10-19-1938

Volume LII Fifty-second Year of Publication Hope College, Holland, Mich., October 19,1938 Number 3

HOMECOMING STARTS Council Punishes

13 Freshmen For Disrespect

Ellison and Van Lare Will Coach Nykerk

Contestants

Thirteen of the more obstreper-ous mertibers of the f r e shman class found themselves s tanding in judg-ment last Wednesday n igh t before a solemn and accusing Student Council. They were: Blaise Levai, Wal t e r Ambler, E lmer Brandt. Robert Van Horn, Paul Harr ison. David Millen, Don Van Fraue , Douglas MacGregor, John Schut, Harold Rozema, Ken Vanden Berg, George Vanaer Hill, and John Pa lmer . They were found guilty of offenses rang ing f rom a holier-than-thou a t t i tude to deliberate non-pott ing to upper-class women. Several of them, including John

Palmer , Blaise Levai, and David Millen, were required by the Coun-cil to work out various penalt ies on Thursday and Fr iday. The Council warned them and all other fresh-men, men and women, tha t any f u r t h e r violations of f reshman rules would be severely dealt with.

Meeting last Tuesday and Wed-nesday nights, the Student Council also appointed the capta ins and coaches of both the f reshman and sophomore teams in the annual Nykerk Cup contest. The date for this competition between f reshman and sophomore girls has not yet been decided upon. The f reshman coach and captain respectively are Virginia Ellison and Marjor ie Mul-der, and Jean Wishmeier and Gladys Van Lare are the captain and coach fo r the sophomores.

Through The River For the Sophomores Last Fr iday for the first t ime in

five years sophomores tailed the wet end of a rope across Black river, vanquished at the hands of their f r e shman onnonents. A f t e r an added week of s trenuous prac-tice, the f r e shman team under the leadership of Coach Don Cordes showed unusual s t rength and coor-dination, in defeat ing their more experienced adversaries. Revised rules and efficient handling of the event by those in charge led to a decision a f t e r th i r ty- three and a half minutes of pulling. A snake dance through the town climaxed the event as jubilant f reshmen cel-ebrated their unusual victory. As a result of this victory, f reshmen are required to not only to upper-classmen.

Letter To An Old Grad i Our Homecoming is to be held this year on Saturday, Octo-ber 22. There will a parade of floats and bands, a football game, and an all-college banquet, all of which we hope you will enjoy. We hope, too, tha t you will renew old friendships, revive old memories, and revisit old landmarks on our cam-pus, which is your campus as well. We know that all these things make Hope's annual homecoming dear to you and we hope tha t we, too, may realize the inner significance of the occasion, that we may see that our bonds with Hope are not for four years only, but are lasting bonds of t rus t and loyalty to OUR Alma Mater.

-o-

Pi Kap Will Repeat High School Debate

Contest This Year

At the first meet ing of the year, held last Wednesday, Pi Kappa Delta, forensic society, decided it was to again manage a high school debate tournament sometime dur-the year. The dates and schools to par t ic ipate will be a r ranged later.

A permanent program which can be used upon the demand of out-siders for en ter ta inment in the line of speech will also be drawn up.

The p rogram consisted of a humorous poem by Bob Bonthius, a short s tory in let ters , read by Margare t Allen. The committee in charge of re f reshments was Nelva Zandbergen, Virginia Ellison and Mildred Kirkwood.

It was decided tha t the society will meet the first Wednesday of every month. The November meet-ing will take place at Dr. Ronald Shackson's home. Bill Jacobs ex-tended an invitation to the students to hold a meeting at the Cosmopoli-tan house.

Churches Celebrate "With One Accord" Program in Holland

This year the Arabian mission is celebrat ing their fiftieth anni-versary and this was used as the theme of the church's "With One Accord" program held in this city last Wednesday.

Dr. J a m e s Cantine, who with Dr. Peter Zwemer, founded the Arabian mission, was one of the principal speakers Wednesday evening in Hope chapel concluding a day of Reformed church activities. Dr. Cantine compared the leavening of a loaf with the slow but continuous progress upon the mission fields in Arabia.

Dr. Wells Thorns, who spoke Thursday morning in chapel, told of a g rea t need for young people in Arabia .

The beaut i ful "Cathedral Pre-lude" and "Fugue ," "Synfon ia" and "Dorian Toccato" by Bach were played on the organ by Dorothy Vanden Bout. The choir sang "Holy Art Thou" and "Glorious Is Thy N a m e" with Professor Osborne conducting and Mrs. Snow at the piano.

Other events of the day were a women's missionary meeting in the morning, an afternoon all-city Re-formed church meeting, and a C. E. banquet for the young people.

Dr. Harvey Murphy, president of the Synod gave the main address of the evening.

Blue Key Elects Three Members

Bob Wishmeier, Gordon Pleune ami Don Van Liere were voted into number sh ip of the Blue Key Na-tional Honor F ra t e rn i ty Monday nij.ht a t a regular meet ing of the

f r r t e r n i t y . All three of the men are active in many ways on campus.

The Student Guide for 1938-39 was greeted by an enthusiast ic s tu-dent body when it was distr ibuted dur ing 1st and 4th hours yesterday. The cover of the book is of tan wi h the pr int ing done in the Hope

colors. The guide is put out every year

by the college chapter of the Blue Key National Honor F ra t e rn i ty which also runs the Blue Key book store. This year James Hallan

i was editor and Robert Vanden Berg and Gleon Bonnett his assis-tants .

Pi Kappa Delta Scans Program

For This Year

B. Bonthius D. Van Liere, T. Meulendyke Give

Speeches

Parade, Game, Banquet Will Be Main Events

Dutch Face Alma For Homecoming

Gridiron Battle

Yarn Pompoms Will Be Sold By Alcor

The Alcor Women's Honorary so-ciety will assist the Student Coun-

|Cil de f ray their expenses by sell-i ing a t t rac t ive yarn pompoms to-

! morrow on campus and Saturday a t the game. Last year the girls made and sold at t ract ive yarn dolls.

