w Prof. 64 W.

i '

•A

•

•»

%/•»

Anchor Volume XLW Hope College, Holland, Mich, November 26,1930 Number 43

JUDGMENT COMES TO FRESHMEN CULPRITS Russian Quintet

Entertains Hope Friday, Nov. 21

SECOND NUMBER OF HOPE COLLEGE LECTURE COURSE

PROVES INTERESTING

AMERICAN SONGS SUNG

Classical Music,v Folk Sonps, and Church Music of Their Native

Country Were Rendered

Although Russia was a visitor at Holland on Friday evening, it was Russia who did the entertaining. And what a delightful entertain-ment it was! The members of the Kremlin Art Quintet brought us a beautiful. sample of Russian art. Their repertoire consisted of selec-tions from famous Russian com-posers such as Rachmanmoff, Rim-sky-Korsakoflf, Tchaikowsky, and Chaliapin. The program was varied by including classical music, folk songs, and church music of their, f r i , . . . . . . . . »r j native country, and also some of Jh.rd Church, directed by Howard our own American sonKs. Their Shade broadcasted over Station members, Dimitry Criona and Nich-| WQQD from Grand Rapids. The olas Wasilevsky, tenors; Stefan Ko-1 H «P e s t u ' l e n ^ " j 1 8

zakerich, baritone; Ivan Mashihin,1 ^ Ir. a r e '• Yf f j Vj'

liasso; and Alexander Kurochkin " a a n - R ™ V a n . A i f ^ . a n d ? ' nrnfnnrid are ail artists. Enfrk-sman, The Mectione (fiven by

The meeting of the Y.M.C.A. last night w»s led by Cornelius Dykhuizen who is one of the seminary students. His topic was a seasonal one, being "Thanksgiving, A Worship." The quartet of two trumpets and two saxophones furnished the special music.

The Y.W.C.A. meeting was held Tuesday night at 7:30 and was led by a senior, Miss Jean Hinken. Her^discussion on "The Horn of Plenty" came as a fit-

ting clima* to the Thanksgiv-ing dinner, at Voorhees.

• « • « * * * • * * * * * • *

Choir Pirected By Shade Gives

Radio Program SHADE A-fl D MUILENBURG

RENDER'BARITONE AND TROMBONE SOLOS

On November 2D the choir of

Wynand Wichers /

May I express my appreciation of the work of the Fresh-man Class in this number of the Anchor? The Alumni of Hope are glad to know that you have already caught the spirit and meaning of Hope College. Although you have been students here for only a few months, it is gratifying to see that you are continuing to build along the lines of the pattern drawn many years ago. The foundation laid by Hope men and women in the past is strong enough" to hold the tallest and most beautiful structure you can purpose building. I would like to suggest to you that you follow two or three general rules if you wish to secure full membership in Hope's royal Legion. Study Hope's best traditions. Throughout the years, buildings have been added one af ter the other. Professors have come and gone. Times have changed too, but yet it seems to me that each succeeding generation of students has increased the beauty of the tradi-tion. And then again you will become loyal sons and daughters of Ho'pe if you will make the attempt to know something about the work done in half a century by those now out in the world. In every field of human endeavor you will find Hope men occupy-ing the places of honor and importance. I t is to nje an indica-tion that the type of Liberal education offered at Hope can stand the test of experience. And then again determine strongly to hold to all those high idealisms which have been the strength of our College for so many years. Fidelity to Class Room work; consecration to Christian purposes; high enthusiasm for real culture will not only make your College days happy but also make your later years rich in experience and service.

basso, profundo, are The ensemble singing was given with a spirit and energy that was truly unique. They proved to us that the Kremlin Art Quintet may be recognized as the greatest vocal quintet of all time.

— o

Russian Day Symbolized at Hope Friday

THE FRESHMEN CLASS TURNS BOLSHEVIK BY DISCARDING GREEN TIES AND RIBBONS

Last Friday seems to have been a Russian day at Hope. In the first place, Mr. Snow played a Russian number on the organ in chapel to prepare the students for the appre-ciation of the Russian quintet! which was to make its appearance WEDNESDAY EVENING SEES at Carnegie Hall that evening. Then the freshmen following right along in this line, further Russian-ized the day by turning Bolshevik. They remained in the temple Jo

the choir were as follows; His Name Is Excellent—Sumper. God So Loved the World—Gaul. The Lord Is My Work—Metcalf. God Is a Spirit—Bennet. Father Thy Children Bow—Sulli-

van. Hymn. "Under His Wings." A baritone solo, "Spirit of God"

—Neidlinger, by Howard Shade and a trombone solv, "Hold Thou My Hand," by John Muilenburg added much to the program. Rev. Martin, pastor of Third Church, delivered the sermon on "The Value of Prayer."

o

Cosmopolitans Hold Stag and

Dine at Tavern

Who's Who Among the Members of

Freshman Class SIXTEEN OF THE STUDENTS

ARE MEMBERS OF THE NA-TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY

Many Have Proven Their Musical AWli t r By Making the

Glee Clubs

COMPLETION OF FORMAL RITES

On Wednesday evening, Novem-ber 19, the Freshmen members of

plan a revolt (another Russian cus-• the Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity torn) and emerged minus their were formally initiated into the green. i fraternity. At 5:30, all the mem-

The reason given was the tardi- j bers assembled at the house, and, ness of the cup and the threats ' after the impressive rites were per-held over the class at the trial of formed the Freshmen were given not receiving the cup if they did, their pins. Following the cere-not conduct themselves as the Se- mony, every one journeyed to the niors wished. By noon, however,! Warm "Friend Tavern to attend the they were assured of receiving the j Annual ^lumni Stag. After the well-earned cup, so agreed to cele-brate until Monday, and then again resume their wearing of the greeu.

o

Men's Debating Team to Oppose

Gr. Rapids Men FIRST DEBATE TO BE HELD

AT GRAVES HALL ON NOV. 28

Work in debate is showing good progress under the guidance of our able coaches. The men's debate squad met on Monday, November 17, in Coach Raymond's room. Poling and Alexander upheld the affirmative while Alday and Lind-say opposed them on the negative. On Monday, Nov. 24, another trial debate is to be held with Segarius and Visscher opposing Vander Werf and Kuiper.

