald Hanchett, furnished the mu-sic on his xylophone throughout the dinner. "Hobo," a toast to the ladies, was rendered1 by Orville Hine, after which Jeanette Douma as the fair "hitch-hiker" then toasted*the men. "Free.Air," a hu-morous rendition, was presented by Henry Bovendam. Professor Os-borne gave several comments be-hind the stick of a "cop." The roundup was a scavenger hunt around Holland, Zeeland and en-virons. By a vote of the group the prixe was given to Mil Osborne's group.

o -MILESTONE STAFF PARTIES

The Milestone staff met at the cottage of Bill Arendshorst for their final outing. Chaperon De Graaf and the group participated in a

Graduation and Father's Day Cards now on display at

Brink's Book Store

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Old Man Star Says: So long gang. Hope you have

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Hereby w'shes to express its hearty appreciation to the studentry of \

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S'LONG GANG, SEE YOU NEXT YEAR!

spring parties are here . . . . and sophistication is the password, and sophisti-cated and refreshingly cool and crisp you'll look in the new spring fonnals of organza and lace. In all the new shades of aqua, tea rose, nile green, dusty pink and the ever-chic and devastating

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" ' 7 / 1 ; . ' • -

Hope College Anchor June 9. 1837

A W * " " ••; < >

Meet's Records Place Gives Hope Pointt

for Trophy Battle With Kazoo

by Bob Wishmeier.

After missing the mark by the barest of measures for the past two seasons in competitiion with Kalamazoo college for the M. I. A. A. All-Sport trophy, Hope col-lege athletes finally saw their ef-forts culminated in success at Up-john field in Kalamazoo on.May 29.

While the day before, Hope's golf team had added points with a sec-ond to Olivet, and while at the Kalamazoo courts, Gordon Pleune and Paul Boyink were still mak-ing a bid for the tennis doubles championship for a second in that sport, Don Martin led an assault on the records of the M. I. A. A. which ended with Hope in second place in trick, and possessor of the All-Sports trophy, 41 points to 37.

It was Don Martin, who last year tied the M. I. A. A. record of 10 seconds in the 100 yard dash, who broke three records in a single afternoon's p e r f o r m a n c e and pushed John Lamboy of Kalamazoo into a fourth new mark. Grafton Thomas of Olivet needed no push-ing to crack the mile record in the first race of the afternoon. -

Qualifying but five men in 8 events at the trials for the fourtieth annual track and field meet on Fri-day, Hope entered the meet with two strikes against them on Satur-day afternoon. Hillsdale and Alma were favored to make things hot for the Dutch, but instead it was Albion who kept Kalamazoo in the running for the sports trophy until Hope finally nosed the Britons out for second place by a single point.

Kalamazoo ran true to form in romping in to their sixth straight track and field title with a 54% point total. Taking three champion-ships in football, track and tennis, however, it brought tears to Hornet eyes to see the sport trophy go to Hope with a first in basketball and second in every other sport.

In the track meet, Hope was sec-ond, nosing out Albion, 29-28, while Alma took a third with 22 points Hillsdale was pushed to fourth with 20% points, while the Comets of Olivet trailed with but 11 counters

Due to the performance of Don Martin whose records in the 100 yard dash, the 220 yard dash and the 120 yard high hurdles with a second to Lamboy in the 220 yard low hurdles brought him high total of 18 points, Hope was proclaimed winner of the trophy even before news of Hope's second in tennis was positive.

Joe Howard, sensational sopho-more of Kalamazoo college, col-lected 15 points in five events for secoad place, and John Lamboy, also of the Hornet squad, was third with 13 markers.

Here are the Record Smashers in Country's Oldest Athletic Conference.

SUMMAMES

IM-Tard Dub—Von by Martin (Hop.); Laa*or (K). MCHrf; Tabor (Ahaa). third; fefcbert (HopO). foartb. Time—;09.l mc. <N«w I L L A, A. roeord).

Mil* R«»—Woo by Tbooiai (O); Rap-h r (K). Mcond; Heorni (K). third; Wal-do (Hop t ) . f o p r t h . Timo-4:28.L (Now I L L A. A. roeord).

44«-Yard Daab—Won by U Votto (Alb); Line (Alata), second; Traa (Daks), third; Hant (K), foartb. Timo-«1.5 MC.