} The pompoms will be sold fo r , 10 cents a pair, one blue and one orange to the pair. Half of the

proceeds will be turned over to ! the Student Council t reasury , j Every Wednesday is Alcor Apple

Day on Hope's campus. Apples j will sell for 5 cents a piece f rom a stand conveniently laced between the Graves and Van Raalte build-

i ings.

Another appendicitis victim! Last Tuesday morning, Henry Levering suffered an at tack of acute peri-

tonitis and was rushed to the Hol-land City hospital the same even-ing.

IT CAN BE DONE!

They say history repeats

itself and tug-of-wars are no

exception. In 1913, the soph-omore team had the freshies on the bank when the rope broke. They tried again and the rope broke a second time. It was postponed until the following week when an en-thusiast ic f r e s h m a n t e a m p u l l e d t h e s o p h o m o r e s through.

N i n e t e e n t h i r t y - e i g h t brought the same circle of events. The rope broke twice and the pull was postponed. The nex t week, the f reshies pulled the new rope and the s o p h o m o r e s t h r o u g h t h e r iver. W a s the pull of 1913, on which the f a t h e r of one of the freshmen pull team was a member, a prophecy f o r the pull of 1988?

Schedule of Homecoming Events Friday night. 6:30 P. M.—All parade entr ies on 10th St. judged.

Fr iday night. 7:00 P. M.—Parade s t a r t s on line of march.

Friday night. 8.'DO P. M.—Pep program at Carnegie Gymnasium.

Saturday morning—Sorori ty Part ies .

Dorian breakfas t—9:00—Warm Friend Tavern Soroeis luncheon—11:30—Warm Friend Tavern. Sybilline breakfast '—9:30—Warm Friend Tavern.

Sa turday af ternoon. 1:30—All parade entries form on 10th St.

Sa turday af ternoon, 1:30—Parade f t a r t s march to football field.

Sa turday afternoon, 2:30—Football Game; Hope vs. Alma.

Sa turday af ternoon, a f t e r football game—

Open House at all Fraterni t ies . Cosmopolitan—70 West 13th St.

Emersonian—12th St. and Columbia Ave. Fraternal—10th St . and Columbia Ave.

Knickerbocker—94 Eas t 9th St.

Sa turday night, 6:30—Hope Alumni Banquet—Holland Armory.

"Yea, t eam! Yea, t eam!" may be heard with new enthusiasm now, since the Student Council has pur-chased three new orange-and-black megaphones for the cheerleaders. It seems tha t this action was nec-essary because, last year, a Mr. Jones sa t on o te of the megaphones.

F ra te rn i t i e s and sororit ies were

instilled with ex t ra homecoming

pep last F r iday night u r d e r the inspiration of cheer leaders Luiden and Becken. In addition to the rehearsal of old yells, the leaders introduced new cheering mater ia l . The a r m y yell lent a musical touch. A ca tching new who-rah required f u r t h e r practice.

Hope College—rah—rah Hope College—rah—rah

Who—rah Who—rah Hope College rah—rah—rah.

French Club Forms Set of New Rules

The French club held a brief

business meeting las t Wednesday

evening in the Delphi room. A

program for the coming year was

outlined and new rules governing

meet ings and membership were made.

The following a re officers of the organizat ions: President , Ka tha r ine Van Raa l te ; Vice President , Thelma Kooiker; Secre tary-Treasurer , Nel-va Zandbergen.

The annual Forensic Rally was h e l d Thursday af ternoon at 4 o'clock in Dr. Van Saun's room in the basement of the chapel. Pi Kappa Delta President Don Van Liere spoke at some length on the importance of speech work on the campus. He indicated gains not only to the college but also to the indi-vidual, such as honors, considera-tion of extra-curr icular activities in connection with job-hunting, chance for initiative, and personal pleasure.

Going on to describe the various types of speech activities, he recom-ended for those with an inclination toward current problems and con-versational style, extemporaneous speaking; for those with the abili ty to write and speak well, o ra tory ; for the clever thinker and ta lker , debate; fo r those who like to ex-press what others have wri t ten, interpretat ive reading.

Bob Bonthius described the t r ips to be taken dur ing the year for the different contests. The outstand-ing ones mentioned were: Kalama-zoo (extempore contest, October 24), Grand Rapids (oratory, Dec-ember 7), Mount Pleasant (peace ora tory) , Kalamazoo ( In te rpre ta -tive reading, May) . Bonthius con-cluded with a speech urging stu-dents to come out fo r debate. A brief history of the question was outlined by Marinus Pott . Bill Jacobs defined the debate question, which reads: "Resolved tha t , the United Sta tes should cease to use public funds, including credit, for the purpose of s t imulat ing business ("pump-pr iming" to F. D. R . ) "

Theodora Meulendyk then indi-cated changes over past procedure in the in terpre ta t ive reading con-test . As to material , there will be no duplications of selections; each contestant will be allowed only five minutes for both selections; con-tes tan ts will be judged by a num-ber of points r a the r than being given a ranking as to place. Dean Dykstra concluded the p rogram with his in terpreta t ive reading "Doors."

Advertising for the Homecom-ing events will be conducted in a novel fashion, by chairman Cornie Steketee. A public address sys-tem attached to his "spurt model" will announce the event

W.A.A- Plans Their Year's Program

On Sa turday morning women of

the college part icipated in the sec-

ond of the fall series of b reak fa s t hikes sponsored by the W.A-.A. The girls hiked two and one-half miles east of town and enjoyed a beauti-ful b reakfas t which they cooked over an out-door fireplace.

Last Monday evening the W.A.A. board met to discuss plans f o r the coming year . Provisions were made fo r various spor t s and an intensive campaign f o r women's athletics was planned.

