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c College library Volume XLIV Hope College, Holland, Mich, April 13,1932 DR. HENRY H. TORCHIANA ADDRESSES CHAPEL WED. Subject of Talk is Good Citizen- ship on Pacific DK. H. TORCHIANA IS CONSI L GENERAL TO THE NETHERLANDS Dr. Henry A. Van Coenen Torchi- ana, consul general of The Nether- lands to the Pacific Stales and Alaska, addressed the Hope stu- dents and a goodly number of quests at the chapel services, Wed- nesday rnorninp. His topic was: "(lood Citizenship in International Relationships on the Pacific," ami was expressive of the wide interest and knowledge of the speaker in international affairs. lie declared that nations are j/rowmK more and more interde- pendent upon foreign tfoml-will and rili/enship, as well as upon foreign markets. This should he of as much importance to residents of the shores of Lake Michigan as to those of Seattle. He also stated that it is outstanding to note that the influ- ence of the Dutch-Jewish philos- opher, Maruch de Spinoza, is alike found in the governments of the 1 nited States and The Netherlands, .lolin Locke, composer of the Hill of Lights for William of OranK<*, ami Thomas .letferson, author of the Declaration of Independence, were i lose friends of the philosopher. Included in his address, was men- tion of the speaker's acquaintance with Col. Cornelius Gardner, a Hope Collect' graduate, who was in command of the Presidio at San Liancisco from HH'i-l'.'HI. It was tliruu^h tins friendship, that Mr. I'-rt liiana learned much of Hope In <"lii;-in^ he remarked: "1 came yr.-teidiiy, not knowing anyone. If I ran Inive as your friend, I shall !"• v n y happy. Good-bye!" Anothi r leading man of the coun- liy, Dr .lunn Vennema, introduced peaker. Dr. Vennema is a nl lawyer from Chicago, ;.iid ronsul K^neral of the N'ether- (^'ontiaued on uage .'{) Sihvlline and Hope College Mens' Glee Club t r Number 35 BOYS' GLEE CLUB RETURNS FROM WESTERN TRIP WED. Club Makes Tour of Illinois and Wis. Ref. Churches 1 1 1 1 1 T f f r T e? j T f I Mb - v, Ird row: Linden Lindsay. Frank Visscher. Louis Cotts. Everett I'otts, KusMell Paalman. James Net linKa. Marcellus De .lon^. 2nd row: Preston Luidens, Richard \ ander Will Will,am Welmers. Likie John Somsen. ( ornelius Vaiuler Naald. Jacob Groetsema. Arnold \ an /anten, Rolx'rt Kruizenjfa, Meyer. Lverett Welmers. Harry KrieHina, 'r-Tr William John Muil .nlx-rK. llnuT Van 1 . , M u l d e r t arlyle Neckers. William Austin ( ornelius Mever. L. t]IIerbroek and E. Welmers Win Fellowships NEW VOKK INI VERSUS MICH. \KE SCHOOL: RESI'KCTlVEIA tin A N I) Lester Lllerbroek of Grand Lap- ids and Everett Welmers of ILd- land are the lirst seniors to receive honors from other institutions this year. Although fellowships will be scarce this year, Mr. Lllerbroek has merited a lelluwship to Chemis- try Department of New York L'ni- Addison Take First in Grades which one hundred and eighty dol- lars is (inured as tuition. The fel- lowship lasts one year and may be SOKOSIS \ND COSMOPOLITAN ! l o Uvo >' oars ' f ^ ()<) d w '>rk EXKN SECOND FOR SIX '' s (lon, '• ^' ,,sl '"•'"'•wships are ^iven Pi Kappa Delta Holds Banquet At Trinity, Wed. EIGHT NEW MEMBERS HAVE GAINKD MEMHERSHII' IN SOCIETY Last Wednesday the Michigan (iamma chapter of I'i Kappa Delta, Hope's forensic society, held its annual banquet in Trinity church. Hrst pictures for the Milestone of both the nuns' and women^' debate s(|uads were taken. A very important part of the VHf.sily. It im-ludcs an expanse ac- ^ '-lill, ••"unt of ,.i K ht hundred dollars, ofi Kvl : ly,, J "" K - ttier, Marvin Kruizen^a, Don Van- Daily Practice Is Making Play More Perfect APRIL 2H A M ) 29 ARE DATES FOR PRESENTATION ol SENIOR PLAY W KEKS is don» with this condition and the Re^is- j trar says that this accounts for The (pn/stion comes a^ain wheth-1 ^ l( * scarcity this year. Jobs are er to pi int the list of all the soci-!^ a,( ^ ^ <) ^' u ' s<) students that have lit-s in ..rdcr of their accomplish- ments of scholastic grades or mere- tirst two or three. These are only of the first so mean very little as far semester grades are con- ly the marks weeks, as the cerned. Addison led the list for the first semester grades and is first again for the first period. Cosmopolitan follows and Emersonian earns third place. Sibylline has climbed to first, put- tinK Sorosis second, who formerly had first for the semester. Ale- thean, who formerly had second, takes third place. o . News has been received that Alice Boter won second place and a prize of fifty dollars at an ora- torical contest at the University of Michigan recently. o Miss Ruth Muilenburg of South Holland, 111., w a s t h e guest at Voor. bees Hall last week-end. She is another future Hopeite for next fall. fellowships now, re-apply and are usually accepted, for the L'niversi- ties want those with the most ex- ! perience. s i x ; A scholarship in Mathematics at I the University of Michigan, and given by the university, has been received by Mr. E. Welmers, who was third in the scholastic stand- ing^ of the Senior Class. This com- prises an expense account of four hundred dollars plus free tuition for a year. Both men are to be con- gratulated. o Y. M. C. A. "Ideals are displayed through ac- tions more than words" stated Wil- lard Meengs who conducted the V. M. C. A. meeting last week Tues- day night. The subject, "The Kick-off," was brought out through the idea that the one's ideals, which are exempli- fied in the football, must go high above the plane of life, in order to allow the individual to advance far down the field and keep his ideals from being carried back. The discussion that followed (Continued on Page Three) den Belt, Henry Kuizenga and Da- vid De Witt followed. These eight students were formally received into I'i Kappa Delta in an impres- sive initiation ceremony. Candles, caps and gowns all aided in im- pressing upon the neophytes the high ideals and purposes of I'eitho Kale Dikaia. The service was per- formed before a semi-circle of the (Continued on Page Three) o Richard Niessink Presents Piano Recital On.Thurs. RECITAL SHOWED MICH H ARD WORK AND UNUSUAL TALENT I he Hope College School of Mu- sic presented Richard Niessink, Class of 1<)32, pupil of Mrs. Harold J. Karston, in a piano recital on Thursday, April (5. Mr. Niessink is well advanced for a senior student. His recital showed a lot of hard work. His unusual talent points to a bright future. The program was as follows: Chromatic Fantasie and Fugue Bach Sonata, Op. fiS Beethoven (a) Allegro con Brio. (Continued on Page Three) W ith only three weeks to go be- fore the presentation of the senior class play, "Skidding," the cast has been occupied afternoons, memor- izing their witty lines. It has been rumored that the cast worked dur- ing spring vacation. Judging from the technique demonstrated by the hero and heroine, this rumor seems to be true . . . unless the hero and heroine rehearsed not with each other, but with their respective fiance and fiancee. Ivan Johnson has been appointed stage manager; Otto Dressel, elec- trician; George Painter, business manager; Nat Brouwer, asst. busi- ness manager; and Kdith Drescher, property mistress. Business manager George Pain- ter states that posters and signs announcing the play are now being (Continued on page 3) o Vesper Recital Is Presented By Civic Chorus MRS. VAN RAALTE IS SOLOIST; MISS SARAH LACEY AT ORGAN The Holland Civic Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Snow, pre- sented a recital in the Memorial chapel on Sunday afternoon. The recital featured also Mrs. I). B. K. Van Raalte in three solo numbers, and Sarah Lacey as organist. The program was as follows: Organ, "Concert Piece" Op. 17, .No. 1 (MacDowell), Miss Surah Lacey. Chorus, "Come Gentle Spring," The Seasons (Haydn), Holland Civic Chorus. Songs of (Continued on Page Three) Voorhees Hall Holds Reception on Tues. Evening DR. 11. A. TORCHIANA AND DR. JOHN VENNEMA ARE HON- OR ED GUESTS On April iith, members of Hope faculty and their wives, pastors, professional and business men of Holland and vicinity were guests of the college at an informal re- ception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. H. A. Van Coenen Torch- iana of San Francisco and Dr. and Mrs. John Vennema of Chicago at Voorhees Hall. Dr. Van Coenen Torchiana is a native of Java, East Indies, but at an early age had been sent to The Netherlands and later received his degree at the University of Am- sterdam. Admitted to the bar, he established his law office there and through his brilliancy soon won recognition by being appointed con- sul general of The Netherlands to the Pacific states and Alaska. Mr. Van Coenen Torchiana has served since 1913. On arrival to this country Dr. Torchiana established his law office and home in San Francisco. While here he became acquainted with Colonel ('ornelius Gardner, a Hope College graduate, who was in com- mand of the Presidio at San Fran- cisco from 1912 to 1916. It is from (Continued on Page Three) ^vw^C.A. The V. W. meeting on last Tues- day was led by Miss Ethel Cunni- gan, a member of last year's grad- uating class. After the song service in charge of Lucy Raider, the devo- tions were conducted by Lois Mar- si I je. The meeting was then turned over to Miss Cunnigan, who spoke in her own charming way on the subject, "Take off your veils." Her talk was interesting and thought- providing, and it seemed like old- times once more to have Ethel with us. PROF. VANDER BORGH IS THE GUIDE OF MUSICAL CLUB Prologue The beginning of this tale or diary call it whatever you like really has no date. However for convenience, we shall begin it with the departure of that club, known as the Hope College Girls' Glee Club, for all points east. On the first vacation day, the air in front of Voorhees buzzed with excitement, as twenty-five Hope College coeds flocked together from surrounding points. Above the roar- ing of the engine, which acted as a climax, could be heard goodbyes mixed with "have a good time," don't forget to write," "donT get your feet wet." And so with these farewells, the girls one by one found a place in the bus which then rolled away, the girls smilingly, facing their new destiny for three weeks to come. The stage was set. Men of Destiny Just twenty-four hours later, twenty-eight College men of des- tiny with one Prof., Prof. Vander Borgh, stoicly bid goodbye to the small crowd that came to see them off and rode away from Hope's Campus with Matilda, the bus, and Al, the driver at the wheel. Par- don us. We said twenty-eight men. We should have said twenty-seven. One of these college men was not stoic enough, and decided to stay home and play the part of an ap- pendix. The only difficulty we can see is that the said person might have made rather a plump appen- dix. And so we, the Hope College Men's Glee Club, proceeded on our way. We stopped at Michigan City to fill the feed baskets. We arrived in South Holland about two hours ahead of schedule. After a wonder- continued on Page .Two) Mrs. E. Boer Will Speak on Indian Work Tomorrow INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM IS SPONSORED AT FIRST CHURCH SUNDAY Mrs. Elmer Boer will prove to be an interesting speaker at the joint meeting of the Divinity Guild and the Student Volunteer Band Thurs- day, April 14, at 4:15 o'clock. Mrs. Boer has worked among the Indians at Dulce, New Mexico, for three years. Last week's Student Volunteer meeting was held on Friday, April 3. The thought centered around "The Mission Field." The song service and devotions appropriate to the theme were led by Miss Lois Marsilje. An inspiring letter from Miss Janette E. Miller, a mis- sionary in Africa, was read by Miss Laura Guigelaar. Plans for entertaining the Calvin Missionary Society during the third week of April are under way. On March 20, six of the Volun- teers journeyed to Bethany Churth, Grand Rapids, to enjoy the after- noon and evening by participating in deputation work. An interna- tional program was sponsored at First Reformed Church, Holland, on April 10. The theme, "With Christ Into the World," was discussed by (Continued on Fafe Three)
Transcript
Page 1: 04-13-1932