The first important event of the debate season takes place on the Friday following TTianksgiving, when Vanden Kolk and De Windt will represent Hope is a contest with the representatives of the De-troit College of Law. The Debate will be held hi Graves Hall a t eight o'dock in the evening. I t is hoped

(Continued on Page S)

delicious meal, a program was pre-sented. Mr. Howard Scholten, '30, presented the group with a picture of the society men who graduated last year. A quartet, composed of Messrs. Friesma, Vander Werf, Groetsema, and R. Kruizenga, sang several numbers. The president, Mr, William Kuiper, then intro-dued the speaker, Mr. Lester Kuy-per, '28. After -he had amused the group with his witticisms, he spoke on "all-around men." Several of the alumni gave a few remarks; Professors Van Zyl and Timmer, and Mr. Hogenboom told several of their ideas. They have still retain-ed their sense of humor.

The Stag was dismissed af ter the hearty voices of the Cosmos were heard singing the Cosmo's Song.

A scream of delight was heard af ter lunch, Friday, and the next moment Esther Roster was beside her father and sister who had driven from E. Williamson, N.Y;, to Voorhees Hall. Ruth Roster, '80, felt immediately at home for she had stayed at Voorhees during her four years at Hope

Ruth Hospers, Ruth Van Dyke and Helen Van Eenenaam drove into Chicago, where they enjoyed the past week-end.

While our Freshman class is per-haps no different from the average Freshman class and traditionally supposed to be rather insignificant and undeveloped as yet, neverthe-less, we have among us certain members of whom we are proud in a special way and with whom we would like to acquaint the student body.

First of all, the Freshman class roll contains sixteen members of the National Honor Society: Jean Bosman, Alice Clark, Donald De-Bruyn, Esther Harris, Estella Kar-sten, Lois Ketel, Henry Kleinhek-sel, James Nettinga, Bernard Rott-schaefer, Richard VanDort, Marie Verduin, Frank Visscher, Beatrice Visser, Joan Walvoord, Leon Win-strom, and Marian Working.

These are not all, however, for many people have probably noticed some other "bright and shining lights" of the class in the persons of Bob Kruizenga, William Heyns, Marian Working, and Martha Slow-inski.

Five of our girls, Julia Walvoord, Helen Smith, Connie Cook, Mildred Essenburg, and Lois Ketel, have gained places in the Girls' Glee Club; and the Boys' Glee Club num-bers six Freshmen boys, namely. Linden Lindsay, Bob Kruizenga, Louis Cotts, Jacob Groetsma, Pres-

(Continued on Page Two)

Turkey Dinner Greatly Enjoyed

By Voorheesites DEVOTIONS LED BY REV. WAY-

ER, PASTOR OF FIRST CHURCH

Short Talk Given On Thanksgiving •fiy'Tlev. Martin," Pastor of -

Third Church

• As the dinner bell sounded at 6:00 last evening, Voorhees Hall was immediately the scene of a fashion parade. Tall girls and lit-tle ones, dark girls, and light girls all came tripping down the stairs dressed in their "formals."

The dining hall was attractively arranged with the guest table in the center. The guests for the evening were: Rev. and Mrs. Mar-tin, Rev. and Mrs. Wayer, Dr. Ny-kerk, and Mrs. Fenton.

After the delicious turkey dinner had been served, Rev Wayer led the devotions. Rev. Martin gave a short talk on Thanksgiving, but limited his remarks because as he said, "a good beginning and a good ending make a good speech pro-vu^d they're close enough togeth-er."

Since everyone's appetite had been appeased, the delightful din-ner was ended and the girls hur-ried off to Y.

* As has been the custom in • * past years, one meeting of the * * Y. W. C. A. during the first * * semester is conducted by the * * Freshmen. On December sec- • * ond, this event will take pladl. * * The meeting will be in charge * * of Miss Beatrice Visser, while • * the special music will also be • * rendered J)y the Freshmen. • * This meeting af ter the holidays * * should certainly prove very in- * * teresting to everyone, and will * * show the ability of the Fresh- * * ipan girls to conduct a Y. W. * * C. A. alone. • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Voorhees Girls Delighted by

Cosmo Serenade QUARTET AND KISS WALTZ

SOLO BY HARRY FRIESMA

ARE FEATURES

Jury of Seniors Comes to Verdict;

Sentences Read J U D G E LEENHOUTS MAIN-TAINS STRICT ORDER AIDED

BY BAILIFF FRIESEMA

EIGHT INDIVIDUAL CASES ARE TRIED

Dorm Girls Wear Huge Green Bows When Marshalled Before Judge

En Masse

The regular meeting of the Stu-dent Volunteer Band was held Nov. 21 in their own room. The volun-teers were privileged to have Mrs. Theodore Zwemer, a missionary to India, speak to them on the chal-lenge of the village. Taking the listeners with- her to visit various homes, she presented the challenge of "living Christ" before the people

T H E C E L E B R A T I O N OF T H A N K S G I V I N G

The first Thanksgiving was held more than a century before the birth of our nation. The Pilgrim fathers of Plymouth had a t last, after a very hard winter, gathered a fine harvest, the first since their settlement in New England. Gov-ernor Bradford decreed a day of thankfulness and prayer, for the harvest had, indeed, been a bless-ing. Massasoit, an Indian chief, who had aided the colonists during their hardships, came with a large dele-gation of his tribe to join in the celebration. For three days there! was feasting and religious serv-ices in recognition of their many mercies. In such a way the first Thanksgiving was originated.

This custom spread around the New England section but it was

carried on independently by each little hamlet and village. At the time of the Revolutionary war the observance of this holiday was re-vived by the Continental Congress. Washington made a formal decree concerning it after Burgoyne's sur-render. Imagine how fitting it was to devote a day for divine worship after winning freedom and inde-pendence!

Until the close of the War of 1812 the keeping of this ceremony was forgotten. Then President Madison called for a day to be set aside for thanks and prayer be-cause of the restoration of peace. For a half century following this, the idea again fell into oblivion.

(Continued on page 2)

The clear notes of a trumpet rang out on the frosty night air! There was silence for a few mo-ments'except for men's voices and the rumble of a truck. With a start all the Voorheesites jumped from their beds and went to the nearest "ring-side seats," namely the court rooms. For the dorm was having a serenade. The Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity, af ter their formal ini-tiation and stag last Thursday, had come in a body to the dorm bring-ing with them a piano, and their voices. First, of course, was the singing of the Cosmopolitan song. All the sleepy-heads who had not awakened at the trumpet call, now woke to find that there was some-thing going on. They reached the windows just in time to hear Harry Friesma sing "Riss Waltz." He was accompanied by Dave Berger who next played some numbers on the piano. The quartet, H. Fries-ma, B. Rruisenga, J. Groetsma, and L. Vander Werf, clambered aboard the truck and sang two numbers, one a negro spiritual. The serenade ended with the whole group singing a few numbers and finally, "Good Night, Ladies." All the girls stole back to bed with the strains of the "Kiss Waltz" still echoing in their slumbers, 'and all the Phi Kappa Alpha men sup-posedly went to bed too, having completed an evening's work.

o

Land of Dreams Revealed to Freshmen Girls

"ALETHEAN SPECIAL" LEAVES VAN RAALTE

MONDAY EVE

The new girls of the campus were taken to a "Land of Dreams," Monday night, by the Alethean Literary Society. The entertain-ment was held in their newly dec-orated society room, in Van Raalte Hall.