Friday morning Katharine Van Raalte, president of the W.A.A., called a meeting of all girls after chapel. She briefly explained the purposes and organization of the board and asked that all those in-terested in the formation of a hik-ing dub would sign slips provided for this purpose in Van Raalte and Graves Halls.

.Saturday. Hope's football team

wiil t ro t onto the field a t River-

vkw Park in their first day-t ime

appearance on the home grounds

this season.

The occasion is a gala one, fo r

the Dutchmen are meet ing a high-

ly touted ciew of Alma football players, who invade Holland in an effort to spoil a second consecutive homecoming celebration for the Dutch.

Alma last year, by a lone field gc: l booted by Don Smith, defeat-ed Hope on Homecoming day in an otherwise evenly played ball game. The teams meet here again this year because the schedule was so a r ranged as the first round of a rotat ing MIAA seven-year sched-ule.

Both Hope and Alma are still mathematically in the race fo r the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association football crown, but the team tha t loses the clash here Sat-urday will be definitely out of the i ace, and in all probabilities, tha t ter.m will be relegated to at least third place.

In preparat ion fo r the event Sat-uiday. Coach Bud Hinga yesterday sent Hope through a scr immage session on t he college practice field. A search fo r backs was most important of the drills this weeks, for four backs who have been used f requent ly dur ing the first half of the season were unable to report yesterday.

Bob Marcus has the flu and has been ordered to s tay away f rom the practice field until Thursday. Lee Brannock and Paul Boyink, who s tar ted the season as regular halfbacks, both have injured shoul-ders. It is only a question whether or not either or both of them will be ready for the tilt on Saturday. George Heneveld was injured last week, but may be ready to play this week.

Meanwhile, Coacn Hinga is using everybody f rom the waterboy to

the alumni in an effort to fill their positions in case the injured boys Tie not ready Saturday ,

Alma will a r r ive here with a good-sized team, and plenty of for-

midable backs, including the Smith boy who beet Hope last year.

The Scots tied Albion, 6-6 two weeks ago, and last week had lit-

tle mercy on Olivet in defea t ing the Comets, 34-0.

Frosh Gridders To Play Hornets In Tilt Thursday Tomorrow af te rnoon f reshmen of

Hope and Kalamazoo colleges will meet a t college field in Kalama-zoo.

Hope, with one victory and one defeat on its record this season

in a schedule which has included only MIAA games so f a r , is an odds-on favor i te to win over the Hornet yearl ings.

Coach Jack Schouten began the week's prepara t ion fo r the event by sending his squad th rough a tackling drill, us ing the dummy

'as t Monday. The squad will taper ^ff today f o r tomorrow 's contest

A probable starting lineup w •

use Ray Meyers at quarter with Bob Ferris gett ing the call at full-back. Loen Brininger and Ted Cimock will play t j h e halfback posts.

The starting line will have Bill Tappan at center with Bill Hak-ken and Bill Gannon at guards. Ward Toner and Gerald Gilmore nrobably will ge t the tackle votes, while Tom Slager and A1 Borr may play the ends.

Student Council Awards Prizes At Pep Meeting

Colorful parades , a rousing pep meeting, ha rd- fought football, and a spirited banquet h ighl ight the annual Homecoming week end, as busy committees this week complete plans fo r the tradit ional event.

A general welcome is planned for the alumni on Friday a f t e rnoon b ytheir society members but their first official recognition will be the parade of floats in the evening which will car ry out the Alumni theme in their decoration. The parade, under the direction of co-chairmen Genevie Nafe and Bob Wishmeier, will form, a half hour before the s t a r t i n g time, on 10th Street in order t ha t the six judges may a t tha t t ime review all en-tries and choose the two winning floats: one soror i ty and one f r a U ernity.

L I N E O F MARCH GIVEN At 7:00 P. M. the parade,

led by the band, will proceed on its line of march pas t the f r a t e r n i t y houses and the main s t reets . Its routs, altered this year because of the new location of the Knickerboc-ker house, is: north on College to 9th; eas t on 9th to Columbia; south on Columbia to 12th; west on 12th to Pine south on Pine to 13th; east on 13th to River; north on River to 8th; east on 8th to College; south on College to 12th; east on 12th to the pract ice field f o r d is-bandment ; ad journment to Gym-nasium for pep meeting.

As the pa rade passes eash dec-orated f r a t e r n i t y house, three judges will ra te them, according to workmanship , theme (ei ther Al-

ma or Alumni) , and originali ty. The prizes fo r the floats and f o r the house will be awarded a t the pep meeting.

Immediately following the par-ade, the pep meet ing in the gym will take the spotlight. There, chairman Cliff Marcus presents the Hope "Organ Grinders" Band, new yells, a lumnus speaker, Coach Hinga, a pep ( ? ? ) skit, and the awarding of the parade prizes.

On Sa turday morning individual sororit ies take the program in hand with en te r t a inment for their a lum-

nae. Several a f fa i r s have been scheduled a t the Warm Friend Tav-ern (see schedule) . Also, alumni who have arrived late on the cam-pus Fr iday n igh t or on Sa tu rday will be welcomed by Homecoming signs and decorations on the g i r ls ' dormitory and other pa r t s of the campus.

PARADE SATURDAY At 1:30 Saturday afternoon the

parade of floats forms again for a march through the town to the football field for the game. Led by the Hope band, the parade will proceed down 8th Street, to once more celebrate the Homecoming week end, and disband at River view Park, in time for the open-ing whistle.

After the game, all fraternity houses will be open to students and alumni. For the information of the alumni, the addresses are sub-mitted with schedule.