c College library

V o l u m e X L I V H o p e College, Hol land , Mich , Apr i l 1 3 , 1 9 3 2

DR. HENRY H. TORCHIANA

ADDRESSES CHAPEL WED.

Subject of Talk is Good Citizen-

ship on Pacific DK. H. TORCHIANA IS CONSI L

G E N E R A L TO T H E

N E T H E R L A N D S

Dr. Henry A. Van Coenen Torchi-ana, consul general of The Nether-lands to the Pacific S t a l e s and Alaska, addressed the Hope stu-dents and a goodly number of quests at the chapel services, Wed-nesday rnorninp. His topic was: "(lood Citizenship in Internat ional Relationships on the Pacific," ami was expressive of the wide interest and knowledge of the speaker in international af fa i rs .

lie declared that nat ions are j/rowmK more and more interde-pendent upon foreign tfoml-will and r i l i /enship, as well as upon foreign

markets . This should he of as much importance to residents of the shores of Lake Michigan as to those of Seattle. He also s ta ted that it is outs tanding to note that the influ-ence of the Dutch-Jewish philos-opher, Maruch de Spinoza, is alike found in the governments of the 1 nited Sta tes and The Netherlands, .lolin Locke, composer of the Hill of Lights for William of OranK<*, ami Thomas .letferson, au thor of the Declaration of Independence, were i lose f r iends of the philosopher.

Included in his address, was men-tion of the speaker ' s acquaintance with Col. Cornelius Gardner , a Hope Collect' g raduate , who was in command of the Presidio at San Liancisco from HH'i-l'.'HI. It was tliruu^h tins fr iendship, that Mr. I'-rt liiana learned much of Hope

In <"lii;-in^ he remarked : "1 came yr.-teidiiy, not knowing anyone. If I ran Inive as your fr iend, I shall !"• v n y happy. Good-bye!"

Anothi r leading man of the coun-l iy , Dr .lunn Vennema, introduced

peaker. Dr. Vennema is a nl lawyer from Chicago,

;.iid ronsul K^neral of the N'ether-(^'ontiaued on uage .'{)

Sihvlline and

• Hope College Mens' Glee Club •

t r

Number 35

BOYS' GLEE CLUB RETURNS

FROM WESTERN TRIP WED.

Club Makes Tour

of Illinois and Wis. Ref. Churches

1 1 1 1 1 T

f f r T e ? j T f

I

Mb - v,

Ird row: Linden Lindsay. Frank Visscher. Louis Cotts. Everett I'otts, KusMell Paalman. James Net linKa. Marcellus De .lon^.

2nd row: Preston Luidens, Richard \ ander Will Will,am Welmers. Likie John Somsen. ( ornelius Vaiuler Naald. Jacob Groetsema.

Arnold \ an / a n t e n , Rolx'rt Kruizenjfa,

Meyer. Lverett Welmers . Harry KrieHina,

' r - T r William John Muil .nlx-rK. l lnuT Van 1 . , M u l d e r t arlyle Neckers. William Austin ( ornelius Mever.

L. t]IIerbroek and E. Welmers

Win Fellowships NEW VOKK I N I V E R S U S

MICH. \ K E SCHOOL: RESI 'KCTlVEIA

tin

A N I)

Lester Lllerbroek of Grand Lap-ids and Everett Welmers of ILd-land are the lirst seniors to receive honors from other inst i tut ions this year.

Although fellowships will be scarce this year, Mr. Lllerbroek has merited a lelluwship to Chemis-try Department of New York L'ni-

Addison Take First in Grades

which one hundred and eighty dol-lars is (inured as tuition. The fel-lowship lasts one year and may be

SOKOSIS \ N D COSMOPOLITAN ! l o U v o > ' o a r s ' f ^()<)d w'>rk EXKN SECOND FOR SIX ' ' s ( l o n , ' • ^ ' , , s l '"•'"'•wships are ^iven

Pi Kappa Delta Holds Banquet At Trinity, Wed.

EIGHT NEW MEMBERS HAVE

GAINKD MEMHERSHII ' IN SOCIETY

Last Wednesday the Michigan ( iamma chapter of I'i Kappa Delta,

Hope's forensic society, held its annual banquet in Trini ty church.

H r s t pictures for the Milestone of both the n u n s ' and women^' debate

s(|uads were taken.

A very important part of the

VHf.sily. It im-ludcs an expanse ac- ^ ' - l i l l ,

••"unt of ,.iKht hundred dollars, o f i K v l : l y , , J " " K -• ttier, Marvin Kruizen^a, Don Van-

Daily Practice Is Making Play

More Perfect

APRIL 2H A M ) 29 ARE DATES

FOR PRESENTATION o l SENIOR PLAY

W KEKS

is don»

with this condition and the Re^is-j t ra r says that this accounts for

The (pn/stion comes a^ain wheth-1 ^l(* scarcity this year . Jobs are

er to pi int the list of all the soci - !^ a , ( ^ ^<) ^ ' u ' s<) s tudents that have

• lit-s in ..rdcr of their accomplish-ments of scholastic grades or mere-

tirst two or three. These are only of the first so mean very little as f a r semester grades a re con-

ly the

marks weeks,

as the cerned.

Addison led the list for the first semester grades and is first again for the first period. Cosmopolitan follows and Emersonian ea rns third place.

Sibylline has climbed to first, put-tinK Sorosis second, who formerly

had first for the semester . Ale-thean, who formerly had second, takes third place.

o . News has been received that

Alice Boter won second place and a prize of fifty dollars at an ora-torical contest at the Universi ty of Michigan recently.

o

Miss Ruth Muilenburg of South Holland, 111., was the guest at Voor. bees Hall last week-end. She is another fu ture Hopeite for next fall .

fellowships now, re-apply and are usually accepted, for the L'niversi-ties want those with the most ex-

! perience.

s i x ; A scholarship in Mathematics at I the University of Michigan, and given by the university, has been received by Mr. E. Welmers, who was third in the scholastic stand-ing^ of the Senior Class. This com-prises an expense account of four hundred dollars plus f ree tuition for a year. Both men are to be con-gratulated.

o

Y. M. C. A.

"Ideals are displayed through ac-tions more than words" stated Wil-lard Meengs who conducted the V. M. C. A. meeting last week Tues-day night.

The subject , "The Kick-off," was brought out through the idea that the one's ideals, which are exempli-fied in the football, must go high above the plane of life, in order to allow the individual to advance f a r down the field and keep his ideals from being carried back.

The discussion t ha t followed (Continued on Page Three)

den Belt, Henry Kuizenga and Da-vid De Witt followed. These eight s tudents were formally received into I'i Kappa Delta in an impres-

sive initiation ceremony. Candles, caps and gowns all aided in im-pressing upon the neophytes the

high ideals and purposes of I 'eitho Kale Dikaia. The service was per-formed before a semi-circle of the

(Continued on Page Three) — o

Richard Niessink Presents Piano Recital On.Thurs.

RECITAL S H O W E D M I C H H ARD

WORK AND U N U S U A L T A L E N T

I he Hope College School of Mu-

sic presented Richard Niessink, Class of 1<)32, pupil of Mrs. Harold

J . Karston, in a piano recital on Thursday, April (5. Mr. Niessink is well advanced for a senior s tudent .

His recital showed a lot of hard work. His unusual ta lent points to a bright fu ture . The p rogram was as follows:

Chromatic Fantas ie and Fugue

Bach Sonata, Op. fiS Beethoven

(a ) Allegro con Brio.

(Continued on Page Three)

W ith only three weeks to go be-fore the presentation of the senior class play, "Skidding," the cast has been occupied af te rnoons , memor-izing their witty lines. It has been rumored that the cast worked dur-ing spr ing vacation. Judg ing from the technique demonstrated by the hero and heroine, this rumor seems to be t rue . . . unless the hero and heroine rehearsed not with each other, but with their respective fiance and fiancee.

Ivan Johnson has been appointed s tage manager ; Otto Dressel, elec-tr ician; George Painter , business manage r ; Nat Brouwer, asst. busi-ness manager ; and Kdith Drescher, property mistress.

Business manager George Pain-ter s ta tes that posters and signs announcing the play are now being

(Continued on page 3) o

Vesper Recital Is Presented By Civic Chorus

MRS. VAN RAALTE IS SOLOIST; MISS SARAH LACEY

AT ORGAN

The Holland Civic Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Snow, pre-

sented a recital in the Memorial chapel on Sunday af ternoon. The recital featured also Mrs. I). B. K.