The program consisted of: 1. A Trumpet Solo—"A Dream"

by Polly Hondelink. 2. Marvel's—"Reveries of e

Bachelor." Bachelor—Ruth Ever-hart ; Isabella—Bernice Mollemar Carrie—Evelyn Den Uyl; Enricar-Margaret Oudemool.

3. A Musical Reading—"The Morning Call," by Ann Koeman.

4. Down's—"The Maker of Dreams." Pierrette—Ella Roggen; Pierrott—Annette McGUvra; Manu facturer—Geraldine Smies.

Following the program, "Dream-land Delicacies" were served to the girls, making the evening complete.

o Hazel Paalman has not been seen

on the campus for a few days last week. Her sister, Mrs. Plearl Velt-man *24, a missionary from China, has come home, because of ill

year earlier than formerly

Excitement and suspense held sway in the Carnegie Gymnasium, as the assembled multitude, with varying emotion and sympathies, waited impatiently for the arrival of the "Honorable Judge Leen-houts." The tense seconds grew into moments of anxious waiting. Into the hearts of many crept a flicker of fear lest the judge should fail to appear; into the hearts of some flashed a glimmer of hope. But presently a shout was heard. "En-ter the judge!"

In dignified procession marched the members of the court, and at their head, a stout wall of defense. Bailiff Friesma. His fierce glances, however, failed to cow the daunt-less spirits of the Freshman class. Behind him came the jury, as well as the "lollypops." Last came the judge, also very evidently a lover of the scales (of justice).

With Mrs. Durfee as their moral support, the Voorhees Frosh arose to meet their doom. With bowed heads and large green ribbons (also bowed) they stood unfaltering be-

(Continued on page three) ^ ' o

Women's Debate to be Held in Dec.

vs. Kalamazoo "STATE MEDICINE" IS QUES-

TION TO BE DEBATED

The Women's Debate Squad, un-der the direction of Coach Ritter, has been actively at work. On Thursday, November 13, the squad engaged in a practice debate. Van Puersem and Kieft on the affirma-tive were opposed by De Haan and Wierda. Dick and Warner rebutted for the negative and Julia Wal-voord and Rodenburg for the affirmative. Since the subject "Re-solved that State Medicine Should Be Adopted" is one of timely im-portance, the debate proved most interesting.

The girls are looking forward to their first debate which will be n practice debate with Western State teachers' College sometime in De-cember. The girls, together with their coach, are working hard to give Women's Debate at Hope a good start . Let's give them our hearty support

health, a planned.

Special Chapel Service Held

This Morning MUSIC BY CHOIR, JEAN HER-

MAN AND HARRY FRIESMA ADD MUCH TO SERVICE

Chapel exercises this morning were conducted in a very impres-sive manner as a Thanksgiving service.

Following the opening song, President Hoover's Thanksgiving-; proclamation was read by Professor McLean. The chapel choir contrib-uted much to the service by their anthem "Praise Ye the Father," and a responsive chant in the Thanksgiving prayer.

.A brief talk on Thanksgiving was PVe® by Rev. Hinkamp, after which Jean -Herman and Harry Friesma aang a duet

This hour of service helped much to arouse the spirit of Tnanksgiv-ing among the students.

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

STAFF

Editor.. j o a n Walvoord Asst. Editor Jean'Bosman Sports Preston Van Kolken Campus News Marvin Kruizenga Humor Editor. James N e t t i n g Art Editor Jewel Winslow

Fratermties Christian Walvoord Sororities Connie. Cook Head Reporter Marie Verduin Reporters — Harold Ringenoldus,

Vivian Behrman, Lois DePree, Julia Walvoord, Harriet Boot, Ruth Mulder, Edith De Young.

BUSINESS STAFF

Business Manager ...Louis Cotts A 3 s i s t a n t Melvin Dole

Do It For Hope

For the past four weeks the Var-sity and Freshmen basketball squads have been working faith-fully. Coach Schouten is giving all he has for the teams and the teams are giving all they have for Hope. Because of this consistent work they are deserving the best the school has to offer. Our best is genuine school spirit. True school spirit can make itself felt through the students by their faithful at-tendance at all the games.

The basketball season opens to-night. Now is the opportune time for the student body to show the genuine spirit of Hope College.

Thanksgiving:

President Herbert Hoover has proclaimed November the Twenty-seventh as a national Day of Thanks for the whole nation. First of all, why have a day set aside for Thanksgiving? Has business been flourishing more than usual? No, and the drought of last August diminished our food supply consid-erably. Then, if the prosperity of the nation has not even been up to normal, and many families are des-titute, then why proclaim a day for Thanksgiving?

We can not only look at this from a national point of view but from a personal as well. It is true that some of us do not have as much or maybe less in the larder than last year, but that should not constrain us from thanking God for the many blessings that he has graciously consented to give us.

A full pocket-book or a full stomach is not the only thing for which to be thankful. We should also be thankful that the Aimightv has spared our lives. We as stu-dents of Hope College should bo extremely thankful that God has given us the opportunity of attend-ing an institution, that is founded upon His Word.

As a nation, we have to lye thank-ful for the many things that God has revealed and given to us. There is the step toward world peace, the freedom from civil and industrial discord, the accomplishments of educators and scientists that are helps to mankind. Thus, we have many things for which to thank God for on this Thanksgiving Day. n yr S? a P P r o a c h this national nay of Thanks by keeping in mind the words of the prophet Habak-kuk, "Although the fig treo shnjl not blossom, neither shall fruit be on the vines; the labor of the olive tree shall fail, and the fields shall yield no meat; the flock shall be CU-n fr"(,ni fold, and there wi I be no herd in the stalls: Vet Will i rejoice in the Lord. I will joy m the God of my salvation." (Hab 3:17, 18.)

Hope College Anchor

Hear ye! Hear ye! The Freshman back until "Three O'clock Tnal has been held recently. In be-! Morning."

in the

half of the future Upper-Classmen, we, with all high sense of duty, and remembering that in a larger sense we are our brothers' keepers, rec-ommend a study of all the rules for a judicial court proceeding, be held as soon as possible. If the Freshmen Class had only realized that the honorable jury of this trial had desired suckers, we would have been only too glad to buy them some "all day" suckers, so that they could have enjoyed a few more hours of fun at the expense of the Freshmen.