BANQUET IS BIG AFFAIR Crowning the two-day festival

will be the Alumni Banquet in the Holland Armory at 6:30 P. M. Sat-urday evening. Program Chairman Gordon Pleune has secured Ran-dall Bosch, popular alumnus, for toastmaster. Toasts from students to alumni, and alumni to students,

| the Girls' Trio, Don Kramer and his vibraphone, John Palmer, freshman soloist, and t h e band complete the program. A steak din-ner is promised by banquet chair-man Bill JTscobs for the popular price of fifty cents. Tickets may be obtained from the college of-fice.

Decorations at the football field will be done by chairman Althea Raffenaud, while campus decora-tions are in charge of chairman Jean Hoekje.

Page Two

Hope College Anchor

October 8, 1917. AuthoriMd October 19. 1918. « r STUDENT ADMINISTRATION

ROSE TENINGA EDITOR . 4 . - Phone 5262-8

CLEO OLIN ASSOCIATE EDITOR BOB B O N T H I U S ASSOCIATE EDITOR BOB W I S H M E I E R . S P O R T S EDITOR AL VAN DYKE B U S I N E S S M A N A G E R

!•! !» "

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S I B Y L L I N E S WELCOME ALUMNAE!

The Sibylline g i r l s set aside all precedents las t F r iday evening by holding the i r mee t ing in t he Edu-cation building. Each Sib girl brought a gues t to enjoy the style show, which was put on by Bea-trice Kline and he r commit tee .

Mildred Kirkwood, Hes te r Soe-t e r s , a n d B e a K l i n e m o d e l e d dresses suitable f o r b reakfas t , class, tea , dinner, and date. Ber tha Vis and Alma Weeldreyer accom-panied by Angeline Dombos , har-monized with popular songs to fit each type of dress . The three models, along with Bemiece Fre-leigh, presented gowns fo r the ball, and the show ended with Bea mod-eling a dashing lounging p a j a m a .

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THE

* * *

Aletheans ga thered together for

their first social meet ing under the guidance of Marga re t Laman, who conducted us back to "Ye Old Time" opening in the old-fashioned way. Devotions were led by Anita Vogt. All joined in the "Singing Fes t " with Florence Meengs as the s inging mas te r . The " P a r t y

Line" afforded the latest gossip and news of today with Harr ie t Lem-kuil as the chief contr ibutor . "By-gones," a serious paper which dis-cussed the prevalent fashions of the Gay Nineties, was read by Kay Esther . "Grandma ' s Courtin ' Days," a skit by Ani ta Vogt, Florence Meengs, Marga re t Lansan and Har-rit Lemkuil, climaxed the evening's

enjoyment .

• • • The Dorian meet ing of October

sixth opened with a formal initi-ation ceremony in which two new members were received into the society. Turn ing on the radio the Dorians heard the "News of the Day" broadcasted by Olive Van Eenwyk. Marjor ie Vyverberg was heard in her s inging of "Trees ." The dramat ic pa r t of the program

was enacted by Isla Meppelink, Florence Hampton, Olive Van Een-wyk, and Mar jor ie Vyverberg with

the presentat ion of "Their Hus-band." The program concluded with all of the gir ls s inging favori te Dorian songs and enjoying varied

flavored lollipops. • • •

Those green men who made the most worthy choice on the campus enjoyed their first formal fellow-ship with F ra t e rna l on the n ight of October tenth. Our own Don Pop-pen inspired a swingeroo song

service in prepara t ion fo r an anticipated serenade.

The f reshmen were advised by

John Olert in a very serious paper, presented and accepted in a very serious way. Thei r appreciat ion was shown in a comment made by freshman Bill Hakken. Humor man. Pete Elzerman, disillusioned the innocent new ones with a hilarious

humor number. The honorable seniors were given

to their respective pledges as fa th-ers, to encourage an illustrious fu ture for F ra te rna l . F ra t e r Plas-man moved ad journment to the Dutch Mill where the society

enjoyed a t rea t by the officers.

Last Fr iday evening la salle de Delta Phi was converted into an-other type of composition room. This t ime only finished composi-tions were presented by the partici-pants in the p rogram. Delphian Mulder rendered praise with a Psalm. Mar jor ie Las t read a paper

wr i t t en by Mary Bolema on the f a i r y note. Delphians Van Lente, Carpen te r , Klaasen and Rosenraad surpr i sed the salon by the original ha rmony of the i r ba rbe r shop quar -te t , consist ing of toy horn, comb, d rum section of washboard, t in pan, bell, and piano. Delphian

Marcley put a bit of th Ir ish in her wings of song in her solo, "Smil in ' Through." Teddy Meulen-dyke concluded the p rogram by leaving appreciat ive Delphians in an erot ic a tmosphere by her cello

rendition of 4 Orientale ."

* * * Sigma Sigma opened its meet-

ing F r iday n igh t with the r egu la r

business meet ing in charge of Pres. Marga re t Allen. Plans f o r Homecoming were discussed a t length and Sorosis looks fo rward to a happy time f o r themselves and fo r the alumni. The business meet-ing adjourned to an "enl ightening p r o g r a m " in charge of Gladys Van

Lare. Marian Tysse was headlight fo r

devotions of the evening. Voice-l ights was Lois Kronemeyer who was assisted by our ever-welcome alumnus Frouwena Dowstra at the piano. Our humor came in the fo rm of a "ser ious" discourse on Dome-Lights by Genie Na fe which lit the way to many a s t a r t l ing revelation concerning th ings ! The Shining

• THE STUDENT PRINTS _ _ _ _ _ _ By J . Hoekje and B. Van P u t t e n

Light of the program was Althea Raffenaud who sang a popular num-

ber. Virginia Ellison read a serious

paper on some shining lights in our country who will bear watch-ing in the nea r fu tu re .

Br inging up the rear was t ha t team of Van Pu t t en and Teninga who gave us some sleepy "tail ' l ight" talk which did not, by any means, put the l is teners to sleep.