Van Raalte in three solo numbers, and Sarah Lacey as organis t . The program was as follows:

Organ, "Concert Piece" Op. 17, .No. 1 (MacDowell) , Miss Surah

Lacey. Chorus, "Come Gentle Spr ing," The Seasons (Haydn) , Holland Civic Chorus. Songs of

(Continued on Page Three)

Voorhees Hall Holds Reception

on Tues. Evening

DR. 11. A. TORCHIANA AND DR. JOHN VENNEMA ARE HON-

OR ED GUESTS

On April iith, members of Hope facul ty and their wives, pastors , professional and business men of Holland and vicinity were guests of the college at an informal re-

ception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. H. A. Van Coenen Torch-iana of San Francisco and Dr. and

Mrs. John Vennema of Chicago at Voorhees Hall.

Dr. Van Coenen Torchiana is a nat ive of Java , Eas t Indies, but a t an early age had been sent to The

Nether lands and later received his degree at the University of Am-

sterdam. Admitted to the bar, he established his law office there and

through his brilliancy soon won recognition by being appointed con-sul general of The Nether lands to

the Pacific s ta tes and Alaska. Mr.

Van Coenen Torchiana has served

since 1913.

On arrival to this country Dr.

Torchiana established his law office and home in San Francisco. While here he became acquainted with Colonel ( 'ornelius Gardner , a Hope College graduate , who was in com-

mand of the Presidio a t San F ran -cisco from 1912 to 1916. It is f rom

(Continued on Page Three)

^ v w ^ C . A .

The V. W. meeting on last Tues-day was led by Miss Ethel Cunni-gan, a member of last year 's g rad-ua t ing class. A f t e r the song service in charge of Lucy Raider, the devo-t ions were conducted by Lois Mar-

si I je. The meeting was then turned over to Miss Cunnigan, who spoke in her own charming way on t he subject , "Take off your veils." He r ta lk was interes t ing and thought -providing, and it seemed like old-

t imes once more to have Ethel with us.

PROF. VANDER BORGH IS T H E GUIDE OF MUSICAL

CLUB

Prologue The beginning of th is tale or

diary — call it whatever you like — really has no date. However for

convenience, we shall begin it with the depar tu re of that club, known as the Hope College Girls' Glee Club, fo r all points east.

On the first vacation day, the a i r in f ron t of Voorhees buzzed with excitement, as twenty-five Hope College coeds flocked together f rom surrounding points. Above the roar-ing of the engine, which acted as a climax, could be heard goodbyes mixed with "have a good t ime," don't forget to write," "donT get

your feet wet." And so with these farewells , the girls one by one

found a place in the bus which then rolled away, the girls smilingly, facing their new destiny for th ree weeks to come. The s tage was set.

Men of Destiny

Jus t twenty-four hours la ter , twenty-eight College men of des-tiny with one Prof. , Prof . Vander

Borgh, stoicly bid goodbye to the small crowd tha t came to see them off and rode away f rom Hope's Campus with Matilda, the bus, and Al, the driver a t the wheel. Par-don us. We said twenty-eight men. We should have said twenty-seven. One of these college men was not stoic enough, and decided to s tay home and play the par t of an ap-

pendix. The only diff icul ty we can see is tha t the said person might have made ra ther a plump appen-dix.

And so we, the Hope College Men's Glee Club, proceeded on our way. We stopped at Michigan City to fill the feed baskets. We arr ived

in South Holland about two hours ahead of schedule. Af te r a wonder-

c o n t i n u e d on Page .Two)

Mrs. E. Boer Will Speak on Indian

Work Tomorrow I N T E R N A T I O N A L PROGRAM IS

S P O N S O R E D AT F I R S T CHURCH SUNDAY

Mrs. Elmer Boer will prove to be an interes t ing speaker a t the joint

meet ing of the Divinity Guild and the Student Volunteer Band Thurs-day, April 14, a t 4:15 o'clock. Mrs. Boer has worked among the Indians

at Dulce, New Mexico, for three years .

Last week's Student Volunteer meet ing was held on Fr iday, Apri l

3. The thought centered around "The Mission Field." The song service and devotions appropr ia te

to the theme were led by Miss Lois Marsi l je . An inspiring le t t e r f rom Miss J a n e t t e E. Miller, a mis-s ionary in Afr ica , was read by Miss Laura Guigelaar .

P lans fo r enter ta in ing the Calvin Missionary Society during the third week of April a r e under way.

On March 20, six of the Volun-teers journeyed to Bethany Churth, Grand Rapids, to enjoy the after-noon and evening by participating in deputation work. An interna-tional program was sponsored at First Reformed Church, Holland, on April 10. The theme, "With Christ Into the World," was discussed by

(Continued on Fafe Three)

Page 2: 04-13-1932

4

P a g e Two H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R E n t e r e d n t t h e Pont OfTice n t H o l l a n d . M i c h i n n n . n* Second Clafln M u t t e r Accep ted f o r m a i l l n R nt spec ia l r a t e of poHtane prov ided l o r I10.J

of A c t of ConKress . O c t o b e r 1«17. A u t h o r i z e d O r t o l e r lit. HUH.

Edi tor

A s s i s t a n t Edi to r

Head R e p o r t e r

S p o r t s Ed i to r s H u m o r

Soro r i t i e s

F r a t e r n i t i e s

S T A F F J o a n W'alvoord

P r e s t o n Van Kolken

G e r t r u d e Hol l eman

I r v i n g Decker . E a r l e Vander Poel Jack De Wit t , Louis D a m s t r a

Hernice Mol lema

Mark Brouwer

Helen Pelon C a m p u s News ; R e p o r t e r s : Mar ie Verduin , J e a n Bosman , Chr i s t i an Walvoord , l^ois De

Pree . Lynn Sabo, Sherwood Price. M a r g a r e t R o t t s c h a e f e r , Bea t r ice

Visser, F r a n k Visscher . Hilda L a n t i n g . Mar ion W o r k i n g . Car ro l

Capps . P r e s t o n Luidens . Gene W r i g h t . Alice Clark , J a m e s N e t t i n g a .

Hill H I - V P H . A n n e t t e W i t a n e k . J a m e s Van Vessem Victor T u r d o .

Alethean

Tase s a n g "Ole Black J o e " and

"S t i l l a s t h e N i g h t . " A f t e r the

s i n g i n g of the Dor i an S o n g s t h e

fcirls pa r t i c ipa t ed in a lively social

t ime .

Sibylline

Johnston's

Business M a n a g e r

Ass i s t an t

A d v e r t i s i n g M a n a g e r

A s s i s t a n t s

B U S I N E S S S T A F F E d i t h De Young

L. Beach

Vivian B e h r m a n n

A. M i s t r e t t a , A! Van O o s t e n b r u g g e , S. S t e r k e n

What Does Chapel Mean To You

O u r Chape l se rv ice is tfoing to l)e j u s t exac t ly wha t we

m a k e i t ; we a r e Roin^ to tfet out of it j u s t exact ly w h a t we p u t

in to it. S o m e of us. and it is q u i t e a p p a r e n t t h e J u n i o r s a n d

S o p h o m o r e s a r e t h e w o r s t o f f e n d e r s , m a k e o u r serv ice a n y -

t h i n g bul a r eve ren t one, p u t t i n g absolutely n o t h i n g into it.

T h e r e a r e o f f e n d e r s in every sect ion ot the chapel , the h igh

school inc luded. All these people give to the serv ice is a se-

r ies of mos t d i s c o u r t e o u s coughs , and a genera l ly i i i e \ e r e n t

a t t i t u d e . T h e coughs mere ly m a k e the a i r i m p u r e and e n d a n -

ger t h e hea l th of o the r s . T h e i r r e v e r e n t a t t i t u d e is e n d a n g e r -

ing the sp i r i t ua l h e a l t h f u l n e s s of more of us, a n d m u s t cease

if we a r e to m a k e our serv ice a t ru ly i n s p i r i n g and h e l p f u l

one. Our co -opera t ion in Chape l is j u s t as essen t ia l as ou r

co-opera t ion in the field of a th le t i c s . W e w a n t no poor s p o r t s

in C h a p e l ; we w a n t vi ta l , d y n a m i c , sp i r i t ua l ly minded ( h r i s -

t i ans , e age r to he lp the o the r fe l low, and d e s i r o u s of t he bless-

ing of ou r ear ly m o r n i n g devot ional serv ice .

Old Mr. Moon w a s out F r i d a y

even ing d u r i n g the p r o g r a m and

p layed an i m p o r t a n t p a r t in it. To

begin with , m o o n b e a m s shone down

as all s a n g moon songs led by A.

Vandenbe rg . He d i s appea red unde r a cloud

d u r i n g the bus iness mee t ing , which

was fol lowed by the devo t ions led

by A. Vander Wende and a news

repor t given by A. \ a n d e n b e r g .

But he r e a p p e a r e d f o r t h e res t of

the even ing . Bee thoven ' s beau t i fu l Moonl ight

S o n a t a was played by A. S c h u p p e r t .

" T h e H i g h w a y m a n , " a r ead ing , w a s

given by A. D r e g m a n . A t r io com-

posed of A. Wi tanek , A. Vanden-

be rg and A. Smies , s a n g " W y n Ken,

Bynken , and Nod." A h i s to ry of the moon, son of

sol. was told by A. V a n d e n b e r g . It

s e e m s t h a t he has a reason fo r look-

ing down on ea r t h ly couples , espe-

cially in the spr ing . A. S m i t s read some Moonlight

rever ies f r o m S h a k e s p i e r e .

As a proof t h a t the moon is not

m a d e of g reen cheese, del icious re-

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

T h e p r o g r a m was in c h a r g e of A.

Smies . A. Kape r acted a s crit ic. The

Ale thean and Hope songs concluded

the mee t ing .

Delphi

F r i d a y evening, Apri l t h e e igh th ,

found t h e m e m b e r s of t h e Sibyl l ine

L i t e r a r y Society in t h e i r r e g u l a r

places . A sho r t bus iness m e e t i n g

w a s conducted by t h e p re s iden t

Sibyl Blair . The p r o g r a m , p resen t -

ed by a number of Zeeland Sibyl-

l ines, had W a s h i n g t o n as i ts t heme .

Devot ions by Ruth Van Dyke were

fo l lowed by a p a p e r w r i t t e n by Es-

tel le K a r s t e n en t i t l ed " G e o r g e

W a s h i n g t o n . " P a t Van Koeve r ing

then favoced us wi th a p iano solo.

A p a p e r under the t i t le of " I n t e r -

e s t i n g Fac t s About W a s h i n g t o n "

w a s p re sen ted by Ruth W i n s t r o m .