Some one has giveiv us a new modern translation of the speech of Mark Anthony, given at Hie funeral of Caesar: "Frends, Romans, Countrymen, "Tom, Dick, Harry, lend me your

tux, I'm go'nna be a pal bearer at Cae-

sar's funeral. Yep, Caesar's kicked off, and his

folks are af ter his money, 1 he money is oft interred with a

man's bones. So let it be with Caesar's. Has this

guy Brutus Been telling you Caesar was am-

bitious ? If he has it's only a lie, and I kin

prove it. So could Caesar, if he were any-

thing but a corpse. If Brutus or some other chap

doesn't stop me — For Brutus is an honorable man,

Remember when we met? "I t was just a Night for Meditation" and "I was Wild About Horns on Automobiles." When I saw you "I Faw Down and Go Boom," and I knew "I loved You Then." "It Ain't no Fault of Mine" that "There was a Little Bit of Devil in Your Eyes" and I said, "What a Girl! What a Night!" It seems like "Only a

{Dream" but "You Left me Happy and Lonely Nights." I don't want

I you "Among my Souvenirs," but I'd like to be "Side by Side" "Out Where the West Begins." You

I couldn't "Show Me the Way to go ' Home" but "Let's Try it Again." We reached "Home Sweet Home" all right, for "Henry Made a Lady Outta Lizzie." "Believe it or Not" "There'll Never be Another Like

. You,' and "There's a Rainbow Round My Shoulder," - , when "I'm Thinking of You Thinking of Me." , ^ C I C O U M W lasmo ito, Ume-I suppose you think "Two Girls a re ' ^ l c h , ' T s u d a ' Tsuguo Hidaka, and Bettor thnn Onn " Knf "I'm « Sptsil MntcnnoKii T j

WHO'S WHO AMONG TH£ MEMBERS OF

FRESHMAN CLASS

(Continued from First page)" ' I

ton Luidens, and John Oldenburg. Besides these students of vocal

ability, we have several other out-standing in instrumental ability. David Berger has studied for three and one-half years a t the Univer-sity of Fine Arts a t Syracuse, where he majored in piano; Vivian Veld-man and Esther Koster also show considerable ability a t the piano.

Hilda Lanting has made her ap-pearance several times this fall playing the xylophone with consid-erable skill.

Besides being the comic cut-up of the class, Vernon Buhl has received honors during his high school ca-reer for his work as a cheer leader.

All who attended the Frater Mas-querade could not have failed to be amazed at the feats of the Fresh-man magician, Harvey Scholten.

One must not forget the boys. who displayed so much muscular strength at the Pull. Of couree, no one should doubt their strength, for it was proven by the fact that the Frosh pulled the Sophs through the cold water of Black River.

From over the sea, the Freshmen '•lass welcomes Tashio Ito, Ume-

Shoes Dyed any Color You Like "DICK", the Shoe Doctor

Eltctrlc Shot Hospital. Wo coll for and Dolivor 13 East 8th St.

For Leather Goods aod Luggage Go to GERRIT SPRIETSMA, 21 W. 8lhSL

g R A D ' S A R B E R S H O P

SAME QUALITY - LOWER COST mmmmmmma

m yuu LiiuiK i wo u rns are ' xouguu muuita, ana Better than One," but "I'm a One' S e t s u Matsunahu from Japan, and Man's Gal" and "I'm Crazy Over 'Harr ie t Bort and Lois DeBree who Y ™-" c. t . I f r o m China. ,. S 0 ™ . ?,we®t I ) a y ' those "Wed-j There are many other members

® m r Sa3f "Y 0 Ur Bn e l 0 n g ^ 0 L , t h e C , a s s w h o h a v e outstanding Me Our Bungalow of Dreams" ability in certain HTIPS K„f Me. ' "Our Bungalow of Dreams will be "High, High up in the Hills" and it will be "My Castle in Spain." In "My Blue Heaven" I'll watch for you "At the End of the Sun Set Trail" and I'll love you "Always." We'll get togetl\er in "The Shade of the Old Apple Tree" and plan for "Our Cradle of Love." "It All Depends on You" to make If**-. T\„. . m

ro r Brutus is an honorable man, i ou to mane So are all men if they are dead—! [r™*™* C o m e Time." "It I'm gonna raise a rumpus at Cae- £ i n V,. Fault of Mine" "That

gar's funeral ' Give all vnnr Smilpc fr> He was my friend — roommate

three years, And Brutus says he was ambitious. And Brutus is an honarble man. Why, Caesar used to sleep till

twelve many a day And cut his eight o'clocks without!

reserve. Did this in Caesar seem ambitious ? I Caesar swore when his allowance!

was cut off; Ambition should be made of stern-

er stuff. ^ et this man Brutus says he was

ambitious. And Brutus is an Honorable man.

My best suit is in the coffin there on Caesar.

He had none, and 1 must go in rags till I can get another."

* • • Lindsay: "Wise men hesitate,

fools are certain." Kuiper: "Are you sure?" Lindsay: "I'm certain."

«

In a chapel: ( "I wonder why they always say 1 "amen" and not "awomen." ' 1

"Because they sing hymns and not hers, silly."

You Give all your Smiles to Some One Else." "Am I Blue?" "When There's Just Me and the Man in the Moon." I should say, "I'm Lone-some and Sorry" and foel "Like

j the Wreck of the Old 97." "Goodbye, My Lover,!

Goodbye." j

A NEW ANGLE ON-BOOK S

OLD

"Little Minister"—Gordon Alex-ander.

"We"—Howard and Edith. "Ladies' Man"—Herbert SchneU

der. "The Good Companions"Mr. and

Mrs. Snow. . - . . .

Kru izenga F l a m * n ^ Y ° U t h " - B ° b ^ THANKSp.V.NG "Men Without Women"—Dimmie i 1 e t h a n k ' u l . tfien, for friends and

and Bantie. j n J?' . . . . "54-40 or Fight"—Spirit of S l ^ w k ' " 0 : . e :

i Kemember that the greatest sin

ability in certain lines, but who have not yet had the chance to! make themselves known. From these, and from those Freshmen mentioned above, we hope for, and' expect some fine things in the fu - ' ture, so that the class may leave behind it an enviable record.

THE CELEBRATION . OF THANKSGIVING'

(Continued from Page 1)

After the Battle of Gettysburg a proclamation calling for the second national Thanksgiving was issued by I resident Lincoln. Ever since that time it has become a tradition.