4 -

TIME MARCHES ON NOTE: A lot of water has flowed over the

sophomores since the last Anchor . . . u »» And now is the time for all good freshmen to say: "I told you so. The opening of the hunting season last Saturday reminds us that

there are two kinds of hunters: Those who hunt for fun, and thoee who

catch something. ^ : . . X . . FASHION NOTE: Some people send their old clothes to the balvatwn

Army. We wear ours. ' It must be love . . . What senior braved the terrors of the cemetery

last week to sit fondly on a tombstone with what lovely young girl in the choir? . . . What sophomore inmate of Seminary dorm locked his door and off on a date leaving the hot water faucet running full strength in his room? . . . What senior fellow joined the freshmen in their snake dance last Friday after the pull, rather than leave the f ide of w U t

f r e shman gir l? . . . a THEY say that . . . o communist is a disappointed capitalist . . . ana

a cynic is a disillusioned idealist . . . A penny saved is a jweket burned I

COLLEGE is a place of opportunity . . . which may account for BO

much knocking! HOPECOMING SONG:

Welcome, welcome, dear alumni, F rom fa r or near we're glad you've come nigh. Wha t if you don't know a soul on the campus? W h a t if you're mothers or f a t h e r s or g r a m p a s ?

Whether you're earn ing ten thousand a year Or spent your last dime on a bus ticket here. We ' re happy to see you—we hope you'll renew

The fr iendships and t ies of the Orange and Blue. In this beaut i ful season (call it au tumn or fa l l ) Let Us hope tha t a good t ime is had by us all. But graduates , pause, ere you leave—shed a t e a r For hard-working s tuden ts who have to s tay he re !

Homecoming is the time when all the graduates come back to school

wearing their most stunning outfits to cover up the fact that they re

sorry they're not at college anymore . . . D E F I N I T I O N S : Baldness—Hair today, gone tomorrow.

F lea -Powder—Paras i t es Lost. PARTING SHOT: The average parent knows that he has to make

allowances when he has a son or daughter in college!

• » •

The regular Cosmopolitan meet-ing las t Fr iday evening was open-ed by loud and prolonged singing

led by the chorister , Fr i tz Bertsch. P raye r was offered by Pledge

Charles Stoppels. The serious pa-per was given by little Palmer Mart in, while the humor of the evening was supplied by Pledge

Juke Kars ten in the form of a travel talk. To close the meeting Gus Van Eerden withdrew his tin horn f rom its lodging place and

played a smooth number. Johnny Zoutendam acted as mas ter critic.

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hairdress . We specialize in coifs

tha t a re fashionable yet easy to

Every girl, who has ever worn a Louise Mulligan fashion, knows what those three magic words mean! She knows Louise Mulligan is a young American designer, not very long out of college herself, whose clothes reflect the youth, verve and fashion flair dear to her heart. She knows she can depend on her for just such inimitable clothes as these to make the big mo-ments in her life the triumphs she demands. And may we add, that these are only a few of the newly arrived Louise Mulligan fashions now ready for your Fall selection?

M eans Quality ore for your dollar any styles to

choose f rom odern equipment

wear.

K R O N E M E Y E R ' S

( LS I OM S r I\I10RLD

c J t M

Flo-Raioe Beauty Salon

210 COLLEGE AVE.

CROSLEY VANITY RADIO

$12.99

Used Radios—$6.50

Expert Service on all Makes.

Jeanes Shoppe W a r m Friend Tavern

SHAMPOO and STYLED

FINGER WAVE

You can expect more at Ny-huis. Pay as little as you like for a Permanent.

Values from $2 to $7.50

Every Permanent Includes—

Consultation for style

Thorough shampoo

Plenty of curls

Automatic steaming

Styled finger wave

Guaranteed satisfaction

This TIME Try

N Y H U I S i

11 West Eighth S i

Telephone 2161

Downtown I Al len's Ralli» SI|«P

I. G. A 254 River Ave. Holland

FINE FOODS

PETER A. SELLES Expert Jewder & Watchmaker

6 East 8 ih St. Phone 3055

T H E IDEAL D R Y CLEANERS "The House of Service"

CLEANING AND STEAM PRESSING

Phone 2465 • W e Call For and Deliver

CORNER COLLEGE AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET HOLLAND

( E u l t p C a f e . 59 East Eighth St.

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

Open 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Daily except Sundays

Hope College Anchor

Cordial Greetings from Holland Merchants C o m p l i m e n t s o f —

><

JAS. A. BROUWER CO. "The Old Reliable Furniture Store"

2 1 2 - 2 1 6 River Avenue — — Holland, Michigan

COLUMBIA SUIT & HAT CLEANERS SUITS PRESSED W H I L E Y o u W A I T

WE CLEAN EVERYTHING FROM HAT TO SHOE

Prompt Service — Skilled Work

Phone 4656

W. Eighth St. Holland, Mich.

G . V A N P U T T E N

204 River Ave. Holland. Mich.

"No Mend" Silk Hosiery (New Fall Shades)

Hand Bags and Gloves

Scarfs and Costume Jewelry

Rayon Slips and Lingerie

Linen Handkerchiefs:—Chinese Embroidery and Initial Hdkfs. for ladies and men.

Compliments of

Decker Chevrolet

Buying Christmas Photographs Made Easy

Join Our Photograph Club $1.00 down, 50c a week

WINSLOW STUDIO Official Photographer for the Annual for 1937-38

DISCOUNT TO A L L STUDENTS

Vaupell's Men's Shop Drop Around at our New Shop

Shirts —Ties—Slacks—Sweaters— Suedes

Topcoats—Suits

M e n ' s a n d B o y s ' S t o r e

Quality Merchandise-

Reasonable Prices—

Always the Latest Styles.

LOKKER-RUTGERS CO.

Y o u r T e a m

Below, members of the 1938 Hope college footbal l team are listed. The probable s t a r t i n g l ineup for the annual homecoming

game is named first.