I N Hiffb Hardies - Won by Martin (Hope); Lam boy (K). second; Krocaea (Alb), third; Howard (K). (earth. Tia io-15.5 sac. (New IL 1. A. A. record).

88a-Yard Ran — Wan by Dean (Alma); Coors (Alb), soeondx Davie (K), third; Bnteyn (Hope), foartb. Thao—S.-aSJ.

Ma-Tard Dash—Won by Martin (Hope); Laaiboy (K>. second; Tabar (Alau) third; 1* Votto (Alb), foartb. Tbae — SI.7 see. (Near M. 1. A. A. record).

Two Mik Kan — Wan by Rapley (K); Tbaauu (O). second; Rdrber (O). third; CreaawoH (Alau). fobrth. Tiiao-ia:14.4.

**a-Yard Low Hardies — Won by Laai-bay fK) ; Mania (Hope), second; Kroeee (Aft), third; Howard (K). foartb. Thae —24.1 sac. (Now M. L A. A. record).

' Kalaauaso; Alaia. ; Hillsdale, foartb.

a# Ray Rarbonbafan. Darts and Hant).

I * " ^ (Alb);

m S h IM (.r iLm/'SIUm—li' f"1

— W * hr Hnrwi (1)1

Albion Fresh Look Strong in Meet

at Kazoo A mighty host of Albion fresh-

men ran off with the M. I. A. A. frosh meet at Upjohn field in Kal-amazoo May 28, taking 61 points to clear the field of any near com-

petitors. Kalamazoo was second with 2b

points, and Hillsdale took a third with 21 points. Olivet got 19, and Hope took 17. Alma was last with

9 points. Due to the efforts of Brannock,

who scored 12 points, and Powers, who scored 5, the local freshmen were not entirely out of the race. They didn't have the number or the power to compete with Albion.

Albion placed in every event but the high jump, getting 7 firsts. The total ran up by the Britons indi-cated a great deal of strength for the Albion outfit next year.

SUMMARIES

Hlfi jT»A-W.n by Sw.r t i <K> J . n . . <*> ' " 2 = ' J g y

s X ( A & r ^ a . C^.CAIW .Mrd:

(Dale.)* KrJI (Al.) BWlia* (O)

100-Yard Dash-Won by J ® " " . *. Neal (O) ® V ' - n J ^ i a 5 Brannock (Hope) foarth. Tlm€j--1#.5

J«tdin—Won by Beban (Alb) I Woajj (K) second; Jones (O) third; Mn*waR K) foarth. Distance—15a.f feet. Qhnt Pat — Won by Powers (Hop*).

Beban (Alb) second; Sink (Alb) third; Wood (K) foarth. Diitance—17 feet S/t

' " u ? * High Hnrdles — Won { j (Alb); Smith ( A l « ) | ^ n d : W ^ j K ) third; Jones (K) foarth. Time—17 sec.

880-Yard Ren — Won by 8«nior ( Alb), Crosby (Alb) second; BlaUlng (O) third. Makowshi (K) foarth. Thno—2:0f.

220-Yard Ran — Won by Jones (D^««)J Neal (O) second; Brannock <Hopc) Baras (Alb) foarth. Time—22.l sec.

Discas — Won by Beban (Alb) i Bran-neck (Hope) e e c o n d ; Cooper t ' ' , r d ' Pramrr (K) foarth. Dietanco—10t.7 feet.

Brtild Jamp—Won by B r a n » ^ (Hnp.); Barns (Alb) se^nd; Alsip (Alb) third. Swertx (K) faarth. Distance—20 feet i nch ph

220 Low Hardlee—Won byCooper (Alb); Smith (Alma) second; Wood (K) thiH

j0n! wy

ftiV s s s SKr.i s s t *Relay - Won by Albion (Achland. Sen-ior. Cooper and Bams); Kazoo, second; Dales, third. Ti*»—

Above at left, Don Martin is breaking the 100-yard dash record set by MoComb (Alma) in 1908. Pictured from left to right are Rob-bert, Hope; Martin, Hope; Morvilius, Olivet; Lamboy, Kazoo; Trau, Dales; Tabor, Alma. Lamboy broke the 220 low hurdle record held by himself. At right, Thomas of Olivet broke 1922 mark set by Spannenburg of Albion in the mile.

Martin broke 220 dash record of Watkins (Dales, 1922) and the 120 high hurdles record of Carlton (Kazoo, 1934).