So, once again we are approach-mg the Thanksgiving season. I think that, in latter years, the true spirit of this day has been ob-scured. Originally, it was a day

,?Pa r^ for a public celebration! of divine goodness; yet, social fes-tivities and all sorts of events have been crowded into this holiday. Let 1 us then, on the morrow, keep the. true purpose of the celebration in mind May we truly make this Thanksgiving a REAL Thanksgiv-

Students Take Notice Suits, Coats and Plain Dresses Dry cleaned

now

$1.00 AH goods called for and delivered.

Phone 2465 IDEAL DRY CLEANERS College and 6lh St.

YOU CAN BUY all standard makes of Razor Blades and Razors at LOvVEST PRICES at

Nies Hardware Co., 43 — 45 E. 8th St. 65 Years of Good Hardware

MmnMn

Frosh Friday morning. "The Perennial Bachelor"—H. K.

Smith. "The Crisis"—Frosh Trial. "Peck's Bad Boy"—Vernon Buhl. "Victory"—The Pull. "Daddy Long

Potts. "All Sorts and Conditions

Men"—H.K.K. "So Big"—Marian Anderson.

o

WARD

An Appreciation

Dick: "You are the inspiration of all my writings."

Ethel: <rVes? What are you writ-ing?"

Dick: "Jokes." » » »

Johnny M.; "Got a new horn? What kind?"

Dutch; "Wait 'till I stop the en-gine. Then you can hear it." ; T h e F r e s h m e n g i r , s a t Voorhees

. „ . * ' I w e r e all very much puzzled. Thurs-

ikes^man"a lwavs S v f t h e d a y m 0 ™ n * t h e>' l e " ^ e i r famil-

Is not to fail in strife, But lack of gratitude for Him Who rules us from above. Who taught us how to pray and

sing,

Lei^"—Everetl ) V h o t a U . s : h t u s h o w t o l o v e -beg. eret u g g i v e t h a n k 8 a n d a ] I o b e y

His teachings and His word, And everyone be glad to say 1 am thine own, 0 Lord, Let us to Him be thankful then. And let us love our fellow men.

—John N. Chamberlin, '34.'

Suits—and Overcoats at $22 .50- $28.05 $19.5&-and u p

l or Men and Young Men

S t . • B 0 T E R S SWEATERS-SPORT COATS-LEATHER

COATS

^ "iiitriTjmimuinMraiinnaiflnai

3

makes a man always give the lady he is engaged to a diamond ring. Painter very coolly replied, "The lady, sonny."

Here's something for our Coeds to remember, "When a girl gets her dates mixed she finds that lie-abil-

l ity is a real asset." As this Thanksgiving season is

opening, it seems fitting that we, as Freshmen, should take this op-portunity of expressing our feeling of appreciation to our parents. Most of us are going through our first experience of being away from I?01!1?# "standing on our own feet. Even during the two months which we have spent here at school, T s h o u l d a n d ' ""•dVV Urdy

i 0 a P P r e c l a t « oori prove popular' because'it is made t o ? ' s e e m e d improbable, parents and our homes more than Sp of popular s l i T W e l l read it1 L o n ( f a n d , h '

and decide for yourself. "Sweet Heart of All My Dreams":

"I'm Yearning for You" to "But-ton up Your Overcoat" and "Get Out and Get Under the Moon." "If I had You" "I'd Never Ask for

We have been hearing a lot about all that work cupid has been doing recently. We have uncovered a let-ter that was received by one of our alumnusfromsome other school. We present it with the hope of help-ing cupid with that work of bliss. It is quite a novel letter and also a

iar, peaceful rooms and went off to, chapel (as all good Freshmen do), i j When they returned sometime later I i all was still quiet and deserted, but. 1 when some of the girls entered l

| their rooms, what a sight of havoc j met their eyes! Dresser drawers* were spilled out, quilts, mattresses and pillowcases were scattered in various comers of the room, and books were everywhere.

At first they thought that some spirits of Voorhees must have been walking at large, but whoever heard of spooks at Voorhees Hall ? Maybe Hallowe'en mixed her dates and made a Urdy visit, but that. 1 1 1

COLONIAL SWEET SHOP Candie*, Fancy Sund.M, Hot Fudg. S u n d . . , , Hot Chocolate

Toasted Sandwichet, Gilbert'. Chocolate.

OPPOSITE TAVERN unumiutiiuaiiiBuj

we ever have before. We realiie that it is costing them much to send us here to Hope, not only in money, but also in loneliness, for a part of the home which they have built up has been broken up b y our going away to school.

They are deeply interested in us and in everything we do, whether it be a success or a failure, and we may have the assurance that they will • always be there to turn to aumcwinca nave cnaieu at some of whenever we feel the need of their, their requirements, we are now be-

v a F Z L • . . .. j 8?nning to think that they were we are likewise beginning to re- right. Most of us will probably

alize the excellence and the value thank God for our parenta. but let of the home training wWch they us do more than that and express nave, given us. Whereas we may our feelings to our parents also

Long and deeply the girls have pondered the question without be-ing able to arrive at any conclusion. It may even have been a whirlwind which blew in at one of the win-dows, who knows ?

more," we would talk of that "Prec-1 . /u y ? u k n o w " P 0 8 " P r a t t ate ious Little Thing Called Love," with! f,r T > r i n . o n e d a y l a 8 t week? "No One to Care" if we didn't get I Vff W 0

1n d e r w b y o n I y o n e d*y- He

f J141, n o t seem to enjoy himself or ^ /: , . I feel at ease for he rushed out im-

sometimes have chafed at some o fmed ia te ly from the dming room fKoir through the reception room, and

out of doors.

Mrs. J . Smies came to visit her daughters, Geraldine and Lillian, at Voorhees Hal l /

A Wise Precaution

A N optometric examina-tion is a wise and sensible precaution.

It will be a satisfaction to know the exact condition of your eyes, and to learn defi-nitely whether glasses should be used or not.

If your vision is defective, the condition is likely to grow more serious with neglect.

HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED

j B Y

A. Van Kersen, O p t o m e t r i s t

At C Pieper's Jewelry, 24 W. Sth*

Hol land , Mich.

Latest and roost scientific methods used

COLONIAL BARBER SHOP Beauly Shop in Connection

Call for Appointments 2071

nrmiiin iiiMBBMnoonrannDMnHMMnini

Van Alsburg Coal Co. 469 Columbia Ave. Phone 2679

If you can't go home for the Holidays

Send the folks a

Winslow Portrait No High Prices Evening Silling by Appointment

S T U D I O 52 E. 8th St, Phone 9608

i

Delphi. — T h e members of the Dephi Society were served tea in their room, Tuesday afternoon as the last meeting before the Thanks-giving recess.