KEN H O N H O L T — L e f t end on the club is a product of championship t eams a t Union high school a t Grand Rapids.

DENT NORLIN—Is the squad 's only married man. Although small, Norlin is a mountain in Hope defensive play.

BOB W I S H M E I E R — P l a y s lef t guard . He is a spor ts wr i te r f o r the

Holland daily newspaper .

BILL DE GROOT—Is captain and center of the vars i ty . He is destined to be one of the few nine-let ter a thle tes to g radua t e f rom

the college.

BOB P O W E R S — I s recognized as one of the ou ts tand ing defensive p layers in. the league. He favors his eight guard position over

last year ' s backfield job.

E L M E R R I D E N O U R — He played prep ball under J e r r y Breen and Ed Damson a t Hol-

land high.

C O R N I E P A P E — C a m e to Hope f rom Junior college f o r play last year . He is one of the aggress ive boys on the team.

BOB V A N D E R L A A N — F o r m e r G. R. Union player , calls the s ignals on the Hope vars i ty f rom his position as blocking back.

P A U L BOYINK—Grand Haven half , who did not play in high school. May have recovered f rom injur ies to play Sa turday .

LEE BRANNOCK—Was one of the f a s t e s t men in the Southwes tern conference when at Benton Harbor high school. He is a half-

back.

BOB MARCUS—Is playing his third year as a regu la r vars i ty player.

He was moved f rom half to fu l lback this year .

ART KRONEMEYER—Wil l play f j l l b a c k , moving Marcus to half,

in case c i ther of the o ther boys are unable to play aga ins t Alma.

C o m p l i m e n t s

o f

N i e s H a r d w a r e C o .

STUDENTS—We've Got 'em The New Barge Sensation

Square Toes—Crepe Soles

Also Many Otfier Campus Styles

Come in and see these new styles

S P A U L D I N G ' S H E . 8ihSt. Phone 2812

Y o u r T e a m








the college.




land high.





back.





C o m p l i m e n t s o f

K. &B. HAT SHOP

The Best in Women's Hats

19 East 8th Street

G r a d u a t e s o r U n d e r g r a d u a t e s

- S H O P A T -

Y o u r T e a m








the college.




land high.





back.





The College Man's Store

Outstanding Values at Lowest Prices.

"Where Pennies Really Count"

M O N T G O M E R Y - W A R D

25 East 8th St.—Phone 3188

(greeting Carils

f o r a l l o c c a s i o n s

- Fris Boole Store -30 West 8ih St Phone 9035

D e V r i e s - D o r n b o s C o .

The

Home of Good Furniture

and

LANE CEDAR CHEST

• p o s t I l t > u i r l r y & ( S i f t

DIAMONDS, CHINA, GIFTS '

Fine Watch Repairing

10 W. Eighth St. Holland, Michigan

Burt L. Post, Proprietor

When Looking for that . . . .

NEW SUIT Don't Forget . . . .

R . J . R u t g e r s 6 West Eighth St. [upstairs]

WELCOME—Hope Students!

Step in at BOTER'S and look around

You'll always find the newest styles in

Clothing—Furnishings—Shoes

P. S. BOTER & CO.

DU SAAR Photo & Gift Shop

10 East 8th Sr. Holland, Micb.

Kodaks and Kodak Finishing

Framing and Gifts - n j x r u r i - u - c W v r u - L r u - L . l l -

REMETTE— The new most complete Portable Typewriter on the

market at this price of only $19*75 This is a wonderlul value complete with case.

Brinies Book Store We handle all makes and every machine is guaranteed

for one year.

Keep your Shoes at Their Best

"Dick" The Shoe Doctor Electric Shoe Hoipital

Main Auto Supply

"Stewart Warner" Radios, Auto

Accessories, Hunting Supplies • •

•5* - J - ^

60 East 8th St. J , Phone 3539 H o

i

i

(

i

*

Patronize "ANCHOR" Advertisers j ng|

* r M

15 W. 8th St.

' SUf iDE JACKETS For the Cold. All sizes.

$ T . 9 5 t o $ 1 0 . 9 5 -

SPORT COATS Larg i Assortment. With or

without Fur.

$ 9 . 9 5 t o $ 6 9 . 5 0

W H I T E CROSS

• • •• •

BARBER SHOP 198 R I V E R A V E .

//,

'JACK SPBATT DOFFS HIS HAT T O . . .

foleman OIL HEATERS

A T T E N T I O N , A L U M N I !

A l u m n i k e e p in t o u c h w i t h

ac t iv i t i e s i n t h e old A l m a

M a t e r and s u p p o r t t h e old

school p a p e r b y a subsc r ip -

t i o n t o t h e A n c h o r . R a t e s a r e

one y e a r f o r a do l la r , t h r e e

y e a r s f o r t w o dol la rs . If you w i s h subsc r ip t ions , n o t i f y

C a t h e r i n e M a r c l e y , c i rcu la t ion

m a n a g e r .

SPORTING JOTS By Bob Wishmeier

French Pastry Shop Try Our Lin* oi Delicious

BAKED GOODS

Phono 2542 . We Deliver

"Hope's Paitry Center"

BOWL FOR H E A L T H

AND R E C R E A T I O N

Lievense Bowling Alleys 215 Central Ave.

"Where the Eli te Gather"

Sanitary Barber Shop Next to College Shop

Jack Spratt liked if super Hot,

4ils wife, she liked l i mildisb, So every time the roercury dropped Tbeyactcd very childish.

" - f P -*Ycx/ve got this bouse too bloomm hot" Yelled she,and Jack would shrill:

•I've dot to have it* very hot Or else I'll take a chi l l /

UNEMA'SSHOE

SERVICE 230 River Ave.