T h e p r o g r a m came to a close wi th

a c lever p lay, " G e o r g e and M a r t h a

R e t u r n e d . " This showed t h e honor -

able couple s t e p p i n g f r o m the i r

p o r t r a i t in the Ances t r a l Hall and

being g r e a t l y su rp r i s ed a t the. mod-

ern i m p r o v e m e n t s which " t h e y

found . The cr i t ics f o r the even ing

were Edi th De Young and Doro-

thea Van Saun. o

C A M P U S N E W S

Hot Fudge Sundae loc

Wed., Thurs., Fri. —At—

W A D E ' S D R U G S T O R E

54 E. 8th St.

We Are Ready to Supply You

In all Your Athletic Needs

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BOYS' G L E E ("LI B R E T U R N S

FROM W E S T E R N T R I P WKD.

(Cont inued f r o m P a g e U

ful meal f r o m our hos te s ses we as-sembled a t t h e church for ou r first concer t . It w a s e n j o y e d by all, al-though the boys were a l i t t le ner-vous.

T h e next m o r n i n g we assembled at the Church , and a f t e r bidding goodbye to Rev. Mui lenburg , we were picked up by B e r t h a , the d a u g h t e r of Mat i lda . B e r t h a took us to Koseland, Chicago. Leav ing our b a g g a g e a t the church , we dis-1 a C U p persed for downtown regions . ^ o m t ' j i a U g ^ e d a t . We s tay ' vis i ted the A q u a r i u m and P l ane t a -1 ( j a v T | i a l even ing w r ium, while o the r s

places. About dusk , a s . . a f t e r s t r e e t c a r rolled by and ; Samson , H a r r y F r i e s m a , and Cornie s topped in f r o n t of the church , the , Vander Naald were the j o k e r s of men of des t iny one by one climbed the even ing .

W( a r r ived in a d r izz l ing rain about t h r e e o'clock. We were g iven a " p o w e r f u l " banque t at the church . Lindsey e n t e r t a i n e d us with a read-ing, and we m i g h t have still been t h e r e if the wa i t e r s had not s topped him. T h e concer t fol lowed immedia t e ly . We had the s m a l l e s t audience ol the t r ip , but received t h e l a rges t collection. Kveryone had a splendid t ime, even Al. Some even went to the Zoo. They have won-d e r f u l s t r ee t ca r s . Mi lwaukee seems to be an e x a m p l e for m a n y cit ies.

S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g we le f t for C e d a r Grove , a quiet l i t t le town. Al asked someone where he could

)f collee and he was ed until Mon-e gave a con-

The weekly m e e t i n g of the Del-phi L i t e r a ry Society w a s held Fr i -day evening in the Delphi room

with the v ice-pres ident . Zella Skil-

lern. pres id ing. Group s ing ing w a s led by Del-

phian Van Oss and Delphian Pelon

and the devot ions were led by Del-

phian Meengs.

The p r o g r a m w a s "Vi s i to r s ' Day

a t School" and f r o m the an t i c s of

the " s t u d e n t s " we j udge t h a t it w a s

k i n d e r g a r t e n . Delphian G r i m m w a s

the school t e ache r and her well-be-

haved pupi ls were : 1). Mulder , D.

Van Os, 1). Verhey, 1). Verschure ,

1). Schol ten, and D. Dulmes.

A f t e r a shor t bus iness mee t ing ,

the mee t ing was a d j o u r n e d with the

s ing ing of the Delnhian songs .

« « •

Dorian

, day . went o ther i r t . l t ( j ihl jesvi l le , where we were

s t r e e t c a r aga in given a r i p p i n g banque t . J o h n

down off the s t r ee t ca r s . A f t e r s t a n d i n g fo r f i f ty blocks, we were a lmos t ready to give the conductor seven cents to let us get off. In sp i te of the chas ing abou t the loop, lhe concer t w a s a success.

T h e next day each one found his own way about the ci ty. Some con-t inued exp lo r ing the loop, while o t h e r s took a much needed res t . The concer t , which w a s a t Rev. Alt-huis ' church w a s successfu l except fo r the music fa l l ing off the piano d u r i n g one of the n u m b e r s , caus ing an a w k w a r d pause , but the boys

On S u n d a y m o r n i n g we s a n g a t the l i e formed church in O o s t b u r g . All a t t ended S u n d a y School b reak-ing the a t t e n d a n c e and collection record. W h a t S u n d a y d inne r s the people in O o s t b u r g put upl It may

be said t h a t fe l lows a lways have the i r mind on the i r s t o m a c h s , but th i s was one t ime when we could not t ake our minds of these s tom-achs.

With the a f t e r n o o n as a s e t t l i n g process, we went back to C e d a r Grove. In the even ing we gave a

S p r i n g vaca t ion h a s come and

gone but " T h a t ' s l i fe , " a s t h e say-

ing goes. It b r o u g h t " L i v " Johnson

of '31 to our d e a r old town f r o m

New York. But t h a t ' s an e r r o r

c ause vaca t ion d idn ' t do i t—Al De

Weerd did. Oh yes, did you ever

h e a r of a p a r t y where the gues t of honor never showed u p ? Miss

J o h n s o n may be able to exp la in

t h a t one fo r us. F o r a final word—

if s p o r t i n g a f r a t e r n i t y pin a t Hope

doesn ' t mean an e n g a g e m e n t — w e l l ,

I'll ea t my sp inach !

Here a m o n g the men, l i fe is about

r e t u r n i n g to its n o r m a l condit ion.

I n s t ead of a couple of f ierce look-

ing vi l la ins floating a round the

c a m p u s , we ' re glad to notice Henry

Roy and Gordon Alex " h a v e come

to the i r s ense s " and the resu l t is—

no mous tache . Now if N a t Brouwer

comes to, we won ' t have any more

n i g h t m a r e s !

Coruelius Huizenga Cellege Barber Shop

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TIEW... COTTLB aruliEe i t J

Fr iday evening t h e Dor ians

g a t h e r e d to en joy a p r o g r a m which

included pa r t of the c o n t e n t s of the

a rch ives . Dorian De J o n g h gave a

report on the even t s of the day.

Dorian Van Peursem, accompanied

by Ikuyo Tase , s a n g "Apr i l Goes

a - W a l k i n g . " \ ivian B e h r m a n read

" A m e r i c a ' s S t r o n g e s t Ci tade l , " an

ora t ion wr i t t en and del ivered by

Agnes Buikema, '"24. A l u m n a Miyo

t i l l I ' ** 1.4 OV- j r i U smi led noncha lan t ly , even wi thout concert to t h e l a r g e s t crowd of the a Murad . T h e r e was one person who | t r ip . E v e r y t h i n g w a s fine except did not smile, especial ly severa l when our w o n d e r f u l p ian is t s t ruck d a y s la te r . " I w r o n g key and put the soloist in

On F r i d a y m o r n i n g we were up I a very e m b a r r a s s i n g posi t ion. A f t e r b r i g h t and ea r ly . We s a n g at t h e the concer t we were all invi ted to C h r i s t i a n High School of Engle -wood, in which Paul Brouwer , a se-nior of las t yea r , is t eacher . We

were encored aga in and aga in but we had to t a k e into cons idera t ion the f ac t t h a t the s t u d e n t s were mis s ing a rec i t a t ion . T h a t ' s qu i t e t h e hunftin t h i n g to do.

Outs ide Al and Mat i lda were w a i t i n g f o r us. Both seemed to know Chicago ve ry well, f o r t h e y took us t h r o u g h the loop, on t o Michigan Bou leva rd , S h e r i d a n Rd., t h r o u g h E v a n s t o n , and on to Dem-s t e r Road. Then we se t t led down for the t r i p to Mi lwaukee , w h e r e

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Men-tinK. We met the t e a c h e r s of the Wisconsin Memoria l Academy .

The nex t d a y we l e f t fo r Sheboy-gan . We received a n o t h e r good im-pression of t h e Wisconsin people. Dur ing the concer t " L o n g J o h n " Arnie Van Zan t en s tepped on t h e p l a t f o r m wi thou t us ing t h e s teps , and fo r a m i n u t e we had to collect ourse lves . A f t e r t h e concer t some of the fe l lows ce r t a in ly saw all t h e s igh t s of good old S h e b o y g a n .

Tuesday , and we were off f o r ou r last s t o p p i n g place. But Mat i lda proved e x t r a t h i r s t y and so we were

r a t h e r slow I n the d a y ' s p rog re s s . Still we a r r ived in Chicago an hour ahead of t ime. T h e wai t proved in t e r e s t i ng as we saw t h r e e l i t t le p ickenninies f ight for a nickel. The las t concert w a s rea l ly the mos t successfu l of the t r ip . Our p ian i s t felt so good he wan ted to t ake a school t eacher home, but he w a s forb idden by the host and had to sit in t h e f r o n t sea t wi th t h e dr iver , while one of the college men of des-tiny fulfilled poor Billie 's fondes t hope.

The next day a f t e r severa l of t h e boys had put some of the J e w s wise on Maxwell s t r ee t , and had come home with some b a r g a i n s , we set out fo r home. On the way home we gave Al a l i t t le token of our a p p r e -ciat ion of his fine service, and then dedicated the pe t i te song of Allou-e t t e to him. At half pa s t five the men of des t iny d rew up before Voorhees Hall convinced t h a t t hey had fulfi l led the i r des t iny .

Epi logue The t r i p w a s a h u g e success in

many ways. Let us e n u m e r a t e the benefi ts and t h e people who were benefi ted.

The College i tsel f , the Boys ' Glee Club, the Churches of the R e f o r m e d Church , the J e w s on Maxwel l S t ree t , and the Uni ted S t a t e s Pos ta l D e p a r t m e n t , and we hope d e a r Bil-lie benefi ted especia l ly on his b i r th -day. Ah! Men of Des t iny , we do not belong to t h e pas t , t h e pa s t be-longs so us. Our s is the g lor ious f u t u r e .

Not ice W a t s o n ' s b e a u t i f u l smile

and sunny n a t u r e ? No, it isn ' t

s p r i n g fever , i t ' s j u s t a new tooth

in place of the one knocked out at

a ball g a m e . Lad ie s and g e n t l e m e n ,

be su re and see t h i s dazz l ing inci-

s o r — a n d get a black eye fo r your

e f f o r t s !

My, my, 1 a lmos t f o r g o t ! Our

Romeo of the C a m p u s , " R i n g y "

h a s a car , a g r e - e a t big Maxwell .

Color : g r e e n ; m o t o r like a t h r e sh -

ing machine . If a n y t h i n g ' s l e f t of

it a f t e r Kay g e t s t h r o u g h dr iv ing ,

and not a s a back - sea t d r ive r

e i the r , well, he'll be lucky.