Sports photo by Kalamazoo Gazette.

ALL SPORTS TROPHY STANDINGS Hope Kalamazoo Albion Olivet Alma

Football 7 10 4 0 7 Basketball 10 5 5 8 0 Track 8 10 6 0 4 Tennis 8 10 6 4 1 Golf 8 2 6 10 0

Totals 41 37 27 22 12

Hillsdale 2 2 2 1

4

11

100 yard dash 220 yard dash 440 yard dash 880 yard run 1 mile run 2 mile run 120 yard high hurdles 220 yard low hurdles . Shot Put Discus

M.I.A.A. TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS (Including performances of May 29, 1937)

:9.9 Martin, Hope.. — :21.7 Martin, Hope.

:50.7 Bently, Alma — --2:00.3 Forman, Kalamazoo.. 4:28.3 Thomas, Olivet 9:59.4 Wilcox, Kalamazoo

:15.5 Martin Hope :24.1 Lamboy, Kalamazoo..

47 ft . 9% in. Davis, Hillsdale.--„132 ft . 7 in. Borton, Alma

Pole Vault 12 f t . 3% in. Knight, Hillsdale Javelin -....503 f t . 11 in. Bartlett, Albion. Broad Jump _.... 22 f t . 5 in. Field, Albion High Jump -..5ft. l l ' / i in. Borton, Alma Mile Relay - .3:31.8 Chrisholm, Garlock, Sayles, Gal

^ agher of Akaa . . 1915

1937 1937 1925 1923 1937 1922 1937 1937 1935 1932 1931 1928 1914 1932

Baseball Team Ends 1937 Sched With

WSTC Loss

SENIORS!

Golf Summaries

Poppink (Hope) Novak (O) O.hers:

.2»-S7—71

.4a-Jfr -7€

U r a n e e k (O). 80; Gowan (Alb). J l ; Marcos (Hope). 82; Arnold (Dalee). M j Goes (Alb), 85; Swiat (K), 85; Wilson

(0De £ 0 (Hope), 88; Van <?•!*). 8 t ; Horst (O). 8f* Schnitser (Dales). 89; Shale (K), 8 f ; Sayles (Alma), f t ; Netxorg (Alma). #0; Jenks (Alb). #1.

Bart (Dales). 11; Kamps (Dal«.). »7; Spalsbara (K), 181; Severy (Alb). 182; Ewer (Alma). 102; Hant (K), 18J; Creaks

(Alma), I M T E a 1 ( t o t a l s

Season Match Total Olivet Ml 18 18 18 Hope SS5 7 8 I I Hillsdale U t < 4 10

-1W • 2 1 4 Albion i 8 II Alma 181 ~ —

Gentlemen: — You may send me the Hope College Anchor for 3 years for $2 (two

dollars), which I agree to pay next year.

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A l t h o u g h participating in a curbed schedule, Hope's interfra-ternity baseball team did have a little excitement during the scho-lastic season, beating the best freshman team in years at Michi-gan State, and dropping two con-tests to the frosh of Western State.

Although Hope began the season right with a win at Lansing, the next game was lost on the W. S. T. C. diamond by a single run. Hope had a little tough luck in the game, and was forced to go home on the short end of the score after playing better ball.

When the Western frosh came to Holland, however, the locals were not up to par, and Western ran off with a 6-1 victory. The game was pla; — zt Riverview park wL!i a har.iful of students waUhing.

But three Kopc hi'.3 w^ra made, Vander Laan collecting two of them, and Boi j^.an belting out the other. It was on Vander Loan's second hit, hollowed by Borgman that Hope's run was scored.

Heyboer walked, and Vander Laan got a single. Borgman's hit scored Heyboer in the third. West-ern scored in scattered innings to win.

Although the Kalamazoo team scored heavily, they outhit Hope only 7-3. The locals had 13 men die on base.

Joe Borgman pitched the entire game, but was not as consistent as he usually is. The game was a bit spotty, for the boys had failed to report for practice for several days before the game.

During the season with both Borgman and Bob Vanden Berg hurling, the locals built a team that was capable of playing in any small college league. It is hoped that the development of the great American game on Hope's campus may spread to other schools in the M. I. A. A. until the game is re-vived as a loop sport

At Hillsdale, baseball has been an important sport for several years, while the development is new but sure at Alma. Most of the other M. I. A. A. schools are with-out nines.