A m o n g s t u d e n t - a t h l e t e s in M I A A schols, a n u m b e r of a p p r o v e d ,

s u p p l e m e n t a r y and g e n e r a l f oo tba l l officials a r e l is ted t h i s y e a r . . .

H a r o l d M u n g e r , A d r i a n ; 0 . W. M c E l h a n e y , T . E . Meis te r , R o b e r t

S t o p p e r t and Cha r l e s V a n d e Linde , Alb ion; and R o b e r t G i n t h e r and

Don S m i t h , A l m a a r e l i s ted. . . Coaches in t h e l eague , w h o a l so

a r e r e g i s t e r e d officials a r e M. L. H i n g a , H o p e ; F . E . Ba l l enge r , A d r i a n ;

Da le S p r a n k l e , Alb ion; and C h e s t e r B a r n a r d , K a l a m a z o o . . . A n i n t e r e s t i n g r u l i n g w a s h a n d e d down by J u d g e Advoca t e De

G a y E r n s t of the M I A A l a s t week . . . He sa id t h a t in cases of in -

e l ig ibi l i ty , a m a n is ine l ig ib le a y e a r f r o m the d a t e of t h e l a s t r u l e

i n f r a c t i o n . . . W h e n appl ied to t h e case of Bob W a r r e n , K a l a m a z o o

c e n t e r in 1936-37, W a r r e n would be ru led inel igible t h i s y e a r as he

w a s l a s t . . . H e w a s f o r b i d d e n to compe te in M I A A b a s k e t ba l l l a s t

y e a r because he p layed s emi -p ro bal l d u r i n g t h e p rev ious y e a r .

His l a s t s imi la r i n f r a c t i o n w a s d u r i n g the l a s t c u r r e n t s eason . . .

P a u l Boyink, w h o p layed only f r e s h m a n foo tba l l in h igh school

b e f o r e he c s m e to col lege, weighed a s much then as he does today .

A l t h o u g h he has never p layed on a championsh ip foo tba l l t e a m , h is

h i g h school b a s k e t ball t e a m won the s t a t e c lass B t i t le . . . D u r i n g

two y e a r s of absence f r o m school, he p layed on an independen t t e a m

which won f o u r t i t l es . . . He was a m e m b e r of Hope ' s MIAA b a s k e t

ball c h a m p i o n s h i p t e a m the y e a r b e f o r e las t . . . Because of t h e h e a t l a s t S a t u r d a y , Hope p l a y e r s in t h e g a m e w i t h

A d r i a n , p lanned to p lay t h e second ha l f , us ing s a n i t a r y sh i r t s i n s t e a d

of j e r s i e s over pads . . . T h e y were disal lowed by Adr i an p layers , be-

cause e m e r g e n c y " g r e a s e p a i n t " n u m e r a l s were no t legible.

Our Wish For The Team—

T R I U M P H ! -THE-

EMERSON COMPACT RADIO—$9.95

Meyer Music House 17 W. 8th St . Hol land , Mich.

This war went on its bitter way

:TIII DOUBLE-COMFORT HEAT Save the Spratts what each preferred Now lovebirds ang/Tweet, Tweet I*

You, too, Wi l l Enjoy

DOUBLE-COMFORT HEAT

'•Everyone takes off his bat to C o l e m a n Two-W a y Heaters . •They c ircu la te heat and radiate h e a t . W h e n Heat-Reflector Doors are open, heat radiates as far as 15 feet into a focused com-fort zone. When doors are closed, warm air circulates jthroughout the room in great volumes!

Corner Hardware 210 River Ave.

Holland

You Will Enjoy Your Food

at the

B u t c h i J J t U C a f e M r . and Mrs. Henry J . Lucht

LIGHT CONDITION

your room

with an IES BETTER-SIGHT

LAMP

De Fouw's

Electric Shop

S O R O S I T E S W E L C O M E A L U M N A E !

PEOPLES STATE BANK

wishes for Hope College and The Anchor

the Success it Merits

Hope Squad Hits High, Low Spots In Winning Two Tilts

In t h e l a s t t w o weeks , t h e H o p e f o o t b a l l s q u a d h i t t h e h igh and

low s p o t s of t h e first hal f of t h e season . T h e H i n g a m e n , in d e f e a t i n g a s t r o n g a n d a g g r e s s i v e G r a n d Rap-

ids J u n i o r e leven, 24-14, looked t h e be s t t h e y h a v e a t a n y t i m e Ithis

yea r . I n d e f e a t i n g A d r i a n 22-6 in a n 87 -degree h e a t l a s t S a t u r d a y ,

the H o p e t e a m looked l i s t less and a s bad a s i t h a s t h i s y e a r .

N e i t h e r g a m e counted in c o n f e r e n c e s t a n d i n g s . J u n i o r is n o t

a m e m b e r of t h e loop, and Adr i an , a l t h o u g h a m e m b e r , is p l a y i n g

f r e s h m e n th i s y e a r . Consequen t ly , g a m e s w i t h A d r i a n do n o t c o u n t

in s t a n d i n g s . H o p e scored in all per iods t o b e a t t h e J . C. c lub a w e e k ago l a s t

F r i d a y in a g a m e u n d e r t h e l i gh t s a t R ive rv i ew p a r k . Twice t h e

J u n i o r out f i t scored touchdowns w i t h e x t r a po in t s in t h e first h a l f ,

and each t i m e H o p e opened a p o w e r f u l a t t a c k to r e t a l i a t e — w i t h o u t

e x t r a po in t s . I t took d e t e r m i n e d p lay of Coach H i n g a ' s foo tba l l p l a y e r s to score

iwo add i t iona l t ouchdowns in the second ha l f t o h a n g u p one m o r e

win over t h e J u n i o r college t e a m d u r i n g Coach H i n g a ' s per iod as coach

here . I t took j u s t five p lays f o r Hope to score a f t e r J u n i o r took a 7-0

a d v a n t a g e . M a r c u s and Brannock ca r r i ed t h e ball to t h e 25-yard l ine,

and Brannock scored f r o m t h e r e . H o u t m a n ' s kick w a s wide .