Musical numbers were presented as the first phase of Delphi's mu-sical appreciation program. The history of some of the great operas will soon be given in the regular society meetings.

1 • • Dorian. — No meeting will be

held by the Dorian Literary So-ciety this week, - owing to the Thanksgiving recess.

A regular business meeting was held last Wednesday evening, at which Miss Dorothy Wichers wap a guest.

Sibylline. — The Sibylline Lit-erary Society held its regular meet-ing Thursday evening, in the Sibyl-line room.

A most enjoyable informal eve-ning was spent. I t was called a "pot-luck supper," but in reality it was a feast. After the girls had oaten, they went to Carnegie Hall, to witness the annual Freshman T H f

Sorosis. - - Due to the Thanks-giving Holiday, Sorosis will not hold a meeting this week. Instead, a Thanksgiving dinner party was held Wednesday, evening a t the Mary Jane Tea Room. Having sat-isfied their pangs of hunger, the Sorosites played Winter Green Golf. Arloa Van Peursem and Grace Hudson now belong to the Hole-in-One Club. Both proved their luck at the third hole. Wit-nesses to these accidents were Al-ma Cook and Bessie Schouten.

JURY OF SENIORS COMES TO VERDICT;

SENTENCES HEAD * *

(Continued from First page)

For

Basket Ball

Equipment

GYM. CLOTHES

SPORTING

GOODS

OF

A L L K I N D S

Come To

- SPORT SHOP "Where all Sportsmen meet"

10 West 8th Street

THIS WEEK you will find at

Borrs' Bootery Many new Smart Styles

in Footwear.

For Ladies and Men Shoes for all

occasions.

Wonderful selection of Rubber Overshoes.

Wool and Fleece lined.

All heels, all sizes.

Borrs Bootery 13 W. 8th St.

Wost of Strand Thtatre

Have You Tried the wonderful service

Baiter Lanndry Co. offers you lor your dollar in dry cleaning and laundry service? If not—Call 4505.

Addison. — The brilliant opin-ions of a Freshman on the lyceum course were incorporated by Gerald Heersman in his paper "Value of a Lyceum Course in a College Town." Frosh Hicks followed with a sketch and appreciation of Pad-erewski. To give added flavor to the programme, Arendsen recited a German poem. The comedy of the evening was furnished by Murphy.

T

Emersonian. — The weekly meet-ing of the Phi Tau Nu Fraternity was held Monday night. :

Last Friday night several mem-! bers went to Grand Rapids to a ' theatre party.

Jake DeVries has been officially appointed the fraternity detective The newly elected "house dick" no<v insists on wearing a derby and on smoking black cigars. Rumors carry a vague report that he has been studying Sherlock Holmes to a decided extent. At present De-tective DeVries is baffled in trying to discover who sets his alarm for three o'clock in the morning. He states that his fees will be very reasonable considering his ability.

Fraternal. — The programme for last week's meeting was presented by the Frater Freshmen. They showed themselves capable of giv-ing an interesting programme. It consisted of two humorous read-ings, an excellent piano selection by Preston VanKolken, and a well prepared paper on American Ideal-ism by James Nettinga. The finish-ing touches were added i". the form of hot coffee and sandv i< hes.

Knickerbocker. — Last Sunday afternoon a tea was given at the Knickerbocker House. Mrs. George Kollen and Miss Laura Boyd were guests of honor.

No regular Knickerbocker meet-ing was held the past week.

Phi Kappa Alpha. — This past week was "Hell Week" at the Phi Kappa Alpha house. The Freshmen were seen bustling around to press clothes, clean cars, or polish shoes at the command of their "masters." The upper classmen have decided that their ability along these lines Is quite rare.

The regular meeting was held Wednesday in the form of the an-nual formal initiation.

MEN'S DEBATING TEAM TO OPPOSE

GRAND RAPIDS MEN (Continued from Pdfje One)

that there will be a large crowd present. The debate will be con-siderably shortened because of the two-man rather than the three-man team. This and the ability of both teams, should insure againsi boredom.

COMPLIMENTS

THE JERROLD CD. 60 E. 8th St. HOLLAND

U V S T

fore the court. In solemn tones, Justin Vander Kolk read the accu-sation brought against them. Oli-via Johnson was called upon as witness that ALL of them had broken every dorm rule, and that they ALL went out with upper classmen. (The bigger the fish grow, the larger their tales). For reasons as obscure as the judge himself, a member of the-jury was then called to witness—Kathryn Ives. She gave honorable mention to two of Mrs. Durfee's disciples, Helen Smith and Florence Clark. With this evidence, the culprits re-tired.

Irvin Waltman, who swears by Clark, was next on the program. Dewitt read the charges, but "de wit" was entirely absent. Harvey Hoffman, in the role <5f Nearco Polo, witnessed that he had only met one person in all his various wanderings (mental and otherwise) afflicted with such self-love. Lester Elderbrook was further witness that Waltman refused to pot. May-be he has bad pot luck. Peter E. Cupery, one of our distinguished Sophs, accused Waltman of singing Dago songs. "Dey go wild, simply wild over me!" Nick Burgraff bravely confronted the court as at-torney for the defense, but he was met with affront and turned his back. We crave justice!

The third case was that of Bulth. and there followed "much ado about nothing." As the procedure was rather slow, and Buhl is no waster of opportunities, he soon be-gan to practice his art of wielding the "yo-yo." The judge shouted something which sounded very-much like "yo-yo." Comie Vander-naald was summoned as a witness and confessed to have known Buhl's parents. He even suggested buying him a return ticket to Chi-cago, though we are glad for Cor-nie's sake that liuhl did not take the proposal seriously. The next witness, Joey Rodenberg, complain-ed of his pestering for datesi She didn't seem to realize that perhaps the poor lad was only hungry. Chet Meengs, our victim's attorney for the defense, next proceeded to the platform and requested that the rules for yell leaders be read, whereupon Judge Leenhouts read from the Judge (the most authen-tic book on law that had ever been published). Anne Jackson next tried her best to prove to the court that he had had only three dates, but all was to no avail.

Louis Cotts was next on the list. He was sued with contempt of i B 2 court for not putting in his appear- mm mm ance, but evidently the court did not tempt him. Neil Meyer tried to support his absent client by proving that he was absent in mind as well as in body. Roger Voskuil and Aus-tin were called up, but the judge suddenly changed his mind (as judges often do) and the case was dismissed.