W e r e p a i r all r i p s a n d tears , s e w

o n all b u t t o n s at n o a d d i t i o n ; !

cos t s .

Baker's Dry Cleaners [ N e x t to K e e f e r ' s ]

Mar-O-Oil

Shampoo JFingerwave 75c

Puritan Beauty Shop 213 River Ave.

SMITH-CORONA Here is an entirely NEW KIND

o( a typewriter — a por tab le in

Size and weight — o standard m

action and ease of opera t ion

Noiseless segment shift — n o w

piano key action,

' 6 5 —payments if desired - your

o ld machine taken in t rade

Brink's Bookstore i-n

Seems like old t imes to see Miyo

T a s e runn ing a r o u n d t h e c a m p u s .

She spen t two y e a r s at Hope. She ' s

a senior at the U n i v e r s i t y of Wis-

consin and qui te a p r o m i n e n t one.

She ' s a m e m b e r of the hockey, bas-

ketbal l and t enn i s v a r s i t y t e a m s

the re .

Doro thy La r son , who would have

also been in our senior c lass of th i s

y e a r , came to vis i t us d u r i n g vaca-

tion. She is w o r k i n g f o r her f a t h e r ,

who is a s ena to r and f o r t h e pas t

e i g h t weeks spen t a " t a n n e d " vaca-

t ion a t Pa lm Beach.

Bill Ku ipe r and Dutch Poppink

a r e spend ing the i r vaca t ion d a y s a t Hope.

Some of the e l e g a n t E n g l i s h used by our f acu l ty m e n :

" H e don ' t . " " I t don ' t m a t t e r . " (Th i s is even

approved by t h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of schools ) .

" A d - d r e s s , " w i t h t h e e m p h a s i s on t h e first syl lable .

R e m e d y : I n s t r u c t i o n in t h e " A r t of P r o n o u n c i n g W o r d s . "

T h e l m a Vroom is a t her home in De t ro i t r ecove r ing f r o m an ap-pendic i t i s ope ra t ion . W e wish he r a speedy recovery .

For the Best of Everything EAT A T

T H E G R E E N MILL C A F E

FIRST STATE BANK The Oldest and Largesl Slate Bank in Ottawa County

D r . E d w . D . D i m n e n t , Pres ident

Dr . W y n a n d W i c h e r s , V i c e Pres ident

C. V a n d e r Meulen, Cashier

W m . J. W e s t v e e r , A s s t . Cashier

A . A . N i e n h u i s , Ass t . Cashier

Member of the Federal Reserve System

Morses' or Gilberts' Chocolates

H o l l a n d s F i n e s t I c e C r e a m P a r l o r

A. P. FABIANO 26 West 8th St .

r

Page 3: 04-13-1932

H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

• I

r 4

A ,

DR. H E N R Y H. T O R C H I A N A

A D D R E S S E S C H A P E L W E D .

(Con t inued f r o m P a g e One)

l a n d s f r o m t h e Nor th cen t ra l s t a t e s . He is Hope g r a d u a t e .

In his in t roduc t ion , Dr. V e n n e m a s p o k e of the l a r g e n u m b e r of a c h i e v e m e n t s of Dr. T o r c h i a n a , bu t he a l so added t h a t t h e s t r e n g t h of t h i s m a n ' s pe r sona l i ty lies in h is k i n d n e s s and love f o r h u m a n k i n d . Bes ides be ing a noted scho la r and m e m b e r of the Pen Club in London, and a m e m b e r of the San F ranc i s co ba r , he took an o u t s t a n d i n g p a r t in t h e Panama-Pac i f i c Expos i t i on of I f l . ' M O U , which resu l t ed in the pa r t i c i pa t i on of E u r o p e a n na t ions .

V O O R H E E S H A L L

H O L D S R E C E P T I O N

ON T U E S . E V E N I N G

(Cont inued f r o m P a g e One) Colonel G a r d n e r t h a t he first l ea rned of Hope College. A few y e a r s l a te r , mee t ing Dr. V e n n e m a , t h e consul genera l to the nor th cen t r a l s t a t e s and an a l u m n u s of Hope, Dr. Torch iana e x p r e s s e d his wish to see th is ins t i tu t ion some day . The o p p o r t u n i t y p r e s e n t e d it-s»'lf th i s y e a r when he c a m e to Chicago. Dr. Wichers then ex t ended a w a r m invi ta t ion to t h e t w o con-sul g e n e r a l s and t h e i r wives to be h is and Mrs. Wiche r s ' gues t s . His illru-ss, however , p rohib i ted him t h a t p leasure and neces s i t a t ed the d i a n g e to Voorhees Hal l .

In the recept ion line in o rde r named were Dr. J o h n H. N y k e r k , Mrs. Wynand Wichers , Dr. E d w a r d I). Dimnent , Dr. and Mrs . Van Coe-nen To rch i ana , Dr. and Mrs. Ven-nema, and Mrs. W. H. D u r f e e .

Addison

On F r i d a y evening , Apri l e i g h t h ,

t h e Addison Society a s sembled fo r

a r e g u l a r weekly mee t ing , a t which

t h e newly-elected P r e s i d e n t , A lbe r t

T a r r a n t , presided. H e n r y Eng l e s -

m a n led the song service, while

H a r v e y Wol tman accompan ied a t

t h e piano.

The even ing ' s p r o g r a m w a s open-

ed with a splendid i n a u g u r a l ad-

d r e s s del ivered by Mr. T a r r a n t . The

second number w a s an a rch ive pa-

per read by Haro ld Be l l ingham,

which w a s a t h r i l l i ng s h o r t s t o r y

en t i t l ed , "The T r u t h abou t G r a y -

son , " wr i t t en by S idney H e e r s m a ,

'80. Gera ld H e e r s m a concluded t h e

p r o g r a m with a h u m o r p a p e r , which

f u r n i s h e d much a m u s e m e n t fo r the

Addison ians .

Along with the s u b s e q u e n t busi-

ness session, the l i t e r a r y and social

fe l lowship fu rn i shed a d e l i g h t f u l

conclusion lo the school week. * • *

( osmopoli tan

T h e Cosmopol i tan Hall , a f t e r a

week of unusual qu ie tness , a g a i n

began to r ing wi th t h e s h o u t s of

r e t u r n i n g Cosmopo l i t ans and was

c l imaxed on F r iday n igh t , Apri l H, Mrs. To rch i ana w a s very much

in te res ted in Hope College women, i . r i i- , She excla imed t h a t they s e e m e d 1 " 1 , , n ' ' <)r l l l ( ' m e e t i n g s of very capable , cons ide ra t e and very (leasing in a p p e a r a n c e . A l t h o u g h

f u r t h e r in t e res t w a s m a n i f e s t e d by her des i re to see "how t h e g i r l s l ive," the des i re w a s not fulf i l led as lack of t ime p reven ted it. In t h e loreriuon of the fo l lowing day the I'Mity left for Grand Rapids .

o I) MLV I'R U T I C E

IS M A K I N G PL A V

M O R E I ' E R I E( I

(Conl inned f r o m P a g e One)

pr in ted. They a re to be placed in t h e d isp lay window of the l ead ing m e r c h a n t s in town.

April 2Hth and 2!»th a r e the two da t e s . Ca rneg ie Hall has aga in

been selected as the place w h e r e t h e senior class will p r e s e n t a d ive r t -ing comedy of modern life, love, and . . . oh well, come and see fo r yourse lves .

T h e comple te cas t is as fo l lows: J u d g e Hardy Rudolph Nichols Mrs . Ha rdy Ruby Aiken T h e i r t h r e e d a u g h t e r s

Estel le Hardy Campbel l Mar ion Den Herde r

Myra H a r d y Wi lco t t s Lynn Sabo Mar ian Hardy Vera Van Duren

Andy, t he i r son Rav Mooi W a y n e Teu ton III, lover of Mar i an

Howard Schade G r a n d p a Hardy Carl Walvoord Aunt Millie Kay Ski l le rn Mr S t u b b e n s Watson Spoe l s t r a

MRS. E. HOER W I L L

S I ' E A K ON IN 1)1 \ N

WORK TOMORROW

the yea r .

J i m m y Moran w a s appo in t ed

c h o r i s t e r in an a t t e m p t to (ill the

v a c u u m crea ted by the absence of

ou r r e g u l a r leader , Mr. F r i e s e m a .

A f t e r the peppy s ing ing , which in-

cluded a n u m b e r of r e m a r k a b l e

solos by all the l a t ecomers , it was

announced t h a t the r e g u l a r pro-

g r a m would be d ispensed with unti l

the fol lowing week.

l ius iness of all t y p e s w a s dis-

cussed and acted upon. A f t e r the

p re l imina r i e s e lec t ions fo r the final

t e rm took place with the fo l lowing

r e s u l t s :

Pres iden t , Louis D a m s t r a ;

\ ice-l ' res. , Neil Meyer ;

Sec re t a ry , Harold F a i r b a n k s ;

Ass ' t House Mgr. , Don Koeppe ;

Chor i s t e r , Linden L indsay ;

J a n i t o r , Howard Voskuil.

A f t e r the UMial speeches by those

elected and the c o n g r a t u l a t o r y re-

m a r k s of the fe l lows all a d j o u r n e d

to Keefi-r 's fo r o l l icers ' t r e a t .

r ubbe r would also die to be rep laced

by s y n t h e t i c rubber . He c lear ly

showed u s wha t a f o r t u n a t e a g e we

a r e l iving in, for can anyone imag-

ine Nick Cupery , d r iv ing up to

Voorhees in a "one-hoss s h a y ? "

Dick Mul le r p resen ted the h u m o r

in a f a sh ion tha t will never be for -

go t ten . In a handsome Yiddish dia-

lect he g a v e "Oi, Such A Nice Gir l ."

We all had to look twice to m a k e

su re some one of t h e lost race had not s n e a k e d in on us.

The bus iness m a n of the day

dropped in on us and gave us a

unique p i c t u r e of t h e J e w ' s l ife. T h e

young, " u p and c o m i n g " bus iness

man w a s none o t h e r than Harold

" P r o s p e r i t y " Hof fman , the wizard

" u n d e r s t a n d i n g " s a l e s m a n of Hol-

land. T h e paper was an in t e res t ing

s ide l ight f rom w h a t we usual ly

hear , g i v i n g us an in t ima te g l impse

into the home l i fe of the Hebrew.