J u n i o r m a d e t h e score 14-6 when L a m p k i n p lunged in t h e second

period, bu t in less t h a n two minu te s , Marcus raced a r o u n d r i g h t end

wi th nice b lock ing and ou td i s t anced t h e J u n i o r boys in t r a v e l i n g 35

y a r d s to a t o u c h d o w n . H o u t m a n ' s second place-kick w a s wide.

A pass , M a r c u s to Brannock , r e su l t ed in Hope ' s first t ouchdown

in the second ha l f . B rannock raced 40 y a r d s to t h e goal on the p l ay ,

and a p a s s f r o m M a r c u s to H o n h o l t f a i l ed to m a k e t h e e x t r a po in t .

In t h e f o u r t h per iod, Marcus pas sed once more to Brannock , t h i s

t ime on t h e goal line, and Hope to t a l ed 24 po in t s . M a r c u s a t t e m p t e d

to kick f o r the e x t r a point , b u t it w a s wide.

L a s t S a t u r d a y on the first t r i p of the season , Hope found t h e e x -

t r a o r d i n a r y h e a t a lmos t too much. A f t e r t h r e a t e n i n g immedia te ly in

the first q u a r t e r , Hope bogged down, and led 7-0 a t half t ime only

a f t e r Marvin Den H e r d e r scored on an off t ack le p l ay in t h e second

q u a r t e r f r o m t h e two yard line. Marcus kicked t h a t goa l .

In the second ha l f , a pass f r o m V a n d e r Laan to Honhol t w a s

good f o r a second touchdown. P a p e kicked t h e e x t r a p o i n t , bu t

Adr ian spoiled t h e 14-0 m a r g i n when R o u r k e passed to M u n g e r on

the one yard line and C l e m m e n t p lunged over f o r the touchdown.

Lead ing 14-6 in the f o u r t h per iod, Nor l in tackled Rourke a s he

a t t e m p t e d to kick f r o m behind his own goal l ine f o r a s a f e t y . V a n d e r

Lean capped a b r i l l i an t d a y ' s p e r f o r m a n c e by c u t t i n g loose on a l e f t

end run , 50 y a r d s f o r the final Hope touchdown. Nor l in ' s dropkick

fo r e x t r a poin t fa i l ed .

A F T E R T H E GAME

A R C T I C Pictures Co ld

A R C T I C p r o d u c t s are co ld , de l ic ious and p a l a t a b l e

O u r ice c r e a m is the qu ickest he lp -ou t in a socia

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

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

133 FAIRBANKS AVENUE AT Y O U R SERVICE

Phone 3886

Welcome Grads and

Undergrads F I N E FOOTWEAR

BORR'S BOWERY

The Wil l to Win is Half the Battle

Stekelee-Yan Huis Printing House, inc. Creative Printing Service

9 Eis t 10th Screec Phone 4337 Holland

We're Betting on our Team to

V A N Q U I S H Al l Opposition!

T H E

A L E T H E A N S W E L C O M E A L U M N A E !

We Are Proud of

H O P E C O L L E G E

and wish f o r it o n l y con t inued success . As in the pas t , m a y its

i n f luence f o r good b e c o m e g rea t wi th

the pa s s ing y e a r s .

H O L L A N D S T A T E B A N K

Holland, Michigan

Swell Fellowship AT THE-

F R A T E R N A L S WELCOME ALUMNI

* * * * * * * * * * *

Old Man Star Says— H o w do you think the game will come out

between " H o p e " and Alma? Can you guess

the score? Leave your guess in a sedled

envelv)pe with your name and address at our

shop not later than 12 p. m., Oc t . 22nd. If

you can guess the score we will have a little

gilt for you.

STAR SANDWICH SHOP "A sandwich immense for five and ten cents."

Attention... Hope Students! Have You Ever Tried Our Economy Fluffed Dry

Service at 9c per Pound?

SAMPLE BUNDLE: 3 shirts, 2 drawers, 2 under-shirts, 1 pajama, 3 pair socks, 6 handkerchiefs, 3 soft collars, 3 towels. 3 wash cloths. Average weight, four pounds — 36 cents.

N O T E I. This is probably less than the parcel post charge for sending home and return.

N O T E II. You may have any or all of the shirts in this bundle finished at 10 cents each.

MODEL L A U N D R Y , I n c .

A S A N D W I C H A T

Keefer's Restaurant T H E B E S T IN M E A L S AND

S A N D W I C H E S

27 W. Eighth St.

Our line of Suits, Overcoats and Top Coats is ready for your inspection

"Our Prices Always Right"

VANDER LINDE & VISSER

A G r e a t G a n g •AT T H E -

WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE HOPE COLLEGE

AS OUR NEIGHBORS

BAKER FURNITURE FACTORIES, INC.

MAKERS OF

CONNOISSEUR FURNITURE n rLri-u-l_r,J-LrLri_rLn.-ij-Lri-ir-— - I ~ I - I - — — — — - —

COSMOPOLITANS W E L C O M E A L U M N I !

Hamilton, Elgin, Bulova, Harvel, Westfield Watches

B. H. WILLIAMS Jewelers

Watch Inspectors fo r P.M. Railroad

'T u ITc e s s For The Team!

— T H E

D E L P H I A N S W E L C O M E A L U M N A E !

Grand Friendship •AT THE-

EMMERSONIANS WELCOME ALUMNI

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

"Makes Warm Friends"

World's Largest Installers of Home Heating and

Air Conditioning Systems

WARM FRIENDS of Hope College

10-19-1938

Documents

f t e r th

t t i tude

wal t e r ambler

f r e shman class

f r e shman team

f r e shman onnonents

f reshman coach

lasting bonds of t rus