And n^w we have Mildred Kooi-man. Edith Cunnigan, who was • called to witness, stated the fact that she had seen Mildred repeated-ly without her green. Is it not a scientific fact that a person seeing too much green will eventually see red? Science is funny that way.! Harold Hoffman seemed to think that his brother had gone out with her. Doctor and Beauty Specialists were consulted and it was decided, that her beauty was the type that: wears off. Huenink attempted to ' demonstrated to his hearers that no one from Grand Haven could be held responsible. After the tumult had subsided, the judge ordered silence and ordered Huenink to tell all he knew in as short a time as 1

possible. Huenink replied, "I'll tell you what I don't know and it won't take so long."

Esther Koster, our lady of the; mischievous eyes, came next, i Strange to say, every one seemed' to think that there was something wrong with her eyes. After Dr. Clark Poling had given them a. thorough examination, the jury and all the members of the court, for- i getting their supposed dignity,! rushed to the spot and stood spell- j bound as they gazed with open-j mouthed admiration. One witness, Oldenberg, was so intoxicated with their charm that he was declared

' by the judge to be in no condition to testify.

Then Orin Ensfield, our man of the sideburns, was called. Edith Drescher, the first "witness, made

gerous man was warned by the judge to beware of committing per-jury. Evidence even involving our austere judge was debated over un-til finally the case was dismissed.

. Every culprit was pro-nounced guilty. Every Frosh dorm girl was sentenced to appear from Monday morning, November 24 to Wednesday, November 26, wearing j a large colored hair ribbon in her hair and wearing two decidedly dif-ferent colored stockings on each leg. In addition, every dorm girl is to be under the supervision of the Senior girls. Helen Smith was required to read Emily Post and Florence Clark to wear a black stocking over her face.

Irvin Waltman was sentenced to deliver a three-minute speech on "Why 1 Should He Humble" from the dizzy heights of a two-foot soap box and dressed in a swallow tail and top hat. This was to be re-peated between every class and to take place in (he alley behind Voorhees Hall.

Ensfield and liuhl on Tuesday, November 25, rolled a peanut from! the corner of College Avenue and

| 10th Street, by pushing it with their noses or chins. The event took

i place at 2:15 sharp. Esther Koster | and Joan Walvoord, dressed as in-| fants, were friends in misery and, mounted on kiddie kars ,supplied

! them with herring and water. Louis Cotts, on the same eventful

day, at the end of each class period, clad in a nightgown and rubber boots, stood in a washtub half filled

i with water at the comer of the t chapel crying: "I am Neptune!"

Mildred Kooiman was assigned the task of proposing dramatically

i to Dr. Van Zyl and keeping the eyes at all times on the subject.

! The proposal was at least one hun-i dred words in length.

THE STYLE SHOPPE N-

Ready to Wear and Millinery

Modes for any time of day or evening.

28 West 8th St.

HOLLAND, - MICHIGAN

An exclusive Line of Gouda Pottery Look for the word Regina

D. J. DU SAAR Kodaks and Kodak Finishing, Gifts

10 East Eighth St. Ph. 2230 Holland, Michigan

< • —

WEARIhiAP£AS:

15 West 8th St.

Holland, Mich.

For Real Service Try The White Cross Barber Shop |

198 RIVER AVE.

•mMMiwMnin MiuMjmanwraaMMfmMMMmnMnianMHPHOTMHRMHMMi

SERVICE QUALITY

A R C T I C | ICE CREAM j (SERVE IT AND YOU PLEASE ALL)

| 133 and 135 Fairbanks Ave. Phone 5470

Morses' or Gilberts Chocolates Holland s Finest Ice Cream Parlor

A. P. FABIANO 26 West 8th St.

n e c •hat fake their cu# from the season

Plain Sandwiches Toasted

C O Z Y I N N Try our Special Hamburgers

PETER'S HOT CHOCOLATE

49c 79c 98c

See Our Window

J-CPtMNEYC-Q

Genuine Silyer - Sheen Broadcloth Shirts. Seven button, no buldge fronts. Full cut and perfect fitting. Buy your supply now.

X for $3.19 Others at 98c to $1.98

the jury weep by telling a sad, sad story. But how fickle are the Sen-

! iors! In no time at all, their hearts were once more cold and hard. An-other attempt was made to prove the existence of temporary insan-ity, which proved unsuccessful, and the culprit returned to his place. Walnuts grow in Ganges, but not in the Freshman class!

Last but not li;a8t came the case of Joan Walvoord. Complexities in-numerable! Poppink himself was called upon to witness. This dan-

fli 11 I.I nw i t-wn., | ^ mmum,, niimiiummnm MMiumm—i

WELCOME! STUDENTS OF HOPE! You are invited to use the Banking facilities of

The First State Bank The Oldest and Largest State Bank in the County

I Blue Bird Diamond Rings Elgin WatchM

B. H. WILLIAMS JEWELER

Successor to W. R. Stevenson

Complete Watch and Jewelry Repairing

A CLEAR ANALYSIS of your expenditures is always possible with a checking account. Feel free to avail yourself of our facilities at _ all tiihes.

Holland Gly State Bank m "

HOLLAND, MICHIGAI

M •ipiii i , .

WmMm.

Page Foot Hope College Anchor »if, I • v :•%,

»l -.-r'

Job Dykema Joseph Borgmai PHONE S442

Model Laundry "The Soft Water

Laundry"

Wet Wash, Rough Dry Finished Work

| HOLLAND, . MICHIGAN

•awwMMwawiwnwrtiHWMMawHiiMiBiiiiwiiiiiMMnaiBa

Gruen, Elgin and Boluva Watches

S E L L E S Jewelry Store

Watch and Jewelry Repairing

unim

BASKET BALL SEASON OPENS TONIGHT Varsity to Play V )

Strong Grand Rapids Team

THREE REGULARS OF LAST YEAR'S TEAM MAKE UP

TEAM FOR THE 30-31 SEASON

C L A R E N C E B E C K E R IS C A P T A I N

Large Schedule Is Planned for 30-31 season

| SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER' j Thanksgiving | 12 - 8 P. M. |

| Warm Friend Tavern j i mmmnmmmmmmmmmm m •

WW IWIIIIIIIIIMWWIIIWIBMIMII1WIMBW—IIMMIIH lilllM iimiM

The Lacy Studio 19 E. 8th St.

The Studio Up-stairs

| Presi nt Location over 23 years.

muuittiimagMiaiiiftriiCTii:i3iiim.,mafl.i:niiiiiinniBa«niBaiWMmioiiinianiinnii.:iT,:nii:rnTtiim:ri,i;iin:irrri;ijiri'nTiiT'

This evening will afford us our first opportunity to see our varsity basketball team in action. They will play the strong Seventh Re-formed Church team of Grand Rapids. These men have played together for several seasons and have a smooth working quintet of the highest caliber.