It was v e r y ev ident ly the h a r d e s t

task H o f f m a n ever had to m a k e the

admiss ion tha t the I s rae l i t e is the

world ' s sh rewdes t and most pros-

perous bus iness man , but , cheer up,

" P r o s s y , " you ' re young and m a y b e

j s o m e d a y you'll be ab le to tell them s o m e t h i n g .

A f t e r a brief in te rmiss ion the

boys a g a i n assembled fo r the busi-

ness of the even ing and when we

noticed a t i l p.m. t h a t the l igh ts

were st i l l burn ing , and a hea ted

discuss ion going on we decided they

were t r y i n g to impeach the new

pres iden t — Nick Cupe ry . The old

say ing goes , " u n e a s y lies the heJd

t h a t w e a r s a c r o w n , " so please ex-

cuse Nick ' s worried look a round the

c a m p u s because — here ' s the

dark sec re t - t h e r e ' s a mee t ing in I he c r e w I

*. * *

Fralernal

p o > l

Fri-

Emersonian

In .-pile of that washed-ou t look

u h i c h accompanied all the boys

back f rom s p r i n g vacat ion , the

Emerson ian mee t ing , held last Fr i -

day night ran t r u e to fo rm, with a s

much dispatch and h i la r i ty a s ever.

Pres ident ( upery opened the mee t -

inn' and appoin ted Van der Beek as (Cont inued f r o m P a g e One)

Mr. A b r a h a m N a o u m , A r a b i a , Miss Setsu Matsunobu , J a p a n , Miss H a r - j p ianis t , while Van Vessem guided n e t Hoot, China , and Miss L a u r a i H,,. somewha t husky t h r o a t s up and ( l U i g e l a a r , A m e r i c a , all in n a t i v e ; i - u , ) , . . i . , r cos tump. Special music f r o m t h e l m " 1 f h t l y " t l " ' l h " r d s " f

var ious count r ies was of fered by t ' o t l 1 and popula r f avor i t e s , those pa r t i c i pa t i ng , inc luding Miss-es Mar ian and Ethel Hoot fo r

una . Mis pianis t .

Gera ld ine Smies acted

Twenty Years I 'Aperience res t r ing ing

Racke ts . All work gua ran t eed .

Ollies Sport Shop 10 West 8th St.

Where All Sportsmen Meet

N O T I C E !

All Crew Members , S u p e r v i s o r s , T e a m C a p t a i n s and S t u d e n t s u b -sivfiptiun s a l e s p e o p l e w h o w i s h to avai l t h e m s e l v e s of the o p p o r t u n i t y l or f r e e scholarNhips m a d e p o s s i b l e t h r o u g h the c o u r t e s y of th-? Lead-ing M a g a z i n e P u b l i s h e r ' s a g a i n t h i s y e a r are r e q u e s t e d to a p p l y to t h e nat iona l o r g a n i z e r , M. A n t h o n y S t e e l e , Jr. . box 244, S a n Juan , Por-to Rico, s t a t i n g q u a l i f i c a t i o n s fu l ly .

Despi te the r a t h e r u n h a r m o n i c ren-

dit ion by ("lough and Bossenbrook

ol some th ing tha t resembled the

" s o u p song ," the boys did not al-

low thei r sp i r i t s to fall to the level

of t h e sour no tes of the due t , but

rose as easi ly to the h e i g h t s a s the

couple did to the dep ths .

T h e first number was given by

our midget wizard sc ien t i s t Rig-

te r ink . He p resen ted t h e roman t i c

s t o ry of " R u b b e r — t h e Lon Chaney

ol Indus t ry , " and fo l lowing out the

old maxim t r u e to f o r m , t h a t his-

to ry r epea t s i tse l f , he predicted

LADIES By the Latest Process We can resole your shoes and do a perfect J O B . No nails, Flexible, W a t e r p r o o f .

N o sign of Repair

NickDnema ppp6

I he !• r a t e r s held the i r firsi

sp r ing -vaca t i on mee t ing last

day n i g h t . The new ol l icers pre sided.

F r a t e r N e t t i n g a was appo in ted

I c h o r i s t e r and F r a t e r Scholten was

i elected soloist. T h e y did the i r best .

I Kx-pres ident F r a t e r Schade and

I p res iden t F r a t e r Nichols gave an

i " h x a u g u r a l " and an " I n a u g u r a l "

j respect ive ly . These n u m b e r s were

; each r e m a r k a b l e , and t o g e t h e r con-

[ s t i t u t ed one ol the best t h i n g s the

' F r a t e r s have l is tened to.

F r a t e r II. Da lman en t e r t a ined the

1" r a t e r s w ith some a m u s i n g and en-

t e r t a i n i n g "Gl impses of l iol ly-! wood."

Musical solos by Fr.-Uer Vander

Naald were very much en joyed .

" V o ! ho! ho! and a Bott le of

Hum" was the t i t le of F r a t e r Car l

W a k o o r d ' s humor . He app roached

this s e r ious m a t t e r in a new and

novel way and achieved g rea t sue

cess.

F r a t e r Visscher cr i t ic i /ed t h e

p r o g r a m and A l u m n u s F r a t e r

" D u t c h " Poppink expla ined how he

happened to be in town. • • •

Knickerbocker

1!\ ident ly the lirst week of rest

a f t e r t h e Sp r ing Vacat ion had ben-

etited all the Knickerbockers , fo r it

was a very jolly crew indeed wno

g a t h e r e d at the house F r iday n ight

to l i s ten to speech and song and to

rega le the hour with ta les of min-

gled woe and joy a s to vacat ion

t r ips , da tes , and par t i e s . " W a d d y "

Spoe l s t r a , pres id ing , called on Hill

Heyns as being the most colorful

song leader, and Bill, in t u r n ,

picked on Harold De Windt , who gave a t reble clef i n t e rp r e t a t i on of

Mor ton Doeny. George P a i n t e r dis-

p layed a t r u e h i s to r i an ' s ab i l i ty in

his C u r r e n t E v e n t s pape r , which

w a s unusua l l y comprehens ive and

enl ivened in m a n y spo t s by h u m o r -

ous c o m m e n t s . The a rch ives of t h e

socie ty provided a very wor thy pa-

per in " T h e Knickerbocker Idea and

Idea l s , " w r i t t e n by V. Ten Gate

( '27) and ably read by Ivan J o h n -

son. Mark Brouwer , with t h e aid of his t r u m p e t , m a d e the wal ls rever -

b e r a t e wi th t h e " L o n d o n d e r r y A i r "

and "Dr ink to Me Only Wi th Th ine Eyes . "

T h e h u m o r of the even ing was

var ied and a l t o g e t h e r p leas ing , the

joke a t t i m e s being the s p e a k e r a Jul

not t h e speech. The va r ious t r i p s

and expe r i ences of some of t h e

m e m b e r s were the i m p r o m p t u sub-

jec ts , and m a n y e m b a r r a s s i n g

pauses occur red when t h e n a r r a t o r s

s t opped to consider j u s t how much

of the s to ry it would be judic ious

to tell. He rb Mars i l j e was an a rc t i c

exp lo re r , with chi l l ing ta les of be-

ing s tuck in New H a m p s h i r e snow,

and a lso losing no chance to m a k e

his chau l l eu r , George Pa in t e r , the

butt of his jokes . J o h n Somsen was

held respons ib le fo r the ac t ions of

the Glee club boys ( w h a t a bur-

den! ) and f rom all the sly smi les it

s eems t h a t the m e m b e r s did not

confine the i r ac t iv i t ies to s i n g i n g

only. Hob Dorian was caugh t Mat

footed when asked about a house-

p a r t y a t the Lake, and could only

•lame l-.d Hi t tner fu r the poor t ime

they had. Ivan Johnson , il s eems ,

had a lso visited the land of his

b i r th and was p repared to impl ica te

Hill Heyns in many a dark all 'air .

Harold De Wmdt proved to be a

very able Cri t ic of Cri t ics , s co r ing

a decisive victory over the face t ious

and i r repress ib le hick Niess ink. In

the bus iness mee t ing which fol-

lowed, J o h n Keene was a d j u d g e d to

be the most competent man lo lill

the post of T r e a s u r e r .

N E S P E R R E C I T A I .

IS P R E S E N T E D HV

( I M C C H O R L S

( ( 'on t imied f rom P a g e One)

N a t u r e : " T h e S u n l u a n r " ( C l o k e y ) .

" T r e e s " (Ra>ba ih ) . " T h e Years at

the S p r i n g " ( Mrs. II. II, A. Heach ).

Mrs. I). H. K, Van Raal te . Chorus .

"Behold the Lamb ol God (Man-

del ) . Holland Civic Chorus , o f -

f e r t o r y , "May N i g h t " (Se l im j';!!

n e g r e n ) . Miss S a r a h Lacey.

— o -

(C

Y . M . C . A .

f rom P a g e One)

h inged on whe the r one should t e m p t oneself to s t r e n g t h e n his wi power . T h e discussion a w a k e n e d a lively i n t e r e s t and some in te l l igent comebacks were made in d e f e n s e of the s t a t e m e n t s .

1 he ^ . M. ( . .-\. cabinet decided at its mee t ing last week to issue " T h e T o r c h b e a r e r " the beg inn ing of each month for the r e m a i n d e r of t h i s s e m e s t e r and watch the re su i t s .

Rl( H A R D N I E S S I N K

P R E S E N T S P I A N O

RE( ITAL ON

((

Jos. Borgman, Manager

Phone 6442

MODEL LAUNDRY t4 i h r s< ft Water

L a u n d ^ y , ,

W e t W a s h , Rough Dry Finished W o r k

Holland, - Michigan

RS.

' a g e ()ne) (b ) A l l eg re t to Modera to .

T h r e e E tudes Chopin ( a ) Op. 25, No. Hi. (b) Op. K), No. ;{. (c) Op. 2:'), No. 11.

N o c t u r n e Respighi Valse (La plus que len te)

Debussy La Campane l l a P a g a n n i - L i s z t Ganon ienre igen Liszt

o PI K \ P P A DELTA

H O L D S H A N Q l E T

AT T R I N I T Y , W E D .

(Cont inued f r o m P a g e One)

ol l icers and coaches. At the cere-mony t h e pres iden t announced t h a t f o u r m e m b e r s of t h e c h a p t e r had a t t a i n e d the degree of proficiency in deba te , Louise Kie f t , Bea t r ice Visser , Marvin Kru izenga and Ar-thu r 'Per Keurs t .