Boys playing on the Hope team are Tirrell, Vander Ploeg, Hallan, Scholten, Vander Laan, Heyboer, Timmer, Weaver, Lokker, Rower-dink, Vanden Berg and Borgman. But one of them graduate, and the team will still be intact for next year's athletic season.

Tennis Win Loop Title;

Golfers Second Both Netters and Golfera

Win Seconds; Poppink Loses Playoff

Paul Boyink and Gordon Pleune brought the tennis doubles cham-pionship of the M. I. A. A. to Holland as the pair defeated Can* and Misner of Albion in the finals of the tournament at field day to win a second for Hope in tennis.

On May 28, Hope's golf team also was a second place winner, the local mashie wielders placing just four strokes behind Olivet with a 336 stroke total.

Bill Poppink, Hope golf ace, tied Novak of Olivet for individual hon-ors on the par 71 Kalamazoo Coun-try club course with 76's, but in a playoff on Memorial day, the Comet star shot a sub-par 69 to beat Poppink, who repeated his 76.

Novak took over the place of Henry Brown, formerly of Kalama-zoo. The fact that Brown was not with the Hornet squad was fortu-nate for Hope, in the all-sports trophy race, for without him Kala-mazoo placed fifth in golf, losing valuable points.

All the local golfers played well with Marcus carding an 82 in spite of the fact that he knocked four balls out of bounds on the fourth hole. Van Dusen got an 89, and De Roo, playing for Hopkins, shot an 88.

Olivet had a clear first place with 10 points for the season and 10 points for field day. Hope had 7 points collected during the year, and took 8 for a second in field day.

In the tennis matches, Hope's singles players could not last into tiie cecomi tlay, aithougli ihe pcr-formrjic33 of Pleune and Boyink in their patches netted Hope 2 pain Is.

Eill ArcnL'shorst played a fine game in meeting Simpson, M. I. A. A. defending champ of Kalama-zoo in the first round. He lost the match after a greater battle than die 6-1, 6-1 score indicates. Pete Vanden Berge lost his first round match to Allen of Kalamazoo, 6-2, 7-5.

Kalamazoo netted enough points in the single matches to assure themselves a first in the tourna-ment. Hope, however, trailed Al-bion 3-2 at the end of the singles play, and Hope's chances for a sec-ond in tennis depended upon the matches of Pleune and Boyink in doubles. The pair defeated the Albion team of Carr and Misner 6-2, 6-1, and Hope took second place points.

Witschonke and Simpson, both of Kalamazoo, were in the finals of the singles, but decided not to play until a later date.

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Tennis Summaries

SINGLES (First

Martin mg Smile with Victory Queens

Simpson (K) d. Arenishorst (Hope). M . bye; brledmen (Dalee) hye; Butler (Alb)

S . W S i ! ( D ' h"-Plenne (Hope) bye; Warner (O) bye;

Mattean (Dalee) bye; Wittschonke (K) d J tsner (Alb). mTVi; Aiwi (K^d Vaa-f ? . 7-5» O o b l b n r t

Banman (Alb) 4. Alexander 2-4, f-S. 4-2; Powers (O) bye.

SECOND ROUND (Points Betin)

Simpson (K) 4. Arendshorst Hope). •.!. 8-1; Batler (Alb) d. Friedauw (Deles). t f * V V ^ (K). t i l £4 ' 4 PMr4' —TfEg" (Hope) d. Warner (O). d-l . 4-4; Wittscbanhe (K) d. Mattean (Dales) 4-8 8-7; AUea (K) d. Oeblhnrff Dal*) . £2

£ 7 * . (O) d. R o a ^ T A S ) . S i

QUARTER FINALS

7-5; Powers (O) d. Al'en (K). 4 * M . SEMI-FINALS

Simpson (K) d. Carr (Alb). 4-2, 1 4 : Wlttecbenke (K) d. Power* (O), 12-10,

DOUBLES (Pint Roand) / j l

( K ) Carr-Miv r (Alb) d. Arendshorst-De Groat. 2-4

84. 8-4; Oehlbarg-Mattean (DalS> i ja ; ' Pearso-Ewart (Hope) ^ msn-Rrsbon Hutler V-5, 8-4;

QUARTER FINALS

(Dafei)} (0) d.

(K>. d. S i n

• M r j ! v Vf-V'g

(Alb), 4-1. h, . ' • v ' , . , • • '