The varsity has been working hard for the past three weeks and Coach Schouten will present a fast and fighting aggregation tonight From last year's regulars there are Captain Becker, Spoelstra, all M.I.A.A. center; and Dalman, to form a strong nucleus, while from last year's Frosh team came ten or twelve men eager to give all they have for Hope College. With such a wealth of material we can feel reasonably assured of a winning team and every loyal Hopeite should be present this evening to see the 1930-31 season start off with a bang.

o

Varsity Basketball Schedule

The Very F i r s t . . . And, of Course The Very Smartest

Are Shown Immediately In Our Shops.

•i

Fashions

w H P « F F /-\ S H I O M h h I <

BiionainBiirai!!inraiiiiaiiiin;n!wn;Kni:i!iiiii:i;niu,jniLiiiiiiura:OTaTn:i;uii:iiiou:i'in7cin.L'iiuiniiiniHiii

C L A R E N C E B E C K E R

A Word From Our Captain

Zaoadu Face Powder Every touch of your powder 1

is a milk bath for beauty, when | you u i e Zanadu Milk Base Face | P o w d e r and other Zanadu Pro- jj duc t i .

For sale exclusively by

East St.

Nov. 2(j—Seventh Reformed church of Grand Rapids, at Holland.

Dec. 3—Open Dec. 11—Western State, Kalama-

zoo. at Kalamazoo. Doc. 16—Ferris Institute, Big Rap-

ids, at Big Rapids. Jan. 1—Grand Rapids Bethany, at

Grand Rapids Jan. 9—Olivet, at Holland. Jan. 13—Hillsdale, at Hillsdale. Jan. 16—Albion, at Albion. Jan. 21—Alma, at Alma. Jan. 30—Olivet, at Olivet. Feb. 6—Hillsdale, at Holland. Feb. 10—Calvin, at Grand Rapids. Feb. 14—Kalamazoo College, at

Kalamazoo Feb. 20—Albion, at Holland. Feb. 27—Kalamazoo Collage, at

Kalamazoo. \ Mar. 6—Alma, at Holland. Mar. 11 —Calvin, at Holland.

"This year all the men are work-ing very hard with Coach Schouten, hoping, at the end of the season, to have a team which has earned the respect of every rival squad. Our squad is small, but every posi-tion has men working for the job. We have an arduous schedule, but cooperation and hard work alone, with HOPE in spirit will overcome many of our opponents' advantages.

"If the students want a winning team they will give us the other half of the game by their enthusi-astic support."

Clarence Becker, Captain.

Your Christmas Money WILL GO FURTHER

I f Y o u G i v e B O O K S Give everyone books this year and enjoy your

Christmas shopping as you never have before. Nobody ever gets enough books. Here you will find books for everyone on your list, from little Joan to Grandma.

F R I S B O O K S T O R E 30 West 8lh St. Phone 9035

Cota's Drug Store * The Frosh will play the pre- * * lim which will start at 7:15. *

iiiiiiniHritumiimi:! tnuiKiuiui m kj

itnitniimnmi twaMtinmiflinimi trwi n trrii ituaw; umfnuimwrai i M.nLnri nmimn Minari t n i n i in muni

2 pound box of Gilbert's Chocolates I given to man and woman having

lowest score on Saturday.

i m:i iwriwi i i ii in iiihimiihii iminiiin mwi ihiiii iiiim H

STUDENTS

J l i n i a t u r e I f

loir We V I Winter Green Golf Course

e ' in,imiii!wrrainMiiniioaii:i!iiin:i:iiiiiwwiiiiiwi!iLii!;i.i.iinm:iiiii!w:N»mirii:iii,ian»tirw;r.Buiu"i:i;nniiun.i,MUTjii;rari:!n;imiiTi,uu;nuuiiii.iJ

The College Ave. Barber 1 Shop Welcomes You.

C. H U I Z E N G A , Prop.

asses Friends Here.

I

Drop in anytime for one of our delicious Hot Fudge Sundaes—or a cup ol Bowey's Hot Chocolate.

MODEL DRUG STORE 33-+35 West 8th St.

I

Our Line, of Holiday Gilts are on Display

We invite your inspec-

tion. The early buyer gets

the best choice and service.

Ours is a store with a va-

riety of useful gifts.

Frosh Team vs. Christian High Fri. at C. H. Gym

REAL BATTLE IS PREDICTED SEEKAMP FROSH MAN-

AGER

Next Friday, the twenty-eighth of November, the Freshmen bas-betball team will oppose the Chris-tian High School team of this city at the latter's gymnasium. A real battle is predicted as the Maroon and White team is composed large-ly of veterans from last year's highly successful team, while the Frosh squad is made up of men who have had high school experi-ence.

The Frosh have been working with utmost diligence under the tutorship of Coach Schouten a#»d by Friday hope to present a clicking combination. The members of the team have given much time each day to practice and will display their ability in basketball Friday night . « » « * « « « « * * * * * , *

• FOOTBALL CONSOLATION • * •

* For when the One Great * * Scorer comes to write against * * your name * * He writes — Not that you * * won or lost — but how you * * played the game.

BniB'jHiitHimmTuintTrrrniinniiicniirutaiiiinnn.ri iTrri, naraBnaanaaHI — -yT1

Compliments of

CORNER HARDWARE j.iaiiaBniiiniiriimifflaiiiiuimiiiL'BnninmnnmiimEnnaiiTjnnrmniunmxunuiir

H Z/Y e*tractfrom

liiil ofcWra; iraK^uf dt-l piochu 'Wt t udui

& a (JinC of i/odaijl

mcI W e a n qcfiiwt

dressesTat/is.oo •EQE'AVENUE1

I Have Served Hope Students

wi th F R A N K L I N I N S U R A N C E for over a quarter century.

LET ME SERVE YOU NOW

W. J. OLIVE, Gen. Agt. Phone 4753 Holland City Bank Bldg.

—, uMiumiLT.

y-%-:

Brink's Book Store

Can Yon Afford to Wait? Someday you will come to a realiuitjon of what good glass-es can do for you.

You will come to know, what we know now, that eyestrain and defective vision are hold-ing you back in your work and taking the edge off yeur plea-sures.

Why waft until the damnge is done? Why not come in now and let us fit you with glasses giving you sight efficiency?

"Your Best Interests Are Our First Concern— :

Always"

W. R. STEVENSON OpUme'rlit

24 E . t t h S t . H o l l a m l

Who Buys His Clothes Here-

. . . knows that he

is wearing apparel

styled especially for

college men. Al

ways correct and in

good taste.....

Suits Tailored toyourmeasure

$25.50 and up.

ouse O

T h e C o l l e g e S t o r e

v M I