The m e m b e r s and g u e s t s then a d j o u r n e d to the red and whi te dec-o ra t ed banque t room. Theodo re Schaap , p res iden t of the society, acted a s t o a s t m a s t e r . The p r o g r a m cons is ted of music and a f t e r - d i n n e r s to r i e s . Henry Kle inheksel , accom-panied by Louise K ie f t , p layed L a r g o by Handel , and T h e R o s a r y by Nevin a s violin solos. A p iano solo w a s given by H e n r y Ku izenga . Shor t speeches were made by Dr.

N y k e r k , P r o f e s s o r Hi t te r , Miss Payne , Mr . Y n t e m a , S a n d r e n e

Schull , A. Hazel Albers , Ve rnon Ten Gate and H o w a r d S luy t e r . Mr. S t a n l e y Albers , an a l u m n u s of Pi K a p p a Del ta , was the main speake r . He pointed out t h a t " t h e a r t of pe r suas ion , b e a u t i f u l and j u s t , " has become an a d v a n t a g e if not a re-q u i r e m e n t f o r a lmos t all posi t ions in l ife. To d e m o n s t r a t e t h e kind of speech ins t ruc t ion given to h igh school s t u d e n t s , ' h e gave T h e High-w a y m a n by A l f r e d Nayse .

A f t e r the p r o g r a m , elect ion of of f icers w a s held. Nella De H a a n was chosen pres ident , Bea t r ice Vis-

Page Three

se r w a s re-elected s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s -u r e r . T h e m a n a g e r of o r a t o r y , who a u t o m a t i c a l l y becomes s e c r e t a r y of t h e Michigan Ora to r i ca l League , is Mar i e Verduin . Louise K i e f t and Marvin K r u i z e n g a were m a d e man-a g e r s of mens ' and womens ' deba t e .

Hope 's Pi K a p p a Del ta c h a p t e r h a s had a ve ry success fu l yea r . Both the mens ' and womens* deba te

t e a m s have won th ree ou t of f o u r l eague deba te s and t h e o r a t o r s a r e a lso to be commended. A t p resen t , Hope ' s Pi Kappa Delta has twen ty -one members .

Special for this Week

Hats Cleaned & Reblocked 50c

Sui ts Cleaned and Pressed .

Sui ts pressed while you wait. W e clean eve ry th ing f rom Hat to Shoe.

11W. 8th Columbia Hat-Suit Cleaners Pfa.4656

Stop at BOTER'S

for your SPRING SUIT and TOPCOAT Newes t Styles. All Smartly Tailored.

P. S. BOTER & CO.

To Complete Your Spring Ensemble ^ ou should have Hose, Scarfs , P u r s e s and Gloves

to match. Ccme in and see our line.

KN00IHUIZEN SHOPPE

Hope College High School Graduates G e t o u r P r i c e s for y o u r G r a d u a t i o n P i c t u r e s .

19E. 8lh THE LACEY STUDIO Plioiie 4904

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 West 8th St.

"For Things Musical"

I M P O R T E D A N D D O M E S T I C W O O L E N S

NICK DYKEMA, Merchant Tailor 19 W e s t 8 t h S t . O v e r J, J. R u t g e r s Co. , P h . 5 2 2 8 H o l l a n d , M i c h

C0U0NIAL SWEET SHOP Candies, Fancy Sundaes . Ho t Fudge Sundaes. Ho t Chocolate

Toas ted Sandwiches, Gilber t ' s Chocolates

O P P O S I T E TAVERN

HOLLAND PHOTO SHOP D . J . D u Saa r

10 E a s t E i g h t h S t . Holland, Michigan

K o d a k s and K o d a k F in i sh ing Framing and Gifts

Gruen, Bulova and Elgin Watches at SELLES JEWELRY STORE

Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing

Page 4: 04-13-1932

Page Four

C O S M O S A R E HOPE COLLEGE A N C H O R

1 9 3 1 - 1 9 3 2 C H A M P I O N S Cosmos Win Over

Fraters By Score of 32-30 Thurs.

CAMK PROVES O N E OF MOST

EXCITING OF THIS

S E A S O N

T h e Cosmopol i t ans c la imed tho

F r a t e r n i t y Baske tba l l champ ionsh ip

f o r 1931-32 a f t o r d e f e a t i n g tho F r a -

t e r n a l s 32-30 in a most oxc i t inn

play-off g a m e a t Carnep ic Cym

T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n . Two o v e r t i m e 1

per iods wore nccossary to dccidp

tho champion . Coach Do Tree 's team played

s o m e pood baske tba l l to pa in leads

of 7-2 and 17-7 at t h e q u a r t e r and

ha l f , respect ively . The p l ay inp dur -

inp the first half indicated a win

and championsh ip fo r the F r a t e r s .

bu t the second hall a Cosmos ral ly

led by S t e f f ens and Wieper ink

wiped out the t en-po in t lead. The

th i rd q u a r t e r saw the Cosmos wi th-

in one point of t h e l eaders and

t h i s was wiped out in the las t few

seconds when S t e f f ens m a d e pood

on a foul a t t e m p t . The o v e r t i m e

per iods proved very unce r t a in .

When t h e p a m e seemed to be

decided in a few seconds it wouhl

a p a i n be t ied. In t h e first overtim*'

I th i s a p p r o p r i a t e t ime to scoro S e i U O r S A r C | o t h e r deuce, which apa in tied t h e

j score a t 28 all. j I B a s k e t s by Wieper ink and S t e f -

f e n s in the second o v e r t i m e pave

the Cosmos a four -poin t lead. Th i s

dwindled when Decker scored two

po in t s fo r the F r a t e r s and w a s

n e a r l y ex t inpuished but f o r the 1 final whis t le , when Damson sank

a baske t a moment a f t e r t h e end

of t h e p a m e .

S t e f f ens and Wieper ink led the

Cosmos scor inp wi th lo and 14

po in t s respect ively , whi le Wieper ->o looked well on de fense .

Van Peu r sem and Van Kolken

looked best fo r the F r a t e r five.

Winners of Much ( oveted Blankets

MEN AWE R E W A R D E D AT AM,-

C O I X E C E B A M U ' E T FOR

ACTIVITIES

Accompanied by the musical

l a u p h t e r of the hiph sp i r i t ed aud-

luck, " W a d d y , " and the bes t we can

wish you is t h a t you m a y have a

dozen boys, all pood baske tba l l

p l aye r s like yourself to "do or d ie"

f o r dea r old Hope.

Howard D a l m a n came to Hope in

the s ame y e a r as " W a d d y . " Also

f rom Hol land hiph, he i m m e d i a t e l y

donned a h e l m e t and a j e r s e y and

went to work on the p r id i ron . His

ha rd work b r o u p h t quick r e su l t s

and the fo l lowinp y e a r he won his

iencc, p r o m p t e d by the p l ay fu l j i I ,es! posi t ion on t h e v a r s i t y ami proved

of Coach Hinga , ten auRus t and i h imself to he an i m p o r t a n t cog in

w o r t h y sen iors t r i pped l i K h t ly a n d , the Hope mach ine fo r t h r e e vears . f o r w a r d ; ^ ' 0 sooner w a s the footbal l season

over then " H o w i e " dr ibbled out on

Cosmopol i t ans (32)

S t e f f e n s F. t; 3 la

F a i r b a n k s F. i ii o

Oonk F. l» 0 0

R. Kru i s enpa C. (i i 1

J . Wieper ink c . 4 C. 14

M. Kru i senpa I I ( 1 11

11 in

F r a t e r n a l s ( 3 0 )

Not ie r sank a foul poal , but .1. \ \ ie-;

per ink immedia te ly re ta l i a t ed . " u ' n ! ^ i a K i 1

Van Peursem scored on a nice fo l - |

low-up shot . Hut S te f fens p icked '

Van Kolken

Van Peursem

I To Roller

i D a m s o n

' T y s s e

i 1 )ecker

| No t i e r

Beaver

F.

F.

F.

F.

U 12

Have Yoar Spring Cleaning Done A t -

HARRINGTON DRY CLEANERS P h o n e 4 3 4 8 2 6 2 R i v e r A v e .

s o m e w h a t e m b a r r a s s e d l y

to the s p e a k e r s ' t ab le on t h e eve-

n inp of the All-Collepe b a n q u e t to

h e a r the inevi table . "Wel l done,

thou and to receive a s the i r jus t and

wel l -earned rew;iid> <>ne of tho

b l anke t s which will be piven to se-

nior men in the f u t u r e v. MO have

en t e r ed and competed in a th l e t i c

act iv i t ies .

T h r o u p h o u t t he i r f o u r y e a r s

these boys have shown an e v e r

p resen t zeal to win fur Hope. T h e

pood s p o r t s m a n s h i p which t h e y dis-

played in every ins tance , and t h e i r

pe r seve rance to t h e last pun ,

w h e t h e r on the cour t , field, or t r a c k

will lonp be r emembered at Hope,

and the i r names will po down in t h e

anna l s of Hope 's a th le t i c h i s to ry .

Thouph the re will be o t h e r s r e a d y

_ to fill t h e vacancies they shall c re-

801 a t e ;it p r a d u a t i o n , we will all mi s s

the boys who compr i se one of t h e

p r e a t e s t p r o u p s of a t h l e t e s e v e r

p r a d u a t e d f rom Hope.

Watson Spoe l s t ra c a m e to Hope

- an unhera lded product of Hol-

land h iph , and p r o m p t l y proceeded

to c rash the p a t e s in M. I. A. A.

baske tba l l . A f t e r some f a s t pre l im-

inary t r a i n i n p in f rosh baske tba l l

he s t epped into va r s i ty compe t i t i on

the

be

court and showed

as proficient with the

himself to

the round

oval l ea ther . pood and f a i t h f u l s e r v a n t , " i a s u ' t ' 1 . .

A f t e r a y e a r of f ro sh t r a i n i n p he

won a f o r w a r d ber th on t h e v a r s i t y

and held t h a t posi t ion fo r th ree

years . He w a s appo in ted co-capta in

of the baske tba l l t e a m with Spoel-

s t r a in his sen ior yea r . And apa in

we say , " H a t s off to a fine back-

field m a n , a fas t d r ibb le r , and a

pood s p o r t . "

Nicholas Cupery came to us—a

quiet , pood -na tu r ed lad f r o m Wis-

consin. He en te red f ro sh baske t -

ball and worked ha rd all season.

In his j un io r year , Nick 's smooth ,

heads -up baske tba l l won him a

s t eady job a s pua rd on the vars i ty .

Baske tba l l compet i t ion a l w a y s poes

by the pr inciple , " su rv iva l of the

f i t t es t . " and the po inp in the pua rd

race fo r posi t ions was so s t r o n p

tha i Xick j-iiu l.-ss ac t ion in his

senior y e a r than previous . One of

the most d i s h e a r t e n i n p blows to an

a t h l e t e a f t e r he has had a s t eady

posit ion is to be re lepa ted to the

sub squad , but if you don ' t believe

tha t Xick took it with a smile —

jus t ask Coach Hinpa . C o n t r a r y to

the old s ay inp , in the s p r i n p this

him to work . T h e i r hopes were well

founded and " R o n " p layed v a r s i t y

footba l l f o r t h r e e y e a r s and in his

sen ior y e a r w a s named c a p t a i n of

the squad t h a t made footba l l wor th -

while a t Hope . Ron worked like a

T r o j a n fo r t h e t e a m . His e f f o r t s

and fine, h e a d y p l a y i n p a r e pood

e x a m p l e s fo r any a s p i r i n p p ipskin

to s se r . H a p p y l and inps , " R o n , " if

you work in l i fe as you did in the

s t a d i u m , you' l l pet t he re .

T i t u s Van H a i t s m a came to Hope

f r o m the n e i p h b o r i n p town of Zee- i

land. In sp i t e of the ne iphbor ly i

r iva l ry be tween the towns , " T i t o "

pi tched in wi th a will and bent all

his e f f o r t s t o w a r d vic tory fo r Hope.

He en t e r ed compet i t ion in footba l l ,

basebal l and baske tba l l , and worked

with a sense of coopera t ion , and

proved to be a classy p l aye r a s well

a.s a pood spo r t in each of t h e nctiv-

i t ies he e n t e r e d , m a k i n p an asse t of

himself w h e r e v e r he was .

(Jeorpe P a i n t e r hai ls f r o m t h e

vicini ty of the "Ci ty of 1 ' ro ther ly

Love." His first a p p e a r a n c e remind-

ed us of the hip b u t t e r and e p p

m a n f r o m the west , but P a i n t e r

knew how to use t h a t " b e e f " on

t h e p r id i ron . He played v a r s i t y

footba l l f o r two yea r s and his

" h e f t " on t h e line proved va luab le

to the Hope mach ine and has m a d e

m o r e t h a n one opponent " s h a k e in

his boo t s " when he looked up into

t h a t face ful l of d e t e r m i n a t i o n and

a f o r m full of e n e r p y . His pood

humored n a t u r e , a l w a y s essen t ia l to

a t e a m , has helped the fe l low- ov -r

m a n y a bad b l eak .

Tom B e a v e r comes f r o m a n o t h e r

c o r n e r of t h e plobe — t h e no r th .

We don' t know what contac t T o m

Hope Is Defeated By Mich. §tate On

Baseball Field

H O P E I T E S LOSE BY SCORE OL

17-2 IN ONLY GAME OF

S E A S O N

Hope Col lepe ' s f iph t inp d i amond

c a v o r t e r s y e s t e r d a y opened and

closed t h e official baseball season

fo r 1932. H o p e took on W e s t e r n

.^ tate T e a c h e r s Collepe, a t e a m tha t

h a s been p r ac t i c i np indoors f o r sev-

e ra l m o n t h s . S t a t e has such t e a m s

as the C n i v e r s i t y of Mich ipan ,

Mich ipan S t a t e and the C n i v e r s i t y

of Wisconsin on her schedule . Con-

s e q u e n t l y . il is evident t h a t the

boys had no easy t a sk .

T h e final score w a s 17-2 in f a v o r

of the boys f r o m the Celery Ci ty ,

b u t th i s score does not tell t h e

s t o r y of the p a m e . The boys pave

a fine exhib i t ion of basebal l and

unt i l the f a t a l f ou r th inn inp t h r e w

qu i t e a s ca r e into the r a n k s of the

K a l a m a z o o roo te rs . For a t eam

t h a t h a s been p rac t i c inp only tw..

or t h r e e days , Hope showed tha i

she had real possibi l i t ies , and un-

doub ted ly were she to have a l i t t le

expe r i ence t h e boys would have

an outfi t t h a t could t h row a scare

into a n y opponen t s , with possibly

t h e except ion of Connie Mack 's

champions .

I 'ob F r e e m a n car r ied the mound

I d u t y t o r the full nine inn inps and

pave a fine exhib i t ion of baseball

a s played in t h e me t ropo l i s of D.MT.

and desp i t e the s t r o n p compe t i t i on y o u n P m a n s f ancy t u r n e d to t r ack .

SUITS FOR SPRING Voiril find the latest models in the newest fabrics at

at reasonable prices

$15.00—$18.S0 and up. Men's Haberdashery—always the newest. Shoes for Ladies and Men.

LOKKER-RIITGERS CO.

in the leapue ca lmly sho t , dr ibbled

and passed his way to the All-Con-

fe rence t eam t h r e e yea r s in succes-

sion. " W a d d y " was appo in ted co-

cap ta in of the baske tba l l t e a m in

his sen io r yea r and was a f a m i l i a r

f ipure on the first sack of the var -

sity basebal l t e am. None of us who

saw " W a d d y " in act ion will eve r

fo rpe t those one handed po t - sho t s

f rom any anple of the floor, (iood

and he worked with the c ross coun-

t r y t e a m in the fal l , and t rack t eam

in the s p r i n p fo r two years . Good

luck, Nick, your pood sportVman-

ship and chee r fu l pe r sona l i ty will

c a r r y you t h r o u p h .

Ronald Fox dropped into town

K r u i z e n p a , the f l a s h y s h o r t s t o p h a s ever had with esk imoos , but he j f n ) n i S p r i n p Lake, spen t a pood ce r t a in ly t u r n e d up cold hea r t ed on ( i e a l ( ( f h i s t i m o i n t e n l | y a l

the footbal l field. Tom' s m o t t o w a . s ) t h e K a Z ( ) 0 s t a n ( i s i ( . a u s j n k r a r e p r i .

"ask no q u a r t e r and pive none ." He , n i a n ( i f r o m C ( ) a c h S c h o u t o n Xorlin w a s a ha rd w o r k e r and smiled a t j , , ! ^ a f i n o K ; i m o i n ( . o n t ( M .

bad b reaks and took p u n i s h - , a n ( | m a ( j e ( ) n o r u n n l n p catch tha t

i roupht the s t a n d s to t h e i r fee t .

tin

merit while a s k i n p for more . Tom

played v a r s i t y footbal l fo r t h r e e

years , and worked with the o t h e r

boys a l w a y s with one object in

mind — to win fo r d e a r old Hope.

Louis D a m s t r a — a local boy —

w a s r e w a r d e d fo r his cons is tence on

Fingerwave with Shampoo S O c

Ph. 2796 PUBLIC BEAUTY SHOP 188 River

Students Take Notice Sui t s . C j a t s and Pla in Dresses Dry c leaned n o w

$1.00 All goods called for and de l ive red .

Phone 24G5 IDEAL DRY CLEANERS

College and 6th St.

f rom the f a r F a s t , one S e p t e m b e r | the footbal l field. It isn't a l w a y s t h e

day in 1!>28, and when the footbal l ^ t eam wi lh the s t a r s t h a t comes out

m e n t o r s of Hope saw t h a t physique on top, but o f t e n t i m e s cons i s t en t ,

they nai led him at once and put j s t e a d y t e a m w o r k wins out . " L o u i e "

w a s a l w a y s ready when called upon

and qu i e t l y went to work , and al-

w a y s worked ha rd until f h e last

whis t le blew.

Two capab le m a n a p e r s were a l so

the rec ip ien t s of b l anke t s fo r t h e i r

services . Hob Not ie r handled t h e

boys ' footbal l bus iness a s well a s

any b a n k e r ever did his work, and

was a l w a y s on hand wi th a chee r fu l

Special Dinner

COZY INN Short Orders—Founta in Service

HOLLAND CITY STATE BANK The Secret of Wealth— and its foundation likewise, are found in the habit of per-

sistent, systematic thrift.

A savings account with the Hol land City State Bank wil l help you to form it in the easiest and surest way.

A l w a y s w e aim to make your account here of maximum

value to you.

» > • ? :

Hope Co-eds! W e have just returned from a buying trip and n o w have on display many new .

Coats and Dresses W e invi te you to come in and look over these lovely new Spring Coats and Dresses.

FRENCH CLOAK STORE 30 East Eighth St. Holland, Mich.

Coach Schouton ordered Kronemey-

e r to bunt and th i s boy has so

much s t r e n p t h t h a t the ball landed

a w a y out in lef t field.

'1 he t e a m re tu rned home in none

the less jovial mood for t he i r de-

fea t . T h e c h a p e r o n a p e of the day

was in the capable h a n d s of Pro-

f e s s o r s McLean and Uaymond, who

payed p a r t i c u l a r a t t e n t i o n to the

ac t iv i t i e s of " C h e t S l i p h t e r . "

the boys all pepped up, and who

wouldn ' t pep up a t s ipht of tha t

r a d i a l . n p face , beaminp confidence

all over the p l ace? We ' re s u r e t ha t

L. of M. sl ipped up on s o m e t h i n p

bip when they missed J ack and the

M. I. A. A. coaches su r e ly knew word and an e n c o u r a p i n p s l ap on | the i r stuff when they picked him as

the back. The smi l inp ph i losopher , I Al l -Conference m a n a p e r .

.lack De Wi t t , hand led tho bus iness Tha t is t h e s to ry of the a th l e t e s

end of the boy's baske tba l l t e a m . | of the c lass of '.TJ, and we'll s a y .

If J a c k walked into t h e room, a t ! " h a t s oil" and t h r e e chee r s f o r

the end of a pa r t i cu la r ly plum ha l f , t h e m . "

Spring Time is Cleanup Time Come in and see us. W e have a complete

line of cleaning needs, such as Dic-A-Doo, Reddy and others. A l so lawn and garden tools. Devoe Paints etc.

Corner Hardware, 8th & River Ave.

S E R V I C E QUALITY

A R C T I C I C E C R E A M

(SERVE IT AND YOU PLEASE ALL)

133 and 135 Fairbanks Ave. Phone 5470

/ *


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